davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-12
',.tice
Servant wanted.
Office 9rhe Chesapeake &. Ohio Canal Company,
W,sHlNeToN. Dec. &c, 1851.
PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20, 1851.
PROPOSALS
WILL. be received this Office, until Thurs 'ay,
w the 18th day OF January next far the excavation,
empank ment and waing oftso sec'ons Of the Chesa.
peske aud ohio Cana, extending from the Basin -
Rock Greek tn Seventh street West, in the City II
Washington; anil also tor The construction of Stone
Lock, to Connect the said ana with tide water.
PROPOSE, w!l be received, in hike manner, for tyr.
nj hing Iron failing for the Aqueduct across s~nrcs
Creek, sad for iron Cham b. used as railing on the
Aqurduct across thr Monocacy River
Ihe course fer the Canal will be marked out and
the necessary specifications will be prepared, by tho
5th of January next. JOHN INGLE,
Clerk Chesapeake and OHIO Canal 60.
dec 28-eotilthJon
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-12

That it consist oftwenty members;
That it have mower to supply contingent vacan-
cles in its own body;
That five shall constitute a quorum; and
That the appointments be made by nomination.
the following gentlemen were thereupon ap-
pointed:
Doctor Howe, Chairman.
J. Fenimore Copper, E. 9. Gould,
w. Selden, w. B. Draper,
Henry Brevoort, j. Stoddard.
B Curtis, A 8. Norwood.
F. Carnes. e. w. Pennock.
S. F. B. Morse, ]. T. Adams,
: Dr.. Mcdonald, d.. Paul,
DIR. Gerhard, DIR. Frick,
r. Emerson, ]. Lane,
Doctor Dubois.
On motion, ResoiDed, That the proceedings Of
this Committee be IN ali Cases subject to the re-
vision and approval Of General Lafayette.
Resoiced, That the proceedings Of this meet
ing be published at home
(sisned,) j. KENMORE COOPER, Chm.
EDWARD S. GOULD, Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-12
LETTER BAG.

fit the Commercial "ea,'iag Rom. Fai,far St
Schr Mary Ellen. Mex night. ........ Barbados
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-12
BY GEORGE WHITE.

d. UEVNUT w III Cs
buOk AuciiOM.
IN Friday Evening, 18Th inst. at o'clock, p. ".
- will sell without reserve. a great variety Of
STANDARD WORKS;
among which are Mirphy's asi,usi Fergu on's Roman
hepnblic; Les Voyages DIES Jcune Anscharss; LIE
Sesrle de LOUIS oh; Revolutions d. ltale, rravesu do
Mirateau, &c. &C jan IL
additional New Works.
Fox's Book of Martyrs morocco gilt
Common Prayer, ct /; arabian Nights, Nv, plates
rst,r u Guardian, "; Gil BIss, ", steel eng.
Spectator 2vt Shakespeare, 2v, plates
Bayn-'s French Re, oiution, 2v
Inland's Napoleon, 3v
Clarke's Commentaries on New Testament
Rollins Ancient History, Sv, family bibles
Blank books, assorted; &C. &C.
i'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-12
"A tisherN fAr Ne I.

"a lsMGry 1ht Ve I.
1--WE subscriber viii rent, to good tenant and fish.
Il erRan, for one seasons, with all the fig
nj s season. that well known and superior Her
ring Fishery.
SWAN CREEK POINT.
and rs good fo1 ohL ,a,., .tazss the Potomac.
About S70 worth e herring work in = shad SEINE
of last ason. will NIX All compete for two three
come. Application to be made the a,tb.
scrber IN person. II. ID HAif'h,
lialton's Hills, near Piscatawa; Tar,Is
dec 20 If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-12
p1RT iF ?!rY7h pRLg

Ship Bostnn. Upton, Greenock. at Charles,on
9TH .inS.. in distress. bound to New York
Brig Belvideta. Fletcher, at Charleston Sd.
Al New York, 9Th inst.-Schr. Erie Bartram.
from Alexandria, via Newport.
Scnr John Alexander, hence at Rio de janet.
70. Nov. 90.
Schr. Jane Davis, bound to Alexandria, re-
turned TO Bermuda, in distress, on the 2Olh De.
ceulber
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-12
NVhiskey.
Houses and Lots for Sale

* BBLS. old rye whiskey
L y For sale by WM. D MUTT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23
The great reactionthat has taken plac

