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G oTcrniarnt of til i s i ss i pp i . T. M. Tocker, Governor, Vul Jan. 1844. Lowii G. Galloway, Secrclt--; of Slate. J. K. Matthew s, Auditor of PuMic Accounts. Richard S. Graves, State Treasurer. John D. Freeman, Attorney Central. Judiciary. JuAgfi fltf.e High Court of Errors end Apxa! Win. L. Sharkey, Edward Turner, anu A. ..I Chyton. This Court has no jarieJIcti m except wha properly belongs to a Court of Appeal. It sessions are hoiden on the first Mondays of Jan and July at Jackson. Chancellor of the Slate.. Rouart II. Backasr. CkrJt. R. L. "Dixon. .The Court of Chancery has jnriediction over all pleat and complaints whatsoever cognizable in a Court of Equity, and hold two ssfsions an nually, commencing on the 3rl Mondays in April and October for the Oxford District, and J amiary and July at Jackson. ' .'" Judo is and District Attor.net8 of ih Circuits Court. Judges. District Attorneys. George Coaltor, U, L.. I. x?'.atkM B. F. Carnthers, Snd, F. fteill, Charles C. Cage, 3rd, Stanhope Fosey, Albert G. Brown, 4th, E. G. Peyton, Henry Mounger, 5th, 'John Watts, H. S. Bennett, John II. llollins, J. M. Howry, Stephen Adams, I Oth. 1,1. li. 1-itcli. Ilth, Van T. Crawford, 11th. J. T. Lonskin Os What Monday l,ourt 13 held. First District. Bollrar, 5th Monday April and Octobsr. Claiborne, 4th do May and November. Warren, 3d do April and October. Washington, 2d do do do Second District. Carroll, 2d Monday April and October. Choctaw, 4th do March and Septom. Tallahatchie, 4th" do May and November 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, tfth, 9th, Cth, Hrnry Gray, 7th, F. Smith, 8th, G. A. Wilson, 9th, J. W.Thompson 10th, I. C. I'erry, Yalobasha, Adams, Jefferson, Wilkinson, Copiah, Neshoba, Newton, Soott, Simpson, Smith, Clarke, Greene, J ackson, Jasper, Jones, Lauderdale, Ternr, Wayne, Kemper, fjewndes, Noxubee, Oetibbeha, Winston, Hinds, Madison, Rankin, Coahoma, To SV.o, -Lafayette, Marshtll, f'cnola, Tunica, Chickaaw, Itawamba, Man on, Tippah, 1st do do tio Third District. 4th Monday May and Novem. 1st do do do 1st do April and October. Fourth District. let Monti a.- May and November 4th aft 4th 3d aft 4 th 2d aft 1th 4th 1st aft 4th do do do do do do do do do do Fifth District. 3d Momday May and JNovem. let 4th 2d 4 th 4 th 3d 2d do do do do do do April and October. March and Sept. May and Nov. April and October. May and Nov. April and October, do do Sixth District. 4th Monday April and October 1st do do do 2d do do do 4th aft 4th in do 3d aft 4th do do Srce7ith District. 3d Monday March and Sept. 1st 3o May and November. 1st do June and December. Eighth District. 2d Monday April and Oct. 4th do March an l Sept. 3d do May and Nov. 1st aft 4th do do 1st Monday do do 1st da April and Oct. Ninth District. 2d aft 4th Men. April and Oct. 3d Monday 4th do 1st do Tishemingo, 2d do Poattnoe, Attala, Holmes, Leake, Yazoo, Amite, Franklin, Pike, Covinjtonj Hancock, Lawrence, Marion, do d do do do do do do do do 3d after 4th Tenth District. 2d Monday April and October. 3d do do do lit do do do" let do May and November. Eleventh District. 2d Mo'iday May and November. 4 th do do do 1st do do do 3d do April and Octob' l.t do rO do 4 th do do do 2d do do do BOSTON NOTION 2RA1IA.13'S MAGAZINE, FOR ONLY $5,00 ii We have made arrangements with the enterprising publisher of graham's magazine, by which wq arc enabled to offer their Magazine and the Boston No tion for one year, for only Jive dollar s It is idle for us here to enter into a detail of the superior character of Gra ham's Magazine it has in one year ac quired a celebrity and extent of circula tion beyond that ot any periodical in the j world. For the year '1842, the Maga zine is to' be increased in the number of! its pages, and other important and val- ' uable attractions are to be added to it. . The next new works of BULWER, DICKENS, and JAMES, will be repub lished in the Boston Notion, quarto and folio editions. Heretofore, the svorks of these great authors have been almost entirely inaccessible to country rea-Jers, owingto the difficulties in receiving them in a book form. By subscribing for the Boston Notion, you will obtain the works of these master-minds at about one tenth of what they would