Ponola [sic] weekly register., July 08, 1843, Image 2

About Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
FOKEICX.
From the Ntw-York Herald.
Late from Europe. ,
The Columbia arrived at Boston, June
iCth, about 7 o'clock in the morning,
bringing Liverpool dates to the 4th, and
London to the evening of the 3d June.
Great inactivity appears to prevail in
all branches of trade.
The little PiincipaUty of Wales has
.been giving some uneasinessf late to
the "powers "that be." The southern
portion, more especially, has been the
scene of a scries of emutes, which show
aa unhealthy tone of feeling amongst the
peasantry. Hitherto, their depredations
have beeo confined to midnight crusades
cgainst toll-bars", and -toll-keepers, by
ff-ltJs of confederated laborers yclept
""Rebecca andher Daughters;" but re
cently their boldness has become more
auJaciou-s and the magistrates have it in
fontcnipkilion to place the disturbed dis
tricts under military survcilancc.
Scotland ha3 been the scene of a reli.
ious movement, the most important in
i'i ennscnuences, the most extended in
its ramifications, which has taken place
since the time of the Reformation. Near
ly 500 ministers the heart's blool of
tlie church, embracing all that is most
distinguished for learning, talent and
energy have seceded from the Kirk,
and thrown themselves upon voluntary
principles, rather than submit o in
terference in matters of discipline with
the civil power. - .
Another conspiracy was saia to have
ken discovered in the Turkish army,
which had in view the dethronement of
the Sultan, and the placing of his brother
on the throne.
The difficulties between Turkey raid
Persia are assuming a more belligerent
aspect, and the mediation of-iho Euro
ie:m governments is seriously talked of.
. IRLLAIiD.
All cyeslTppear to be turned to Ire
land, awaiting with most intense anxie
ty the result of the movements now go
ing on there. The decided stand taken
!y the Peel administration on the subject
cf Repeal, does not seem to have caused
aay abatement in the enthusiasm of the
U'jpealers, and we have accounts of their
meeting, large and sina'1, in all parts of
Ireland. It is evident, however, that
O'Ccnnel tr.c master spirit of the cause
is moving with rather more caution
a:;,! c ircumspection, lie does net deem
it expedient to.pu.h matters to extremes,
as jickuowsiull well, that tiie, Irish peo
ple are quite"""impidsive, and are not yet
prepared to push" an actur.l revolution
v'ith r.ny hopo of success. All the strong
places are in the hands tf the foes, to re
pViil. Meantime, it cannot le concealed
that the British Ministry, decpltc'cf an
afiVctcd calmness, are in a 'siato cf great
alarm and inquietude. . With arV income
much short of what was anticipated,, and
with almost a still greater falling off for
the year to come, the government is
hardly able to meet the tremendious ex
penses always attending a civil war.
Much reliance is evidently placed upon
the Queen's forthcoming visit to Ireland,
to soothe and soften down the asperities
of the people; but whether such will be
the effect, depends upon circumstances
which time alone can devclopc. t.
Notwithstanding the absence of Mr.
O'Conncl in the country, where-ho has
i : " .'V.,'
! nccn aiieiivimg various myainj, my
I Corn Exchange, Dublin, at the weekly
meeting on the 22nd ult. was densely
c;owded, and there was fully a3 much
excitement as at any previous meeting.
The nicotine did not terminate until
ncar'y, six, but the large room was crow.
dod to the close. -, .
All the Irish forts, castles and battle
ments, have been inspected by a govern
ment cnrinoer, tnd ordered to be re
paired and placed in a state of perfect
utility. Indeed, the preparations of
government are such as would indicate
that a civil war is not far distant.
Ireland.
The following is a portion of a speech
delivered by Dr.Higgins Bishop of Ar
magh, at the' dinner given after the great
iHeppal meeting in Mullingir Co., West
Neath, on Saturday May the Htli, at
which 130 to ISO thousand people
were present. The Bhrm ofArdagh
proceeded: Nat. Cour.'
