davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-28
FALL GOODS.
C. & I. p. Thompson

HANE received per ships Boston and
llFair Trader, from Liverpool,
Imperial Saxony cloths and Cassimeres
Fine and super6ne Yorkshire cloths
do do double miIled drabs
Peisse cloths of most fashionable colors
Fancy ribbed, figured and printed ValeD-
tia vesting
Fine and super swansdown do
Super6ne kersey moleskin
ga stout twilled fearnougbts
Deyonsbire Jerseys
Booking and draperv baizes
White, red, yellow and green Hannels
Milled 6annels
a. fine and super6ne kidderminster car.
peting
5-8 5.4 &4.4 do venetian do
Imperial wilton and common hearth rugs
8 & 81 point blankets
8-4 to 1874 rose do
Figured and plain black AND colored bonn.
bazetts
Double tartan plaids and plaid bombazetts
Circassian plaids
Mems, womens, girls and cbildrens worst.
ed hosiery
Ladies' Mohair, do.
Fancy undressed prints
9 8 & Ga cambria muslins
Power loom shir.ings
Hollis patent white & colored cotton balls
Buttons, pins, &c &c.
o., hand,
Irish Linens,
And Sheetings, table diapers, brown hol-
lands, jaconet and fancy muslins, Italian
sewing silks, Choppa Romals, thread, &c
&c. aug 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-28
Phineas Janney

HAS just received per SCH. Reaper,
IL from Stockholm, and offers for sale
on accommodating terms.
Cts Tons BAR IRON. well assorted,
which with wha, be has in store. say
80 Tons Swedish 4. Round, square e.
20 Do. English : fiat BAR IRON,
makes bis assortment complete. =
emo IS II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-28

A. C.. CAZENOVE e. Co.
HAVE received by the ship Boston, from
Ill Liverpool, an excellent assortment OF
BRITISH FALL GOODS,
which are for sale on the most reasonable
a large stock of Is
american, India, and Euro
pean Dry Goods,
BY THE PACKAGE OR PIECE. ALSO,
Madeira, Port and Sherry Wine
Holland and American gin
Jamaica and n. E.. Rum 81
Whlskey, some very old
Havana and st. Croix sugar
LIST and ed quality loaf de-
Bordeaux oil, Dupont's gunp6wd der
Cut nails and brads, 8 to .40d
Swedes iron. hoop do. all sizes
Baltimore window glass
Spermaceti and mould candles ~
American and Windsor soap
Hyson young dyson and gunpowder tea
Prime Alabama cotton
DenUohns of cordial
Manufactured tobacco II b.
Spanish segars, &c, &c, !,
aug 81 y
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-28
Public Sale.

- On Tuesday, the lst Of sOcip-
[" Der, 1922. at i2 A. u, precisely,
s will be sold al public auction on
A the premises for ready money,
one undivided third part in fee, of = Ger.
tain tenement and lot Of ground on Prince
street, 10 the town OF Ale xandria, between
Fairfax and Royal streets, of which Robt.
Evans, Sen'r, died siezed. The above
property is highly valuable, fronting on
Prince street, go feet, and running back
parallel with Fairfax st. 10 feet.
S. A. MARSTELLER Auct,
sep 26 dts
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-28

ssa, THE schooner VIRGINIA, capt.
M Bsartou. will leave Philadelphia
lOr Tue District g. Columbia, on the 5lh OF
OF octooer.--One OF Joseph Hands new
line 0i packets. T.. CORNING.
sept28 Ct
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-28

ARRlvED-SEPT. 26.
Brig Missionary, Downey, Liverpool, 60
days; crates 10 Robt. miller, salt to Nj.
Miller u Son, dry goods to braden, Nor
gan y 20. and Z. l. |. p. Thompson.
Schr. Twin Brothers, Baker, baltimore,
8 days, freight to merchants OF the Dis
trlct.
SAILED
Steam boat Potomac, jenkins, Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-28
HUGH Smith & Co.

nAVE received per ships Boston and
IL Arethusa, their fall importation.
which gives them an excessive assormentot
Eaftheh-scare China & Glass.
which they offer at reasonable price. and
on their usual terms. Also stone ware
well assorted, pipes ID boxes, and window
glass 8 by 10 and 10 by IL. 90
sep5 2aw4w
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-28