otherwise cost you. NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE QUARTO. We will furnish copies of the Quarto Notion No. 1, to all who may wish it a few numbers only hating as yet been published and the two volumes at the end of the year will contain 832 pages, a sheet of contents and title page to each volume. -Upon remitting $5 to Mr. Graham, of Philadelphia, publisher of the Maga zine, or to the undersigned, a copy of the Boston Notion (quarto or folio edi tion) and Graham's Magazine for 1042, will be forwarded to you. The Quarto Notion will bo sent you from No. I, if you wish it. GEO. ROBERTS, Publisher of Boston Notion. (CP TAN YARD. THE undersigned begs leave to inform his old friends and customers that he till carries on the Tanning business at bis new tan-yard in the East Ward of Grenada Mississippi; where he has con stantly on hand all kinds of well tanned LEATHER, which he will dispose of at prices corresponding with the hardness of the times. Leather will at any time be given for hides. B. II. GREEN HAW. Grenada Feb. 18 1 843,-tf- . . r Job work of all done at this Office. kinds SEWTORK WEEBLV PROSPECTUS. nPHE Publishers olTnE New York X TRiBuaE.cncournged by the gene rous patronage and henrry approval which has Wen extended to their Dai ly paper since its establishment, and which already renders it the pcco7hI in point of circulation in the city, pro pose to publish, on' and after the 13th day of September, a Weekly edition, on" a sheet of mammoth size, excluding all matter of local or transitory inter est, and calculated mainly for Country circulation. The Tribute whether in its Daily or Weekly Edition will he what its name imports an unflinching suppor ter of the People's Rights and Inter ests, in stern hostility to the error3 of superficial theorists, the influences of unjust or imperfect legislation, and the schemes and sophistries of self-seeking demagogues. It will strenuously advo cate the Protection of America In dustry against the grasping and to us blighting policy of European Govern ments, and the unequal competition which they force upon us, as also against the present depressing -system of State Prison Labor; iMvill advocate the restoration of a sound and uniform National Currency and urge a dis creet but determined prosecution of Internal Improvement. The Retrench ment, wherever practicable, of Gov ernment Expenditure and of Executive Patronage, will be zealously urged. In short, this paper will faithfully main tain and earnestly advocate the Princi ples and Measures which th2 People approved in devolving on Whig States men the conduct of their Government. But a small portion, however, of its columns will be devoted to purely -Political discussions. The proceedings of Congress will be carefully recorded; the Foreign and Domestic Intelligence will be early and lucidly presented; and whatever shall appear calculated to promote Morality, maintain Social Or dcr, extend theblessings of Education, or in any way subserve the great cause of Human Progress to ultimate Virtue, Liberty and Happiness, w ill find a place in our columns. The Weekly Tribune will be pub lished evry Saturday morning, in quarto form, on a very large imperial sheet, (31 by 32 inches.) and aftorded to subscribers at TWO DOLLARS a year. Six copies will he forwarded a year for TEN DOLLARS, Ten copies for FIFTEEN DOLLARS, any larger number in the latter proportion. Pay ment in advance will be invariably re quired, .and the paper stopped whun ever the te rm of such payment expir cs. Subscriptions are respectfully soli cited bv GREELYec McELRATH.SO Ann-st A NEW SERIES OF TEMPERANCE TALES. By T. S. Arthur, author of "Six nights w ith the Washingtontan.V &c. Tha extensive, and still increased sale, and thewide spread popularity of Mr. Arthur's "Six nights with the Washing tomans,1 and the urgent entreaties of many distingushed leaders in the Tem perance cause, have induced the Sub scribers to make an arrangement with that admirable writer to furnish another series of Tales from real life. These Tales will be publish in sixteen weekly numbers, at the low price of six and a quarter cents per number, neatly sliched up in handsome covers suitable for preservation. To those who have read the former series of Mr. Arthur's