I know that virtually, you all have
reason to believe that the .Bishops, of
Ireland are repealers; but I. have now
again formally to announce to ycu that
lhey have all declared themselves as
s'-ch, and from shore to shore we are
now all repealers (great cheering.)
Perhaps j should confine myself to.these
ot'servations as far as the bodv is con
rcrned to which I have the honor to be
l?ng; but I cannot sit down without ad
VertinS t0 the means which that body
"VculJ have, and would be determined
,0.etcrt, in case that foolish minister
wno presides over the destinies of our
I for one defy all the ministers of Eng.
land to put down agitation in the diocese
ofArdagh. . If they attempt, my friends
to rob us of the daylight, I believe, com
mon to us all, and prevent us from as
sembling in tho open fields, we 'will, re
tire to our own chapels, and we will
suspend all other instructions, in order
to devote all our time in' teaching the
people to be Repealers irt spit-; of them."
If they beset our temples, and mix our
people' with spies, we will prepare our
people - for the circumstances;. .and if
they bring us up for that to the scaffold,
in dying for the cause of oun country,
we will bequeathe our wrongs to our
successors. (The entire assembly here
arose and continued, checriug in, tho
most enthusiastic... manner- for several
minutes.) Let thern try that experi
ment if they will, (hear hear &l cheers.)
They are loo kccii-rthcy are loo deter
mined to go on with their insidious
ncss, to give us, even a fair plaj in dy
ing for our country. (Renewed peals of
applause.) ' ' .
- No, tk'cy would not dD it: and there"'
forp I am 'justified in saying that the
Bishops of Ireland and the people who
co-opcratc with them, despite all human
ingenuity, and all the malignity of
British Councils have within their
grasp the power to countervail their de
signs, and to carry out Repeal in spite
of every possible resistance. (Loud
cheering.) ,
I am hut an hnmble man I am noth
ing I not only belong to the people, but
I am proud to proclaim it to. you I be
long to tho very humblest class of the
people. . I do speak it with pride, for to
no-aristocrat on earth do I owe anv
thing, save that unbounded contempt
I have for the whole class. : ,
The Right Reverend Prelate here
resumed his scat in the .midst cf deafen
ing shouts of applause.
possessed of a great deal too much, or of
infinitely too little. Lady Grosi':ir''s
Narrative,.
:ld
darpu to r,v.r
German. Princes. .
All the gardens, too, areopen, and tho
people walk in them, and stream around
the palaces; passing in many instances,
through their very courts and gateways,
just as if they were their own. Nay,
tt'C royal and dncal owners walk about
amongst the people w it?i as little cere
mony as any of the rest. The Emperor
of Austria, or the King of Prussia, does
the very -sanje. You may meet them
anywhere; and little mo're ceremony is
used towards them then is used towards
any other individual, simply thatof lift
ing" your hat ic." passing, "which is dono
to all your acquaintance, and is return
ed as a mark of ordinary salutation.
You will see princes sitting in public
places with their friends, with a cup of
coffee, a'3 unassumingly, and as little
stared at as a:.y respectable citizen.
You may sometimes sec a grand duke
come into a country inn, call for las glass
of ale, drink if, pay for it, r.nd gc away
as unceremoniously as yourself. The
consequence of this easy familiarity is,
that, princes arc every whore popular;
and the t)ail.y. occurrence of their pres
ence amongst' tho people prevents that
absurd rush and stare at them which
prevails in more luxurious and exclusive
countries. Hopill's Rural end Domes
tic life of Germany.
' The Sweet Waters of Asia.