Flushings, Blankets. etc.
Braden, Morgan q 10.
LAVE imported IN the snip William
III Thompson via New-York,
Ga drab, olive and blue Flu,hings
Deyonshire kerseys
BY THE BIG MISSIONARY.
IA, Sd. ga, IU-4, 4, ia Rose BAN
ketS.
25.3 & 81 point do.
Bristol Duthe do.
By the next arrival they expect fur
Their supply OF Flannels and WEIGH plains.
= mo zS
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-28
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL. @
.BRaDEN, MORGAN q Co;
lave removed from Fsirfzx-stleet,
- to King street, two dosrs west Of
Patton y Butchers.
WheFe they are opening an EEsenave Asort,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-28
Night school,

THE subscui ber will open night school,
Il at his DWELLING HOUSE, on Royalst.
on 30th INST tor the accommodation OF
those whose employment prevents them
from attending day schools. Terms per
quarter for the common course OF educa-
ton dollars mathematical branches in
proportion. JAS, CADEN, P. NJ. MP.
sept 90 st
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-28
Notice.

Young Hyson Tea, &c.
T lindsay & HILL have just received
y from Philadelphia, per sloop 5000
Will, Clsfk, -.
81 chests aud y. H. tea. imp. ,ass
Is ten catty boxes June in SHIP Dofo'pss
g In store, just recesvea' la
90 bushels clover seed .4ss
10 do timothy d. g.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-28
FALL GOODS.

WeUt Of
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-12
From the New-York American.

The following resolutions were pass
ed al Cornwall, U. c. on the OH oil Au-
gust, by respectable meeting. The
Hon. Neil MsLean in The chair -
ReSofved, That it appears that if,he
boundary line as lately published, be
carried into effect, there will be 10 wa
ter communication with Lower Canada,
as the line Will come within few yards
OF the Canadian shore, including no part
OF The Davigaiie channel Of the river.
Resolved, THAI should the Lower
Long Sauit and Baruhart's islaud be
given up, ii will in effvc, be surrender
ing ali right To the Tree navigation of the
ST. Lawrence. 49,,
ReSoipea, That memorial be pre-
sented to the governor general, praying
his immediate interference with his ma
jesy's government, 10 prevent the ra,i
tlcalion Ut the agreement enteredinto BY
the commissioners.
There is, undoubtedly, weight IL the
foregoing considerations. Il is difficult,
hoWeYer, to conceive the mode IN winch
il Is expected that his najesy's govern
ment can freUeW TIE raHfcafion Of lie
agreement entered into by The commits
sioncrs, unless By renewal Of negocia-
tons. Should this be agreed TO by the
respective governments, II is not unlike
~ that an arrangement may take place,
by which the notifications al Rnuse's
Point may be restored to the Unted
S ates, as an equivalent for granting TO
tho British colonies a right to the free
navigation oil The ST. Lawrence, which
they have good reason 10 be unwilling 10
surrender.
Tao Philadelphia Gazette contains
the proclamation OF Boyer, President OF
Hayil, to the people and army, dated
ion August, M relation 10 the projects
hat are ascribcd to the late Gene
raj Romano. H. i, c...arg ed vita hav-
ing spread a repDlt that the country
was sold 10 the French, for the purpose
OF e2cilng revolt that sh5uld ultimate
~ place the rens OF govern.uept in bis
own hands. A messenger which ne
sent to General Magny, TO excite dis
qoietude III his Bosom, and 10 shake hia
DEVOTION" was arrested. " General
Romano (saYs B 'yer) heard OF this the
motnent ii reached Leogane, and attempt
ed 10 escape from that place, in which
he was prisoner. General Gcdeon who
was responsible for his person, and
charged with strictly Watching him, then
ordered hi'n to the guard house he
formally refused to obey, and compelled
thei. to use an armed force, which he
also resisted. Il is ttls resistance, which,
to tay sincere regret, and contrary TO my
intentions, has caused the death of Gen.
Romano, who doubtless preferred thus
10 bury his crimes, thanlo appear bclnrc
Judges, whose severe e1any Woui' nave
quickly unveiled his abominabie ,nachi
nations. Such has been the end oil IA
man, VINO, because he fought as did ma
ny others, tor his country, supposed he
could subject it to his will and bis CAPRI
ces'
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-12
NOsMES'iiU.