Temperance Tales, it need not bo said that the forthcoming series will be not only deeply interesting, but wll be cal culated to do immense service to the great cause which they arc designed to promote. Like the "Six Nights with the Washingtonians," the subjeet will be drawn from real life, and it will be the object of the Author to depict the hor rors of drunkenness in all its varied & appalling forms, as exhibited in differ ent classes and conditions of society, as well as to show the remedial means which Temperance associations furnish, in accomplishing this object, Mr. Ar thur will bring to his aid the same a cute observation; the samp truthful de lineation, the same clearness of narra tive, and the same lofty morality, which have marked his former productions; and it may be confidently predicted that, through the influence he will thus ex ercise, many an inebriate will be rescued from the fangs of the destroyer. The price of these Tales is purpose ly made very low,' that they may be brought within the reach of all persons, and it is confidently hoped that all who desire to see the Temperance cause flourish will aid in their circulation. Address, postage paid, GODEY & MWHCIIAEL, Publisher's Hall. 101, Chcsnut St. THE GREAT AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DOLLAR WEEKLY. Edited by T. L. NICHOLS, published by Herrick As- Ropes, No 1C2 Nassau St. New York. Every number of the Dollar Weekly contains twenty-eight columns of choice reading matter, equal to one hundred As fifty duodecimo pages, illustrated from three to six splendcd original eugra vings. Each volume of the Dollar Weekly, will contain one Thousand four hundred and fifty six duodecimo pages, or fifty volumes of the choicest reading illustra ted bv more than a hundred, sunerh m. j graving?, of scenes and characters in American me, oy tne best Artist. All for Ono Dollar To give an idea of the astonishing cheapness of the Dollar Weekly, the Publishers have made the following es timates. The original matter of each volume, at the most moderate price paid to writers of established reputation, will cost not less than five thousand dollars; tho bare composition, or setting of type, will cost two thousand, without reckon in rent, materials paper, press work orincidentils, the Publishers incur an outlay of over ten thousand dollars. Tho talent and character . of Mr. Nichols, are familiar to the American people, and a suflleicntnnrentco of the terling ability, the exciting interest, the high toned morality, and perfect in dependence of the Dollar Weekly, upon all subjects, and all occasion. Splendid Talc, Choice Essays, Brilliant Sket ches, and an infinite variety of articles of poetry. Wit, Humor, and Intelligence will All .its varied columns giving the bright and dark shades ofour Social Sys tem. Its grand tendency will bu toward reform, progress, individual enjoyment and social happiness in every tiling, tho elevation of many, and 4the greatest good -of the greatest number." This Complimentary Notice of the whole American press, alTord the strongest ev idence of its real .merit, and tho surest indication of unparallelled success. The Dollar Weekly will be mailed to subscribers in any portion of the world for '.$1 a year in advance. All letters to be addressed to HERRICK As ROPES. 162 Nassau Street, New York City. CALENDAR FlwjTlSjSr 2 2 S o s o S " 2 8 1 3 g 2 g h a h Jan. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Feb. ' 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 t6 17 18 19 20 2.1 tfZ 23 24 52 26 27 28 March, 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 April. l 2 3 4 5 C 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 53 24 25 26 27 20 29 30 May.. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 June. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 July. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 6 27 28 29 30 31 August. 1 2 3 4 5 C 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2.7 23 29 30 31 SErTEM. '1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 G 27 28 29 30 Oct. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 0 21 22 ' 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Nov. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1G 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 7 28 29 30 Decem. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2627 28 29 30 3J IVolice. he undersigned begs leave to in- J- form his friends and the public that he still continues the Tailoring business at his old stand, next door to the Po3l Oflice, on the square in the East Ward of Grenada. All work entrusted to him, he pledges himself, shall be faithfully and promptly executed, in the most fash ionable style, and at reduced prices. The following are the rates charged, viz.: For making a full trimmed frock, or dress coat $12,00 For making a plain frock or dress coat $10,00 For do gaiter pantaloons 3,50 do do plain do 3,00 do do double breasted vests 4,00 do do single do do 3,00 do do Jeans coat do do do pants do cutting coats do do pants or vest W H. STEVENS. Grenada, August 13, 1842. The subscribers propose to publish a periodical with the above trtle, devoted to the investigation of Human Physiol cxiY, Physiognomy, Patiiogkomy, Astro no.mical and Human Magnetism. Hav ing made these subjects matters of seri ous and patient investigation for some time past, and considering tho increas ing attention which has lately been giv en, to them by the learned, both in this country and in Europe, it is believed that such a periodical is called for, and that it will meet with liberal encourage ment from tho lovers .of science, in thfs and other countries. 6,00 2,50 1,00 SO One object of this work w ill be to ex cite und eacouruge a spirit of inquiry, and to -assist in uch investigation as may tend to scttlo the following, among other similar questions; 1. That the magnetic forces net on ly pcrvndo all matter, but that every living being has a peculiar magnetic na ture. 2. That these forces are the mean of motion und sensation. 3. That every Mental and rnysical organ, and every nuiscle has its cor res ponding magnetic poles. 4. That the magnetic forces from the different organs which terminate in the face, and by means of which the va rious .expressions of Fear, Hope, Love, nnd Anger, etc., are expressed in the countenance, As the muscles Ac limbs aie made to obey the human will. 5. That these organs may be exci ted seperatcly, or their action modified by magncism, as 'the condition of tho patient nr.iy require. 6. That this magnetic nature is gov erned h. laws peculiar to.itself; and may be communicated from one person to an other. 7. And as to what tht-so laws are, the .-number, location and functions of the different organs; the location of the corresponding poles of the Mental and Physical organs, etc. The subscriber has been engaged for some time in a course of magnetic cere bral experiments, the results of which go very far, as ho believes, towards dem onstrating these assumptions, and if they should prove to be true, all must admit that they are immensely important, as much so as any discoveries ever made illustrating the Physical or Mental na tures of MAN. The matter will be i. lust rated oy nu merous engravings, some of which arc now ready for use, the whole render ing the work one of surpassing interest, and every way worthy of patronage from the curious and scientific, who wish to understand the mysteries of hu man nature. The plates will be of spe cial interest, inasmuch as they will not only explain many magnetic phenom ena heretofore unknown, or not under stood, but one or more will be given designating those features in the human face where the magnetic courses ter minate from the different physical and mental organs, a thing never before known; and thus will bo seen the only true explanation of Physiognomy ever given to the world. In a word, the work shall be filled with new and valua ble matter on every question relating to the Physical, Mental, and Magnetic na tures of man; explaining the phenome na of Sleep-walking, Somnambulism, Monomania, Insanity Madness, Dream ing and Manaticism; the whole design ed to exhibit the claims of these sub jects on the attention of the candid, and to assist thern in ascertaining how far Magnetism has boon, or may be, used as a medical agent. In furnishing articles for its pages, tho subscriber expects the assistance ol a number of medical and scientific gn tlcmenoftho highest respectability in their profession. The