The boat took us in the afternoon up
the .l-osphorus, to the Sweet Waters of
Asia, where the Sultan was regaling
himself with his solitary dinner (he nl.
way3 eats alone) in a large kiosk, under
the trees close to the sea, and the. royal,
casiques were awaiting his return- - A
number ofarabas, come containing la
dies of the imperial harem, were collec
ted j with their' veiledinmates, in a shady
spot at the water's edge. .Some. of. the
ladies'. were silting in groups cn the
grass, ;but an enclosure of guards ' pre
vented the near approach cf strangers.
Beautiful as are the whole of the shores,
we were rather disappointed in these
Sweet Waters, the rest of the scene be
ing simply a large haymeadow, bounded
by hedges, half of it cropped by a num
ber cf:tethered horses. We walked up
a pretty English-looking lane, crossed a
decayed wooden bridge with large holes
in it, and came upon v.' scene of. pic-nics
and cafes, under groups of trees. A par
ty of Turkish women were silting round
a repast spread on the ground, and rin
our approach most carefully hid their
faces; one completely covered her eye3,
at the same time, in her agitation, thrust
'ing forth one leg visible, as high "as the
knee, in her large yellow boot. On the
other, side of a brook, - where the ; frogs
were making, as usual, a noise like Pan
demonium,, we re seated a g r ou p of men
round aiable-clolh. on,. the gcound, wih
a large dish in the middle, full of slewed
meat and other compounds, which they
were tearing to pieces with their hands;
it must have been a.very eldorly fowl or
lamb, by the pulling and struggling which
ensued. -The great difficulty in this
manner of eating must be the. risk (e
Things to be Remembered.
, Horses should never bo put to- work on
a full stomach. More horses are liurt
by hard drivingafter a full fceds than by.
a full feed after hard driving.
. If th0 farmer wishes to have his pork
barrel and "meal chest hold out, let him
Icok well to his kitchen garden. Plenty
of vegetables conduce not more to health
than to profit. - - ... ,
In laying In v. stock cf winter fodder
for animals, let it not bo forgotten that a
little too much is just enough. Starving
animals at any time is miserable policy.
-As you treat your land, so it will. treat
you. Feed it with manures liberally
and it will yield you bread bountifully
Avoid debts as you would the leprosy
If you arc ever templed to purchase on
credit, put if off three days. Yrou need
timc.for refleclion. " :-'
Never jbeg fruit, or any thing else ycu
can produce by the expenditure of a lit
tle time or labor... It is as reasonable to
expect a man to give away the products
of his wheat field, as of his orchard cr
fruit garden.
If you keep your sheep and cattle in
your meadows until June, don't complain
next winter because you are compelled
to purchase hay for your stock.
The man who uses good seed, has a
good soil, and works it in good season)
rarely fails of having a good crop tore
ward his toil.
Never forfeit yCur word. The say
ing in truth, of any farmer, "his word is
as good as his bond," is worth more to
him than the interest of $10,000 annu"
al 1 y.Alba ny C ulti va lor.
Sharks.
The noblest game for the deep sea an
gler is the shark; and there is towards
the conquc-t of this fisli'thc snmo feeling
r.s towards a similar triumph over the
tiger an exultation, a gratification to
think that mankind has been relieved
from a monster 'that one ty rar.t less is
in existence. The excitement amoncr a
'--.Xist orijcltcrs ' -"
3J cmainining in the Post Office at Pa
JLA'no.Ia, Mississippi, on the 31st day of
June, A., D... 1813; which, if not taken
outliy the 1st of Oct. next, will be sent
to the General Post Offico as dead letters. ;
Ar mislead P H Dr. Kirk'land Mdse3' 1
Alexander G L Kelly John i
Arington Frances King James D
BroaJy J no G 2
Uaarb N K 2
Ooyd David 2
Boyd J C
Puller 'Wm II , ' .
I?yars Anthony 2
Barrdin John
CassWt:!' -; ;
Childress Jcol
Caruthers & Co.
Coleman R II
Coleman Edward
Cox Jackson II
Circuit Clerk 4
iConner .Martha E
Dove Willis
Divis J N Ma:.''"-'.'