Another Machine has been invented
by Samuel Davidson, OF Roa,ulus, r. W
York, for dressing fax. Us whole cost,
including the patent right, is only forty
dollars. 1t has been tried by many Of
the most respectable farmers. They es-
innate the saving in labor at three
ionrths, and the saving IN t1aX TO one
fifth, compared with the common mode !;
while it leaves the texture of the thread
unbroken. BY the use OF this machine,
the process OF rating may be dispensed
with, as il will answer for dressing the
FAX, either with or without rotlng.
This improvement promises to be ex
tensiyeIy useful-ils price, is 50 small
that every neigbborhood may easily
have a machine. Flax is an article o.
easy cultivation and grea, product, if the
process Of rotting and usual way Of
cleaning it can be dispensed with, and
must become an important staple 70 the
people of the interior Tor home use and
transport to the sea-boartl, &C. A pcund
of flax may be carried any given distance
as readily as pound OF corn, pork, *.
The cost OF transportation will be the
same; but the amount Of that cost as to
the relative value of the article, will be
essentially different. The seed, TOO, it
crushed and made into oil, will always
fad ready market, aud better pay
charges for carriage than any sort ofpro-
visions that our farmers can raise in the
interior. Oil mills may be erected at
small expense, and would yield large
profits to their owners, if the supply Of
seed was abundant, in any part OF the
country west OF the mountains.
We feel both publicly and personally
interested in ths cultivation of fax and
the use Of naxen s3oods-publicly, be-
cause it will add much to the national
prosperity privately, because we cam
not have good haher without flaxen rags
to make it.
Literary.-Wc learn. (says the Phila-
delphia Union,) that series OF Novels,
F., founded on events which happened at
the first settlement of Massachusetts and
New Hampshire, is in preparation tor
the press. The public may expect the
first, entitled THE HERMrTE OF KAs-
KoE," to appear in snort time. The
| manner inSwhich the proprietor became
posed Of them, is disclosed in the intro
! duction, from which we learn, that they
were written in olden time" He has
modernized the photography, excepting
in the epistolary correspondence, and in
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-12
AGRICULTURAL, FAIR.

Extract from the Minutes of the last meeting
ofthe Madison County Agricultural Society.
" ReSaiued by the Agricultural Socie-
W V me County et Madison in the state
Of Illinois, That Fair be held twice
year IN the town of Ed7uordsufHe, for the
sale OF horses, cows, sheep, hogs, and all
agricultural and domestic produce. The
FIRST Wednesday of November nert, is
appointed for holding the first, and the
first Uednesday Of March, 1928, the Sc
cond OF these Fairs; when the society,
as individuals, pledge themselves to at
tend; and recommend to all those who
wish to purchase or dispose of any of the
above articles, to attend. The Fair to
commence at nine o'clock; A. NJ A
piece OF plate of the value of FIVE dollars
is hereby offered 10 the purchaser, and
another OF like value to the seller, ofthe
greatest number ofcattie at the first Fair,
to be awarded by the Board of Mana
gers"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-12

Mayo Central Committee, to inspect the
state of Erris, and having traversed that
remote and neglected barony, shall be
backed by my colleagues of the mission
IN assuring the public that one hundred
and ,wen'y-seven persons. as appears by
our notes, taken an the spot, did actually
tail ictilns to famine and dysentery, from
The st oil June TO the 9th Jolly, in the
parish Of kilmore, within the Mallei.
The fact would. OF course, in ume,
speak for itself; bui the assertion of il,
was made. unronuadicled b. the Parish
Priest, before Dennis and Robert Bing
hafn, Esqrs. aud othe? respectable N
habtanls Of The neighborhood.
" Indeed, The distorted coun'enances,
swollen limbs, and feeble fsures, we be-
held, proclaimed but too sure a cofrobo-
ration o! What we had heard, exclusive of
other instances OF extreme wrelchedness
aud actual death, from this cause, tina,
we ourselves were destined 10 Witness"
From the Limerick Chronicle July %.
We feel it to be our painful duty TO
report that distress in our city is daily
assutnlnga more aggravated appearance,
and that, unless some immediate assis-
lance BE afforded, many Of our fellow
creatures must perish from actual slarva-
ton. In making this statement we do
not speak unadvisedly. The weekly ex-
pcnditurc OF the City Committee, 10
whose immediate protection nearly
10000 fellow creatures look uD for their
daily food and support, is something
Short OF 1901; and we speak from au-
thorlty when we say, that scarcely this
sum, being but single weeks provision,
now remains in the hands OF the Irca-
surer.
Two cars, laden with -four, from Rock
Mills to this city, were taken by the
peasanry near Derryg in the Liber-
ties. Such acts are not only disgraceisil,
but impose heavy tax on the parish
where such plumber is committed.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-12
few other instances. The orthogra-
ply of the title is also retained.
LrTriE-nocE, a. T.) SEPT. II.
FROM TIE PROVINCE OF TEXAS.