Magnet will be published once a month; each number containing twenty-four super-royal 8vo pages, with a printed cover. Terms, two dollars per year, inva riably in advance. It will, in no case, be forwarded until pay for it has been received.. The first number will bo issued as soon aa five hundred subscribers shall have been obtained. QCT Any person procuring subscri bers, will be allowed to retain the pay for the fourth, provided tho balance be forwarded to the publisher, free of ex penses. Every Editor who shall give t'vs Prospectus (including this paragraph; six insertions, shail receive the Magnet, without an exchange, for one year, pro vided the papers containing this notice bo forwarded, marked, to 'The Magnet, 130 Fulton street, New-York City. LE KOV SUNDERLAND. PROSPECTUS or THE Soulvtrn 2Lftcrarj iHessencer.. f jPUIlS is a monthly Magazine, deroted chie jL fly to LUcratore, but occasionally finding room aldo for articles that fall within the scope of Science; and profeesing no, disdain for taste ful selections, though its matter has been as it will continue to be, in the main original. Party Politics and controversial Theology as far as possible; are jealous ly excluded. They are sometimes so blended with discussions in literature or in moral science, otherwise unob jectionable, as to gain admittance for the sake of the more valuable matter to which they adhere? but whenever that happens, they are incidental only: not primary. They are dross, tolerated only because it catnaot well be severed from the sterling ore wherewith it is incorporated. Reviews and critical Notices occupy their due space in the work: and it is the Editor's aim that they should have a threefold tendency to convey, in a condensed form, such valuable truths or interesting incidents as are embodied in the works reviewed, to direct the reader's attention to books that deserve to be read, and to warn him against wastirtg ti mo and money upon that large number, which merit only to bo burned. In this age of publications, that by their variety and multitude dis tract and overwhelm every undiscrimi nating student, impartial criticism, governed by the views just mentioned, is one of the most inestimable and in dispensable of auxiliaries, to him who does wih to di scriminate. ' Essays and Tales, having in view itility or amusement, or bothHistori cal fetches and Reminiscences of ven ts too minute for History, yet eluci dating it, and heightening its interest, may be regarded as forming the staple "U"?.'0 And of indigenous poe try, enough is published ometimcfl of no mean strain to manifest and cul tivate the growing poetical tosto and tal ents of our country. The times appear, for several rea sons, to demand such a work not one alone, but many. The public mind is fevcrished nnd irritated still, from re cent political strifes. The soft, assua sivc influence of Literature is needed, to allay that fever, and soothe that irri tation. Vice and folly are rioting abroad the) should be driven by indignant re buke, or lashed by ridicule, into their fitting haunts Ignorance lords it over an immense proportion of our people. Every spring should Le set in motion, to arouse the enlightened, . and to in crease their number; so that the preat enemy of pop ilar government may no; longer orood, like a portentous cloud, over the destinies of our country. And to accomplish all these ends, what more powerful can be employed, than a periodical, on the plan of the Messen ger; if tha,t plan be carried out in prac tice? The South peculiarly requires such an agent. In all the Union, south of ashmgton, there arc but two Litera ry periodicals! Northward of that city, there are at least twenty-five or thirty! Is this contrast Justified by the wealth, the leisure, the native talent, or the actual literary taste, of the Southern people, compared with those of tho Northern? No; for in wealth ta'enis and taste, wo may justly claim at least an equality with our brethren; and a domestic institution exclusively our own, beyond all doubt affords us, if we choose, twice the leisure for reading an l writing, which they enjoy. It was from a deep sense of this Lo cal want, that the word Southern was engrafted on the name cf this periodi cal: and not wiih any design to nourish