Kelso Horatio
Laird Henry Pr.
Logan George
Morris A M 2
McCoHer. Wm '
Moss Jafncs
Morris DS
Marshall G W ;
Maynerd Ilender-
son or Isaac"
McKce John
Nail Eliza Mrs
NallWmT
Neil Anthorjy
Perkins James
Terry BurrclR
Parkinson G'W ;
Dc!7 r alien reid Mar-Philins 1, Dr
thaMrs. Peacy James '
Davis Emily Mrs. Panky Wilson
-Dahonoge C F Ruffin Marrel Mrs
Dubois Joseph G Robertson S. Mrs.
E'der John Ruffin James
Evans SW t r Robertson II & D
Evans J W.- T Raincr Alford
Edger Hannah' Mrs Sheriff 4
J1ANGEIFS NOTICE.
rPAKliNup, by Joseph II. Emerson,
of; ronola county, about the 10th of
'JL'
May, last, and posted before B. F. Mor-
rio, Esq. on the 20th insi,a light brown
mare, about "14 .hands high, left hind
foot white, a small- star in'her forehead
and marked with gear, .about 15 years
old, appraised to twenty dollars. " -DAVID
DUKE, r. p.c.
' July 1st 1843.-1 6-tf. . , p f 2$.
'-V' v : NOTICE. ; ;; ; ;
DC. WILLIAMS, administr'ator of
the estate of G. B. Carter dee'd
has filed his accounts at the June Term
cf the Probate Court of Ponola county,
for final settlement of said" estate at the
October Term 1 843. Notice is hereby
given to all interested to attend and show
cause if any they can why final settle
ment and allowance of said accounts
should not then bo made.
...... D. C. WILLIAMS,. A'V. '
June' 24th 14 3v. : V:
ADMIN IS TRA TOR'S NO TICE.
Y order of the Hon. the Probate
Court held in the town of Ponola,
on.lhc - J9th -day-.of June 1843, I will
sell at the Court House, door in the town
Stratton A E
SimsFM . .
Stewart J C
Felker Andrew
Fero Francis M
Furgason 11 S
Finch Isham -Goodwin
A G 2
Grr.yson Daniel
ifanson W
Henderson Jno. C
Hulett Thomas 3.
Hinton James
Hudspeth Thos 2
llighlower Stephen Williams W II Dr.
UihtowerS. Mrs. Watson T W
Ililburn F M .Williams Johfi
Hogan James Wallace R W
Hunt Adola Miss Wright. Jesse J
Justice Ely Whitson Thos
Jones Joshua Wright OC
JAMES C ARMSTRONG, P. M.
Panola, June 30, 1843.
liacitl.iur Sale.
J ILL be wjIoV at a great bargain,
tlienorth-east quartrr-of section
27, township C, range 7-east; the north
west quarter of section .35 tovrnship C,
range 7 east; the south, west quarter of
section 29 township 7 range, 7 east; tho
south ast quarter, of-section 20, town
ship? range 7 east. ' , .
These lands lie within about five miles
of the town of Carrollsville in ltawathba
county, and are gradually rolling. Or
wave land, well timbered with oak, hick
ory and black jack, with several small
streams running llirniirrli itioin nml rT
J,., . jj..
an t;xcellent clas3 for cultivation, in
healthy section of country. Pho two
last;-mentioned quarter .sections Jie to
gelher so as to form a half section", and
witidri one mile of twenty mile creek
the old." Natchez trace running over
part oTIC " ..; .
The abcTe Jinds will be Bold or ex
changed for real estate in this county on
the, most favorable terms for partial
lars of which inquire at this office.
. may. 27 1 L-lf.
I. O. O. IV -.
TTOTICE. Ail members of the 1. O.