The great reactionthat has taken place
among the Jackson men in Kentucky,
and which was shown in part by the re-
cent meeting at Louisville, together with
the effect Of the Veto Message, render
it probable that the Clay tickets will pre-
vail by large majorities. The jackson
men have however exerted themselves to
the utmost and used with great freedom
the means afforded them by the control
of the Post Office and the Treasury
An intelligent correspondent writes from
Kentucky as follows, under date OF July
26.
cit is now eleven days to the Election.
The State has for some time past been
inundated with Extra Globes, and the To-
cal Jackson prints, particularly the Lows
Vile Advertiser, are issuing their Extras
by tens Of thousands. The party have
filed the cross-mails Carried in saddle
bags) with papers and have riders out
traversing the country in all directions.
They are aware that their existence is at
stake, and are using the most estraordi-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23
WPORT, l.. THURsDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1882.

nary exerrions; notwithstanding all this,
we shall carry our tickets, by large ma
iorities. But if these are somewhat less
overwhelming than they would have been
under other circumstances, our friends
abroad must not be surprised"
Circular letters have been written from
Washington by the notorious Amos Ken
dali and other agents of the Executive,
for the purpose of affecting the election
in the Western States. The shameless
inconsistency afthese proceedings with
the clamorous professions of the party on
their entrance into power-is the least
remarkable feature about them Men
who are beyond the control of priaciple
and honorable feeling can hardly be ex-
pected to pay much attention to mere con-
sistency. The alarming thing is the
fact that the vast influence the EXecu-
tive is in the hands ofpersons who feel no
scruplcs about employing it in the most
corrupt manner for the purpose Of sus-
tanning themselves in power. Ifthis sys-
tenn is to be pcrpetuated by the re-elec-
ton of Jack son, the friends of the coun-
try may well tremble at the prospect be-
fore us. Happily the people seem to be
at last thoroughly awake on all quarters
and there is good ground to believe that
the reign of the Kitchen Cabinet is draw
ing very rapidly to close.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23
support

If State Banks charge scren per cent
when, if continued, the Bank of the Uni
ted States would charge but sir per cent
into whose pockets would the addition
al one per cent. 60!
Answer-Into the pockets of the Re
gency Money Changers.
The doctrine Of Jackson and Van Bu-
rem is, that it is better for the poor man,
to make money scarce.
What has poor man to sell?
Answer--His labor--for which he will
always get higher wages when money IS
plenty; so that Jackson and Van Bnren's
plan i, to lessen the price of wages, and
make the people poor, that they may the
more easily command them.--[NY Y. Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23

Reception of The Teio IN Missouri
The Message of Gen. J Jackson vctoing
the United States Bank, was received
at St. Louis, Missouri, on the god ult.
and excited the highest disapprobation
Of both parties. The St. Louis Beacon,
a strong Jackson paper, says-"Having
expressed our opinion in favor of re-char-
tering that valuable institution, we re-
gret to say, that the Veto Message gives
us he re ason to change that opinion. -
A portion of the Jackson and Benton
men held meeting, and adopted resolu-
tions approving Of the Veto.
,Apother very large meeting was also
held, without party distinction, at which
resolutions were adopted disappearing OF
the Veto, and calling upon the People
to withhold their suffrages from those
candidates for the Legislature who are
known to sustain the principles thus a
vowed by the President.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23
From the Opelousus (Louisiana) Gazette, July

From the Opelousus (Louisiana) Gazette, July z.
Changes from Jackson TO Ciay.-We
give below q short extract from the ad-
dress Of Mr.. A. d. Benvenu to the peo-
pie Of St. Martin, giving n brief and
frank exposition of the reasons which
have induced him to change his opinions
of Gen. Jackson's fitness for The Presi-
dency. He now abandons. the Jackson
cause as no longer supportable on prin-
pie or policy; or indeed on any other
ground than blind udheiance to Jack
SON personally; and openly avows his
decided preference for Henry Clay,
whose talents and principles recommend
him to the support of every Louisianian.
We are happy to learn that many such
changes have taken place and are going
on. Mr.. A ID. Bienvenu proclaimed
his preference for Mr.. Clay on the eve
of the election, and has been reelected
although opposed by powerful local
question.
"There is another subject upon which
there seems to be desire that ! should
express my sentiments owe to my
fellow citizens a frank declaration of
them. -Four years ago, l was in favor
of the election Of Gen. Jackson to the
Presidency, believed him worthy und
capable of being at the head-of free
government, s. voted for him. Since the
acts Of injustice committed under his ad-
ministration-the system Of prescription
and vengeance adopted under his gov
ernment-the numerous measures upheld
by him against the interests of the ma
.tion-all this has proved to me that L
have been dcceived-In Henry Clay,
I behold a man capable of insuring the
happiness of the Union, and especially
of Louisiana. / will supports his election,
and in doing SO, I am persuaded that l
shall act in accordance with the wishes
of great majority of the people of this
State" A. ID. B1ENNENU.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23