FROM TIE PROVINCE OF TEXAS.
A gentleman who arrived here last
week from Red river, infoms US, tina, Just
before he left there, he eonversed with
an intelligent traye Her, direc, from Mont
ell Rey, via Mr.. Auslin's settlement at
the month of the Colorado, from whom
he learnt that advices ofvery recent date
bad been received at the latter place,
from Stehhea p. -Austin, Esq. which lei,
him in the city OF Mexico, i'll good health.
This, we are happy to say, we consider
complete refutalion Of the report of Mr..
Aus,in's death, which has gone the
rounds of 'he papers.
The traveller corroborates the account
published in the Gazette of the 3lh ult.
OF the distressed condition Of the late
cmigraBls 10 the Province OF Texas
Their situation he represents as truly de-
plorabie. All who were able, and parii-
cuiarly those who owned slaves, (Which,
II will be recoliectcd, are prohibited i'll
the Mexican enpire) were returning to
the United States as fast as possible. A
considerable number have already reach
cd the Southern part Of this Territory i,
and have settled in the neighborhood of
Red river, where they find the prospect
q accommodating property by industry,
much more ilatl.ring than in Texas.
| nose who, from the fiauering &C
counts OF the country given by Mr. Aus
tin, have been induced to emisra,e 10 his
settlement, have become greatly dssatis-
lied with their present situation, and
charge bin with being the cause OF their
miatortunes--this is thought to be the
cause OF his protrac,ed stay IN Mexico.
Il Is possible that The present season
may have been more unlayorabe to the
crops (Which have been totally cut off by
the dropgh') in Texas, than usual but
from what we can learn, from respectable
and Intelligent travellers, who have visit
cd almost every part Of the Province, we
are disposed 10 think tina, the citizens oil
the United States can gam no advantages
there, that they do not cnjoy to their full
lest extent at home. The dear bought
experience OF the many who have re-
dIred themselves and families to wretch
edness and poverty, BY lheir insaiate de-
sire tor removing to the Spanish country,
VIII, we hope, operate as a serlous warn
ing 10 others and teach them to limit
then emlgrailons TO their own country,
which, III It's vast extent, offers fully d.
many Inducements 10 the honest ana in
dustFlo0s farmer and mechanic, for the
accumulation OF properly, as any portion
OF the globe.
The traveller ailnded to above, speaks
very unlayorably OF the state Of socieiy II
hose parts OF the province he visited. -
lie saws he met VITA several worthy anc
Respectable families, but that large ma
lor!iy 0! the popo alton, is composed Of
he most abandoned Of The human race.
Mnrdcrers, horse thieves, oountc.ieitcrs
and tnsltlves from Justice, make this pro-
glnce their refuge and rendezvous.
GQzeffe.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-12

'S>AhE notice, that shall apply to the &c.
4 neral Assembly oithe state of Illinois. 10
sit at Vant'alia in December next, to obtain
from you divorce from the bands of matrimo.
ny Tor extreme and repeated cruelty. and for
abondonins Inc AMI our four children for about
three years, without providing lis with any
support or a5ordsng us any protection; and
also, i,r yoifincontlnency since our marriage.
A',u also, 70 grant me such other and further
resief as is usually administered on sach coca
SONS. Yours, &c.
ELIZABETH PO-TLEWAlGHr.
Oct. IL, 1S22--753t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-12

proper conduct, and entirely disapproved
by us. Some may think if our prayeris
granted, It will occasion chose of our CO.
Tor who are bound to service, to be dis
obedient. We think it would have a
contrary effect, for which we will use
our best endeavors to actuate them to
serve their time with punctuality--well
knowing that bad scrvan, i. likely TO
make bad citizen.
For the above redress, we will, in du-
~, ever pray.
EdqoardspiAe, SEPT IS, 1922.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-12
Take Notice.

FsN'lAT we Shall attend at the Court of Pro
n bate to ne holden At Harrsongiie, for tie
county o. .aonroe' On the third Monday in
Court, of the estate of JAMES WHALEY,
deceased, late OF the said county Of Monroe,
where all persons, having demands against
said estate, are requested to present them,
duly authenticated.
NANCY WHALEY.
JOSEPH A. BEARD,
Executors Of he said James '''Laisy, deceased.
Oct. H. l322--4t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-12