-L O. F., rcsidinir in this or the ad-
ot Ponola on the 1st Monday of August joining counties, who are favorable ta
next for cash tho. undivided ...iniqjresi
wqich James Keith dee'd he.s in, and to
lot No. 3. 6. and 9, of block No. V, lot 2
in block 15, lot 3 in block 7, lot 3 in
block .3; all in the town of Panola, and
will convey such title as is in me vested
by virtue of said order, this. 20th June
Strickiin C P & Geo ! !C -3- Sale aft the usual hour.
Smith Allen
Sandford R V '"
Tipton John Estate
Tuck oi' W YV
Tinkle Vm E
Taylor FO . .;
Tyson Edward
'THE partnership heretofore cxisving
between tho undersigned in the
.Mercantile Business in the town of Bel-
rmont, in Ponola county, under the firm
ship's watch when' cue of these fish is j and style of Henry Laird &. Co., and in
hooked, makes them, for the time, ahnost
regardless of discipline; and when he'is
hauled on board, the cry and joy "with
which they hurry "John Shark' as they
term him, to Ids fate shows that they re
joice over a "cruel enemy's fall. The'
shark is seldom seen by theni on ship
board, except during a calm, cr when
tht vessel does not make morcway ihro'
the water than one or two knots an hour.
He make's occasional detours round the
"ship,' but astern, and mostly in the very
wake of tho vessel is the position he
-maintains. lie appears, as looked down
upon from a ship's deck, in shape like
that of the cod; but he is of a greenish
brown color, and his fins a re tipped with
white. There arc two species the
common or round headed, and the blue
or bottle nosed. Each is savage and
voracious; but worst, where both are bud,
is said to be, the last named. It is cer
tain that this is usually larger than the
other, but is more rarely met with. 1
never saw but one. An extraordinary
circumstance connected with the shark
is its being invariably attended by a num
ber, I have seen as many as a dozen of
most beautiful fish varying in size from
that of a herring fo that cf a mackerel.
These are called pilot fish, from the po
pular belief that they guide the shark to
his prey; but 1 believe that this is a de
lusion, similar to that which obtained for
the jackal the title of the lion's provider.
Tiiis p.ros from the jackal being always
found in the vicinity of the king of the
forest when he was devouring his prey.
Better information now teaches, that
the jackal on such occasions' comes ' to
profit by the others leavings; and so I
think the pilot fish attends upon the
shark for the sake of feeding upon the
fragments lie scatters around when tear
ing his prey to pieces, they arc a most
sprightly elegant fish, banded circularly
with alternate stripes of white and pur
ple, and-dart about the monster's head
in evident security that no effort he might
make would enable him to catch them;
and they are most sedulous in picking up
any little pieces that may separate from
the bait employed to lure the shark, or
that may be thrown in for their benefit,
and which are too small to attract the
monster's notice. No sooner is he hook
ed, and demonstrates by dsis.' struggles
his sense of danger, thnti'his little attend
ants betray, by their confusion and af
frighted motions, that they arc partakers
of his fears,. and the instant he is com:
pletely taken, they dart awry, and' arc
seen no more. . J -
! (tr "VV are authorised to artuounca J A ?.iES
C. ARMSTRONG as a candidate for theoTi-e of
Probate Court Clark, for Ponola count', at tlio e n
$i5in2 Nove rtbsr tlec'ion. ... , , , . ' ... .
. : ' ". H ' "
Th3 Hon. JOSEPH V. CIIAX.MER5
is a candidate for the office ha now hcscf Vice
Cii AXCEixon of .Mississippi. . . : J ... : ... ' v
We are au thorized to announce B. F. MORRIS
as a cafididals for.lbe ofuce of Clerk of ths Cir
cuit Coart of Ponola -county, at t'13 ensuing elec
tion. - -- - --. --
:' .Sake' Notice, f.v
JUST received, a fine assortment of
" the most fashionablc'prints,-. French
Jackonet and , painied ..Muslins, .13 road
Cloths, Satinclts, Gambscon v Cham
brayosf Fancy Cottonades, Ivy."Jans,
Flannels, White and Black Boblnct, Irish
and Brown Linens,IIosicry and a great
variety of fancy articles, which wiij be
the town of Oakland in Yalobusha coun
ty under the firm and style of I?. II.