Delarare .Nominaiion.-1'he Nation
al Republican Convention Of Delegates
from the several counties Of this State,
assembled at Dover on Tuesday the 7th
inst. Doctor w. w. Morris, of Kent,
was elected President Of the Conven-
ton, and Peter Parker, Esq. Of Sussex,
and Major Isaac Gibbs; of Newcastle,
Vice Presidents; Samuel Fl. lIodson,
was appointed Secretary, and James O..
Mansfield, Assistant Secretary. Dr.
ArnoiH Naudain was then nominated as
the candidate for Office Of Governor, for
the four years next ensuing; John j.
MilIigan, Esq. for Representative in
Congress; and Cornelius T.. Comegys,
Esq. George Truitt, Esq. and DIR. IL:
F. Hall, as Electors of President and
Vice President Of the United States
We congratulate our National Republi-
can friends throughout the State upon
these nominations. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23
From Poulson's Philadelpha) advertiser.
The risit Of the "Greofest and Best" 10
MIR. MADI SON.

The public will remember the flourish
thai was made at head quarters at
Washington, about the intended visit of
|"the here" Gen, Jackson, to MIR.
Madison. 1t was intended for effect,
aud to induce the people TO believe that
after he had struck the Bank of the
United States, the blow of his ven
gcance, he had the courage to look MIR.
Madison in the face, and place before
that great statesman the puerile reasons
for his conduct, as these are set forth in
the Veto Message. Now we write "by
autAoriiy," and say that the President
did go through Orange, and pass Orange
Court House, but did not make that
boasted visit to the sage Of Montpelier.
He, with all his hardihood, had not cour
age enough to look man like Mr.. Ma
olson in the face, latter having gone rough
shod over some OF the fairest places in
the constitution, in the framing of which
that sage had expended SO much patriot
ic toll, and such profound thought, and
such consummate wisdom. 10, no
the Globe wanted to impress beliefthat
such visit was to be made, and from it
CLEAN all the benefits that some men
seek-t derive from being seen in good
company. But Mr.. Madison is not the
sort Of society Gen. Jackson seeks.
BRUTUs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23
TO MONEYED CAPITALIST,

VXTHO IS disposed to loan for live years, The
w sum Of five to. six thousand dollars, having
20 per cent. OF the amount Of loan paid annually
during the term,-wi be guaranteed in an lhler-
est of Ga per cent, paid semi-annually Ut wished
ror,) with the prin ,pal secured in the mortgage Of
valuable real estate, Of three times the amount
For further particulars inquire Of the printer
iuly rs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23

The Ohio State Journal of Saturday
last, published at Columbus, contains an
address to the public, signed by twenty
two ofthe citizens Of Columbus, who were
"omong the early and firm supporters Of
General Andrew Jackson, for President
of the United States," setting forth their
reasons for Withdrawing from his further
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23

Ifthe present party in power can sue
ceed, upon what principle have they
promised to govern Have they not
proclaimed their object TO be the "SPolls
of Victory" and seven per cent inter-
cst?-[I5
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23
ALSO Fo:. SALE,

The highly approved and invaluable iiygcian
Vegetable Universal Medicines of the British Col
lcge of Health, London, and the ilygeian publica-
ti0ns.
Ladies who wish 20 purchase will please call
ut the House Of the Agent, opposite Townsend S
Coffee House in Pelham-street. june %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23
SIl,o5o,ooo
100000
Sis,o5O,ooo
And loss TO Stockholders
other than the govern
ment,

This immense sum has been dissipated
by one scrawl Of "Andrew jackson. "
/ say by one scrawl; for there does not
live man in the United States who be-
licycs that he wrote ono word ofthe Veto.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23
CHEAP-REALLY CHEAP!!
AT TILLEY'S.

A. business il almost at stand, on account OF
the fears ofthe cholera and as fancy articles are
worth bat little after the season has passed over,
much less when the fashion has passed away,
II HAVE come tSa determination 10 make n
II sacrifice on what now lave on hand--they
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23
BOTTLING AND LIQUOR STORE.

BOIIIiNG AND IItSCOiS > lONE.
South Wing Of the Union Bank Building.
ID. MI LvILLE,
ND EsPECTFUI.LY informs his friends and
He the public, and Connoisseurs in particular.
that he intends keepng constantly on and.ior sale,
WINES and other Liquors, Of the best qualify
or draught. F
Do in bottles by the dozen or single.
IIibber's double Brown Stout and London Por-
ter do, Evans superior.
Porter and Ale in quarts, pints, gross, dozen or
single.
t. Island and N. Jersey Cider, do. do do do.
Genuine J emon Syrup, do. do do. do.
Draught Ale. Restorative, Spruce aud other
Beer. 4
CORDIAIS.-Noyeau. Usquebaugh, Cherry
Stone Life of Man, SC. &c.
Portable Punch, convenient article for sailing
and fishing parties; and variety of other at
tices in the same line.
Liquors for sea stores, or parties, put up at
short notice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23
MONITORIAL SCHOOLS.