bcal prejudices, or to advocate suppo sed local interests. Far from any such thought: it is the Editor's fervent wish to see tho North and the South bound together forever, in the silken bands of mutual kindness and aifection. Far from meditating hostility to the North, he has already drawn, and he hopes hereafter to draw, much of his choicest matter thence; and happy indeed will hx deem himself, should his pages, by making each region know the other better, contribute in any essential de gree, to dispel forever the lowering clouds that so lately threatened the peace of both, and to brighten and strengthen the 6acred ties of fraernal love. The Southern Literary Messenger has now nearly completed its seventh volume, and seventh year. How far it has acted out the ideas here uttered, it is not for the Editor to say. lie be lieves, however, that it falls not farther short of them, than human weakness usually makes Phactice fall short of Theory. j 03" This work is published in Month ly Number?, averaging sixty-fimr pages each, at Five Dollars rer annum, pay able invariably in advance. T. W. WHITE, editor A: Propri. Richmond, Va. I84S. A new Enterprise, By the former editor of he Saturday Evening Post and Saturday Courier. Comprising the fruits of twenty years experience in tho newspaper business; the aid of the most distinguished news paper writers of the day; a valuable foreign correspondence; with troop of literary friend., and the determination to publhh a newspaper for all classes, which Shall not be surpassed J Philadelphia Saturday Museum Of knowledge, news, $- amusement A Family Newspaper, neutral in pol itics, opposed to quackery, and devo ted to the useful arts, education, mor als, health and amusement. The tales, sketches, narratives, bi ographies, essays and poems, shall be of the first order; tho best' productions of the best writers of the day. Also articles on I istory, astronomy, chemis try, and all tho useful arts nnd scien ces, with a liberal portion of lisht rea ding, anecdotes, wit and humor; ma king a varied, rich and mirth inspir ing Olio. Life on the ccc.an. Furnishing nar atives of sterling adventures at sea, showing the courage nnd heroism of the bold Mariner, as He springs from his hammock and flies to the deck, Where amazemt confronts twin with images dire Wild winds & mad waves drive the vessel a-wrrck. The masts fly in splinters ; ths fhroadsareon firej Foreign and domestic news, Congres sional proceedings, and a general view of all matters of interest or importance will appear. Pictorial embellishmentst comprising maps, landscapes, architecture, portraits of distinguished personages of both sex es. In these, as well as in neatness of topography, the Museum shall not be surpassed. Foreign correspondence. Arrange ments have been completed for securing a regular foreign corespondence. more extensive and complete than has ever enriched the columns of an American newspaper. Commercial. The state of business, of stocks, prices of grain, flour, and all descriptions of country produce, merch andise 4., will bo- given from actual sales in Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York, Boston $c. . Select As Original Gems, from tions, cs:nys, poems AiclrToTS?55 list the strong Array of iho 111! to:n" talent in favor of this Vcau !n tcrprise. It being in fact th, Sa nation of the proprietor to leave n ing undone, and to spare no paias, tion or expense. xe Every subscriber to ihiarRpcr receive a copy of ClarkeY L 111 Poclfi Library, notice.- below S"'1 charge; thus rendcrir. tho f5atul!fat Museum the most desirable, tho ota tractive, and the cheapest famiW tP paper that has ever been puV;! -P t the United Siatcs. 