Laird & Co , was this day dissolved 1-y
, mutual consent; Robert II. Laird having
purchased tho entire interest of Henry
Laird in both establishments. All per1
sons indebted to cither firm by note or
account, on ihe first day of January last,
are requested to como forvvard and make
.immediate paymsutto cither of the un-
dc r signed, - -
T - HENRY LAIRD,
ROBERT II. LAIRD.
;N. B. The undersigned will still
continue to carry on the Mercantile Bu
siness in his own name, at both Belmont
and Oakland, and is in hopes to receive
a shr.ro ofthe liberal patronage hereto
fore' extended to the ffrms with Mvhich
die was connected.
. i ' ROBERT II. LAIRD.
j. 11. 1 11, jiar.tr.
junej?1tli 14Cr'.. ' "... ' . . ;
; . c ol" Tom n tLc ts,
.rOTlCE is hereby given that the.
-Ll Conimissioners ..of the- town" of
Belmont in Fohola'' .county" Mississippi,
will on the let Monday in "August next
proceed to sell at pubhe auction, to" the
highest bidder ai I the unsold lots J.n
said "town. A credit of one and tfo
years will, to given, by the purcha
ser giving ' sufircicnt seturay'. The
Stock holders and all others- that may
le interested arc particularly requested
to attend.,.. J. -- .. .
John Chisliclm
Volny Peel, '
Sam'l. McCorkle,
J. W. Matthews, )
Henry Laird )
june l7th-M-'4w. .
Commissioners.
NOTICE.
THOSE persons indebted. to us by
note or account, made with Mr. IT.
Tyson, will please call on F. Al Tyler
Esq. and settle the same immediately.
ELY & BROTHER,
Ponola, June 1, 1813, . 2-Gv -
forming a Lodge at Belmont, arc re
quested to make themselves known. t6 the
subscriber, In F. L. antlT. " ' '
JOS. M. CLARKE,
Belmont, june 2nd 1843.-12-tv.
JOHIV. K. KAYJBUKIY. -'. .
Vollon and Tobacco Factor, Receiving
and For warding Merchant,
. KEW ORLEANS. , , .
p Respectfully inform my friends, and
y the friends of Price, Johnson &" Co.,
of Nov Orleans, and Johnson, "Hay
burn & Cc, of Nashville, that ihe bus
iness of those houses will .be speedily
closed, and ttiat- it is my intention to con
tinue, in my own name, a legitimate Com
mission and Factorage business in this
city, from and after the I si day of Sep
tember next. ' I respectfully solicit .a
share ofthe business from ihe old "pa.
rons of the above houses., Ikdng accli
mated, I shall reside dn the city perma
nently, and will give all business confi
ded to my .management strict and per
sonal attention. . , ".. .
JOHN R. RAYBURN.
July 3, IC42, . 20-6nv
. ISosifc nml lot Tor nlc.
slfefflM? A . No!' 112 front
fT5 ing twenty six fcet
on Line St. iuCrcna-
valuable improvements suitable for. res
idence or business purposes, neat the
Presbyterian- Church, will be sold to
iso money, at one half the original
July
18-13. 17-3w.
Juook Ollt I , ,
EPIVE bales Domestics, assorted, in sior-j
2 for sale from 5 to 10 cts per yard by
June u.
A. W. ARMSTRONG.
Fresk Good
r jjMJE subscriber is iuct rcrelvlhif a
-7 fresh supply of Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Quccnsware, Tin and Hardware,
which wilt be sold on reasonable terms.