LITTLE ROCK, "A. r AUGUST 27.
4Ha WOOD CUTTERS, a,:as, iNrGUDERs
ON TIE PUBLIC LANDS.
We some time since mentioned that
The U. 5. District Attorney for the Ter
Flory OF Arkansas, had instituted suits
against a number OF individuals for com
hitting waste on the Pubic Lands OF
ane United States. Upwards of twenty
81 these suits lall that are 10 be tried at
the present lerm) were tried last week
before The Superior Court now sitting
~ this place aud in every instance, we
believe, where defence was made by the
defendants, verdic;s were given in their
favor. In almost every case the Jury
gave verdict without leaving their
seats; and some Of the suits did not oc-
cupy the court over FIVE or ten minutes.
In seven or eight cases, where there was
no defence, verdicts were given for the
prosecution III one, the damages were
assessedby the jury al G24 and another
at 81 and the rem ainder at one cent,
with costs OF suit in each case. The
verdlcis obtained in favor of the prose-
cnFion, we understand, are against per-
sons who have removed from the Ter
riory since the suits were brought, or
who are unable to pay either damages or
costs.
iae whole of these prosecutions are
agans, individuals charged with cutting
cord-wood for steam boats, OH the PUB
lie Lands on the Mississippi. Beside
the suits tried at this term, upwards of
one hundred suits have been commenced
against the same description OF persons,
and will be tried at the next December
term.
The fees of the District Attorney, the
Clerk, and the Marshal and hi, u ,pu-
ties, in all these suits, must amount 10
several thousand dollars. IQuaRY -
Who is TO nay them? 1.-THE defendants
are not convicted, they cannot be expect
ed to pay the costs; and if the costs are
to be paid by the United States, we
should be inclined to say that it would
be good policy to dismiss at once ali
the suits that remain undecided We
can discover no good that can result
from prosecuting them farther.
| Wilson P. Hunt, Esq. has been ap-
pointed Post Master at ST. Louis, in place
Of col E. Rector, decd. Star.
We understand that the St. Louis En-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-12

MARRiED-At Cahobia. on the Cd inst. by
the Rev. Father SAVING, Nh. LooIs PAIsco-
NEAu to Miss II. S. PGaaY.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-12

WILSON P. HuSr, Esq. has been APP
pointed Post Master at ST. Louis, in place
of col. E. Rector, decd. Star.
We understand that the St. Louis En-
quirer, edited by Mr.. Ford, and the ST.
Louis Register, edited 10y Mr. Orr, have
united under the style OF the former. ID.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-12

The following petition is circulating for sig
natures, and intended to be presented to the
legislature at the next session. 1t is published
by request.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-12
S. .PlaU!pA!rDRo
EDw sviLLE, OCTOBER u, 1922.

sLT@ In consequence of the absence
from the state OF Mr.. Coles, the Regis
ter, and the death of Col. STEPHENSON,
the Receiver, no sales of public land will
take place at the Land Office in this
town, on Monday next, as advertised by
procamatlo OF the President Of the
United States.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-16
district OF Columbia.

County Of -4leranar,u, to 'Saf.
IN the petition OF Joseph awrence,
~ an insovent Debtor, confined In the
eaol of Alexandra county tor debt'I,No-
lice is hereby g,pen to the creditors OF the
said Joseph Lawrence, that on the fourtn
day Of March next, beng the hrst Mon
day of the month, at 100 clock, A. NJ. al
the the court house of said county the oath
prescribed by the act of Congress OF the
United States, entitled AN act tor 'h Inc IRE re
lot Of Ipsolyent Debtors within the DIS,
,r;ct Of Columbia, J" will be administered
70 II the g said lnsolvent, and Trustee APP
nc,nted. unless sufficient cause TO the con-
tra,v be then and there shown
Ordered, That this notice be insefteo
twice a week, for two weeks before ,ha'
t dsv. in one Of, the newspapers printed in
the town of Alexandria. n m,,,m
' nv order of the b nourahle W,,liam
c,apcb Chief Judge OF The United States
S;ron;, Court of tie District OF Ioluino!a.
Teste, ELM
Is feb 1922.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-16
Orphans Court,
Alerondrta County.

.aterGndrtG County,
February Term, 1922.
ORDERED, that the administrator
~ Alexander Baggett, deceased, do give
the usual notice to debtors and creditnrs,
three times a week two weeks in the Alex
andr,a Gazette.
! A copy. Teste, A. MOORE,
Register Of Wills.
THIS Is to gaze notice,
That the subscriber OF Alexandria coun.
ty, in the District OF Columbia. has oh.
tanned from tie Orphans Court Of said
county. letters of administration Oh the
personal estate Of Alexander Bageet:, lite
of the county afore said, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof TO the SUBJ
scriber, passed by the Orphans Court on
or before the 4th day of August nexf ), or
they may by law be excluded all ben.ht
to said estate, and those indt bted thereto.
are required to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand ibis 4th day OF
February. 1899.
IGNATIuS BAGGETT,l
Admir- OF Alex. Baegett deceased.
feb4 3taw2w