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Marriage, Death, and Legal Notices from Early Alabama Newspapers: 1819-1893, page 313
Jackson County: JAMES HUGHS administrator of DAVID HUGHS dec'd reports estate insolvent. Jackson County: ROBERT H. BROYLES and JUDITH WINE, executor and executrix of ALEXANDER WINE deceased petition to sell land. Limestone County: J. BELL, JOHN FAVOR and S. STEPHENSON commissioners, will sell land of JOHN WATERSON dec'd, widow's dower excepted. Jackson County: estray: taken up by MARTIN ALLEN on Paint Rock; appraised by HUGH McELYEA and GEORGE RIGGS. March 16,1836 WILLIAM H. T. BROWNE was on the 8th instant appointed by his HONOR G. W. LANE, clerk of the circuit court of Madison County vice P. S. WYATT who had vacated his office by absence from the state four months. Teacher wanted: apply to EDMUND PRINCE or ALEXANDER ALEXANDER lving seven or eight miles southeast of Demopolis, Marengo Co. Ala. March 23, 1836 Runaway debtors: JOHN J. PLIMPTON, dentist; understand he has gone to the state of New York. H. N. PIPER, cabinet maker, originally from Baltimore, Md. St. Clair County: JOHN F. DILL, guardian of WILLIAM SLOAN, lunatic, will sell property. March 30, 1836 Married in Brownsborough, Madison County on 27th inst. JOHN HADEN, Esq. MR. JAMES LAWLER to MISS LOUISA, daughter of CORBIN LEWIS, all of this co. See our Vol. 179 p. 74. Died in this place on Sunday morning, 27th inst. of bilious pleurasy, in 72nd year of her age, MRS. MARTHA BAILEY, widow of the late CAPTAIN THOMAS BAILEY of Woodford County, Kentucky. She came to this place in the early part of last fall on a visit to some relations. Presbyterian. State of Alabama--Jackson County. Orphans Court. Feb. 20, 1836. JAMES HUGHS, administrator of estate of DAVID HUGHS, deceased. April 6, 1836 Married on Thursday evening last by REV. MR. ANDREWS, MR. FRANCIS T. MASTIN, JR. to MISS ELIZA JANE, daughter of B. POPE, Esq. all of this place. Died on Saturday last, MR. LEWIS WOOD, for many years a resident of this place. Died Tuesday morning, the 15th inst. DR. JOHN W. WITHERS, late of Madison County; emigrated to this state and settled in Clinton in the Spring of 1834. April 12, 1836 Runaway slave; from my plantation in Marengo County; took free papers of DANIEL PATTERSON, a black man who was apprenticed to ALBERT RUSSEL in 1807, recorded Madison County 1820. JAMES B. CRAIGHEAD, Huntsville. Notice: Letters of administration granted JOHN W. F. LOWRY on estate of LEVI F. LOWRY dec'd, St. Clair County, 1835. Will make final settlement. Aoril 19, 1836 Blount County: DAVID HENDRIX SR., PHILIP D. CLARK and JAMES HENDRIX, commissioners, to sell property of WILLIAM JONES deceased. ALVAH JONES, adm'r. Departed this life on Monday the 4th instant at his residence four miles south of Bolivar, Jackson County, Ala. COL. GEORGE CAPERTON, for advanced in his 60th year, after an illness of ten days...left numerous family in easy circumstances. Was commander of a company in the last Creek and Seminole War in which at many places. Tallahatchee, Talladega and others, but particularly the latter, he distinguished himself as an officer and a good soldier. It was there at the commencement of the battle (the most doubtful crisis of a soldier's feelings) that is exhibited that deliberation and firmness which characterizes the American Soldier. Our army was moving slowly toward the enemy in battle array; COL. CARROLL INSPECTOR GENERAL riding in front and being more elevated 313 - (3613)