Those wishing to purchase will do well
to call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
June G. A. W. ARMSTRONG. '
HARDWARE and Cutlery of all dc
scriptions for sale low by , ,
J u no 8 . . A. W. AR MSTRON G
-rtUlCv. co'jt of the improvemcnls erecred therc
A nnn-cmr v -j. ,. ,r. . , - : ...v. r..
r . . . . . r' m- - - . "-w' .... I
Honor able," the Prolate Court o'f
Tallahatchie county made at the June
Term A. 1)1 1043; I shall proceed to
sell on the first day of August next in
the townof . Charleston in said county
on acrcdit of twelve months, with bond
and approved security, the following'
lauds belonging to the estate ofJosiah
Robinson deceased, late of said county;
to wit, north cast quarter of section
thirty four, in jownship twenty threeof
range one west, containing one hundred
and sixty acres more or less. . Sale to
take place within the time prescribed by
aU ' ; ' . ALBERT G. IIARVISON.
Administrator of Josiah Robinson de
ceased. ' ' - . V . , .
Charleston June I3th t843-14-5w'
The subscribers have this day formed
a co-partnership, under-the firm W. V.
McGARlTY & Co, for the purpose of
transacting a general cdniniission and
forwarding business, xil 50 Common st.
W. W McGARITY,-
m27
H. -R. GRAHAM.
Fust Kecclvetl
"OROM Boston, a finp assortment' of
.fresh Shoes and. Boots, consisting of
Ladies' Kid Slippers,. Shoes, - Walking
Ties, and Brogans ; Gcnt.7. Calf, Seal &
Kip Boots, do. Calf, Seal and Kip Bro
gans and Shoes. Also, a great variety
of Children's shoes. AU of which will
te sold low for cash by f ; , ,
Jno.C. . A. ARMSTRONG. . :
A FRESH supply of -Greccrics, don
sisting of Loaf and Erown Sugars,
Rio and Havana Coffee, Rice, Soap,
Sperm Candles, Gunpowder, Teas, Bran-r
dy- Claret V ine and Tobacco of all
brands, Czc. &c"., low for cash -by '
June C. : A" W: ARMSTRONG!
A- WELL ASSORTED lot cf the kiss
Straw, Cypress, Muslin, Silk, &c., for
sale low by
; June 8. ) ! A. Vr. ARMSTRONG.
. J. &. A. K. ER WIN,
: ' : MERCHANTS, f
Ponola, Mi. ,
may 1 . : : ... '. 8-tf
QPANISII SEGARS, a' fine article,
2 just received and for sale at 15
per- 1,000, by, :
; r: A. W. ARMSTRONG,
may G . . : - G tf
Warehouse & CoUon Shed.
wSmm
-jHIIE undersigned respectfully inform
-fi- their friends and tho public gener
ally that' thoy have a .commodio'ys
WAREHOUSE & Cotton Shed the
me quick .Bonnets, consisting of r Steam-boat Landing, and arQ. prepared
10 auenu 10 uusmcss cnnqstcu to . their
care on the lowest terms. ' '
" j. & a. k.:erwin.
; . may; 1 , . . .. ; - 7; ,8-tf
7 TRUSTEE'S; SALE,-
Y; yijlue.of'a Deed, of. Trust cxecu-.
. ted by William . II.". Glascock, to
the undersigned, Trustee, the said trus- i
tee will on Monday the 31st day of Ju
ly next, at the court house:ia thQ town
of Ponola, in the county of PonolOj and
state cf Mississippi,; expose to public
sale 16 the highest bidder, for-cdsh, that
yaluble tract of parcel of land, adjoin
ing lhc said town of Ponola; -and known
and described as the south VwesfT south
east and ' north east quarters cf section
eight, in township nineaof Range seyen
hwest except from, ten-to fifteen acres,
Probate Court, . ) ; 'May Term
Ponola county. ) 184 .
. LliERT G. ELLIS, administrator
f- ofthe estate of David A Crenshaw.