1 Mi 13 To Ar. ents-Tesms, Co:im;s3:c.v3, Any individual who wi.i tnke th-. lie to ptocctz i.f names of -h:a fr" and tcuu.x the funds, will l ep.tiiiti'i the commotions, which are at r,re tice, more liberal by far than havey been offered by any newspaper of rci' character or .merit. A commission of:o cents will, for the present, bo allwcd;0 agents upon each subscriber. Terms The Philadelpnia Saturday Museum is published every week at $2 per annum, as usual, in advance, cr S3 at the end of tho year. For $20 in curnt funds, 1C copies of the newspaper and 1C copies of the Li brary, will be forwarded, securely pack ed, to any part of the U. States. Tareo copies $5. All orders and communica tions to be addressed, free of postage, lo Thomas C. Clarke Jfio., Saturday Museum, No. 101 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. TAKE NOTICE BY virtue of a Deed of Trust, toM executed, by Thomas Peete. to secure a debt, due to Edward II. Whitfield which Trust bears date of 1st June 4f4o' and was duly recorded in the town cf Charleston and county of TallahaxMs on the third day of June 1840. in Book C. No. 2. pages" 36, 37, nnd 33, and for the puroscs therein contained, we stall proceed to sell, to the highest bidder, for cash, on the Twelfth day of June r.crl 1343, in the town of Charleston, and couwy tn Tallahatchie, the following negroes wit: Lewis, aged '27 years; liub.'nged years; and Henderson, uged 7 ye.irs.i-. We shall only convey such title ah o. us vested bv said Deed. THOS. A.CIIKVES.i Tm G. II. GOODWIN, j tcs I):c. 10th, 1C12. 49 Cm Trust Sale. BY virtue of a Drcd of Trust, Eiec-i-tedto the undersigned as trusice br Thomas I) Barbour on the first d.iy of May, one thousand, eight hundred and forty, and duly recorded in the Probate Clerks office of the county of Yalcbuak and State of Mississippi, jn Book (F) or. pages 575 and 57G and 577; to srure the payment of divora debts thwwft specified, I -will sell toihehiffheat Lillet for cash on tho premises two end one half miles South of (VTev t?e on the ron-j leading to Grenada tjeing the late rs -di.-r.co of thft said Thomas I). Barbour On thcllhdayrf June next. the property in said Trust Deed mon tioned towit : twelve Negroes, Slaves f.r lile; Silvia. Hissey , Dave, Jack, J;r;nv, Phii':;., Durrmt. The ecu's Suck, Lish, Jerry, Sim, ALSO The follow incr Lands to-wit east quarter of Section teven. To smp twenty lour, Kango Fas'; lie east half south west quarter of scc'.ios seven, Township twenty four, Kaags six, Fast; East half of the north cost quarter of Section eighteen, Township twenty four, Range six East; the North west quarter of Section seventeen, Township twenty four. Range six F:tst; West halfof the north ens! quarter of Section seventeen, Township twenty four, Range six East; together with di vers Horses, Mules, Arc, in s&iJ Peod mentioned and described. The title of said property is be!:eveJ unquestionable; but 1 shall make sscfo title only as is vested in me, by virtue the Trust Deed under which t ho a'? is made. GEO. W. BELLAMY, Trustee Coffee v II lc Nov. 23d. IC12. 40-7m. Miss Lcslio Mrs Sigourney Miss Sedgwick Mrs Hale Mrs Stephens Mrs Loud Miss H. Gould. Mr Arthur Mr Irving Mr Cooper Mr Morris Mr Chandler Dr Bird Arc. Acc. One thousand dollars. At an early period, will be announced the offer of one thousand dollars, which the proprietors intend awarding in premiums, for the best literarv productions, instructive stories, touching and affecting descrip- Trust Sale. By virtue of a deed of trust execu ted to the undersigned by Thos. Peetr, to secure a debt to James T. Crfford, bearing date the first day of Juno 1840 and duly recorded in the county of Tal lahatchie on the second day of June, 1840, and for the purposes and consid erations in the said deed expressed, we shall, On the twelfth day of June 1843 at the town of Charleston the county seat of said Countv ; expose to sale at nuc tion to the highest bidder for CASH the following property to wit. The East half of Section 31 of Town ship 22 of Range 3 East. The South west Quarter, and the South halfof the North-west Quarter of Section' 31, and Township 22 of Range 3 East. North halfof North-west Quarter of Section 32 of Township 22 of Range 3 East; n all six.hundred and forty acres. Also, "tho following slaves to wit: Lowis, Bob, Hal, Alfred, Willie, Isaac, Mosey, Henderson, Grandison, Scott, ilarry, George, Fanny, Esther, Phidis. Nancy, Caroline, Hasty, Mason, Aman da and Milly, with the" future increase of said female slaves. Also, twelve head of horses, tni mules, fifty head of cattle, three yoke of oxen, one waggon, all the plantation tools and utensils of every description all the household and kitchen Furni ture. Selling as trustees we shall convey no other title than we possess as aucD- THOMAS A. CHEVES;)Tn- GREEN B. GOODWIN, f Tk I OJtOlO 9 - Xwl