( deceased, has filed; :hi 3 accounts at the
present termoi this court, for. final sct
tlcncnt of sakf estate, r.t the July term
1043. ; .-;,; ;;.;" ;".. 5
Notice is'hcr6by given to all i nte res
ted to attend. & show cause, if any they
can, wh'y 'final settlement and allowance
of said accounts should ndt.thcri be made.
paid ,!owfor-'.'is!i
fice. . inay 7, 1 1-tf
BACON, LARD, FLOUR & H M E,
anew supply, just received and
for sale by J. cc A. K. ERW1N.
june 17 14 If. . -
Hanger's Police. -rflAKKN
UP by James Baker I5.-. :ng
-K- 12 miles E..from Ponola, 6:10
large grey 'mare mute 7 years old,neir
15 hands high, no ..brands perceivable
collar and harness marks appraised at
thirty-eight dollars. .1 ,
' . DAVID DUKE. Ranger
. Ponola c'ty. "'
june 7 1843. 12 tf. " p f $2. .
:.. Ras2sevs Notice.
npAKEN un by James R. WilliamV
.'. one dark Iron grey horse stallion,
three years old this spring about 1 1
hand high some white on the end of his
. tail., . tio-other, perceivable marks or
brands appraised to twenty seven dol
lars: DAVID DUKE, Ranger,
Ponola County.
may 10th 1813. "" " 10 -3w. '
' P. A. TYLER, ' ".
" , Attornpy tit. L'lte,
. ' y , ; ; ivol. ;
may 27 -ll-tf.' '" Mi
A ..;"' NOTICE.. -.-""T1
---cr, or to the subscriber, cither by
note or account wiI do well ;to call ou
the subscriber" and settle by first 'Jun
otherwise they will find their paper ia
the hands of an ofiieer as I tun" hoa
pelled to collect. U. TYfjON, -may
23d 1 813. 1 1-tf, . . . f . -.
$200 REWARD!!!
II.Fi citizens " of Pchdla county; ; wilt
--'jgivc a rew;ard of one liuhdrcd dol
lars for the' apprehension and delivery
to. any Sheriff of Loaisana; Alabama,
Arkansas or Tennessee, ofche - .
ZACHARIAH M. RUSSELL,
who murdered Thomas Chccly on Mon
day the 12th instant in llic'mosl'wanton
and unprovoked manner or they will
give $200 for the'delivery ofjsaid Rus
sell to any sheriff of thisStalo, so that
in any cyeutiic may be securely brought
to justice. . The above reward has been
made up by the citizens and will be paid
application to Jcsse-B. Porter.
jjuui. , iuim.. -uui'j iiusMM is auout
5 ft. 8 inches high, 25 or 28 years old,
slender built, rather dark compl-ijon'
dark lmzlc eye, in speaking,. "itaad
cross legged, with his head inclined
lorward, his, left hand to his riht cl-
ouw una ms nnt to us month, riitlmr
. , - A. G. ELLIS, Adipni slow spokeu, black . hair,- down, mean
may 18 1843. : , . f :; . 10lf... -! sneaking, wolfish Muk. '
Juno 1'Jih 1013.
which is apart of tho said townof Poa 1 lRESU. LARD,- n few hutvircd lbs. ; .
oa." Such title will be SnVeved as. is : lfJ 50 lb. kegs just received and fur , QITF.RWNE FLOUR, a lot yxx r
vested in 0"3 U.ndersicned.; ' I ! sale at G cts. per lb. by ; ?cciv ed ru J for pale by
v. A. T. MOORE, Trustee,: : ' A. K. ERU N. ! , , vS- A. K. Hi? WUV
'' i.;lv'..l:-t 10!"-i5-:iV. v t', i - ' ' .. -tt.- ";' '. , 7
into f.!i ion (hoar, nnd chopr.)! qu:lly ditreing) of finding onell j June
V W. ARMSTRONG.