Remarks on tie 'erteni to Uhich the .honitor'ai
System is advisable and practicable
IN Common Schools
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23

The Practical Tourist, or
Sketches of the State of the Useful Arts,
and of Society, Scenery, sc. sc. in
Great Britain, France and Holland;
in 9 vols. 12 mo.
BY Zachariah Allen,
Received for sale and Circulation, at
". C.ALL.AHA.N7S Book Store,
and Circulating Library.
aug 9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23
From the New-Yotk Journal Of Commerce.

From the New-l ofk JOurnii Oi SoHiHeICe'
The mischiefs of the Veto are pof yet
half enumerated. The present Stock
holders ofthe Bank, besides sharing with
the peoples reverses, by reason of the
declension in the value of all property,
will have sustained an actual loss OF ST.
100000 by the depreciation OF their
shares. The government itselfwlllhove
lost by the same operation, upon It's
shares in the Bank, one million, seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, esti-
mating the advance thereon at the time
when the late bill passed, and when'the
Veto was signed, at one fourth OF the
per value. To this positive loss, to
which the government will have been
sub jected, may be added the bonus which
is now annihilated, and the dividends to
which it would have been entitled, in the
fifteen years Of the renewed term, at the
rate Of $4,000 per annum, together
making S9,3OO,OOO! Thus the veto has
cost the government, actually and conse-
quentially, eleven millions and fifty thou
sand dollars! Viz:
Depreciation ofgovern-
ment shares, I,75O,OOO
Bonus rejected, 100000
Dividends estimated at 6per
cent. G,soo,ooo
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23

Rice French musIins 42 10 40 do
TPAlso, a cart load Of light prints. from l2s
to 33 cents; with many other articles quite as
oheon. July 26
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23
NEW AND CHEAP STORE.
w. CHENEY.

Dealer in rich, fancy and staple Dry Goods,
MD ESPECTFgLLY invites the ladies Of New
HI port, to favor him with a call at his Store,
No. 1874, THAMEs-SrREET,
and freely examine his Goods, with the assurance
Of not being urged to, make purchases July 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-23
PUBLIsHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFicE, corner Of Thames-street and Sher-
mans W larf, few doors south Of the Brick
market. tL-FSEntrance first door down the wharf.
Terms
So in advance, or $2,25 at the end Of the year.
Southern planter., 1832-05-12
TAx CoI.LECToR's SALE.

WILL expose Al Public Sale, for Cash, Al The
Court House door Of Wilkinson county, on The
first MONDAY Of June next, the following tracts
Of LAND, or 50 much thereof as will settle ths
Taxes due thereon, TO wit;
TOWN LOT,
In Woodville, known on the plat Of said Town
lot No. 2, square No. 8, containing one acre g.
48-l60 Of an acre; assessed as the property Of
Francis Keller. Amount ofTax for the year 1891,
So es.
In Pinckneyville, bounded south by Main street.
east BY James Wilson,, and known as the lot for
merlg occupied by Edward Randolph, senior, and
now owned by William Randolph; assessed as the
property Of WIN. Randolph. Amt. oftax for sSi,
SO O7.
In Pnckneyville, known as lots No. II g. 10,
bounded on the south g. east by land of John F.
Carmichael, west by Main street, north by the lot
the Church Glands on levied on as the property Of
John Turner, to satisfy the tax Of Bingaman g. Co.
for the year 1891. Amt. oftax 6S6 so.
$40 ACRES,
More or less, on tho Buialoe, bounded on the
east BY Shaw & Rogers, on the south by public
lands, west by Thomas O. Ellis, north by -
Miller; assessed as the property Of John Lombard.
amt. " TAX uuo lot lools ~ ".
l97 ACRES,
On the waters Of Buiialoe, bounded west BY N /.
E. Raymond, north by lands Of the Estate Of Gil
bert; assessed as the property Of James X. Cook.
Amt Of tax for 1891, 50 SO.
100 ACRES,
Mofe or less, on the waters Of Buffalo, lying
near For Adams, bounded - assessed as
the property Of VIM. w Ives Amt. Of tax for
1881, So 69.
$50 ACRES,
Near Fort Adams, Section o, Township /,
Range 4, west; being the tract confirmed 10 the
Of David Jones, and conveyed BY
William lawson aud his wife, 10 Litsum Purdy;
assessed as the property Of said Purdy Amount
oftax due thereon for the year 1891, IS 76.
l75 ACRES,
More or less, near Fort Adams, known as
part Of the old Ogden tract, on which the Brick
House stands, bounded on the north by the Foster
tract, south BY s. Wood, west by the bufaloe
swamp; assessed aS the property of Thomas O.
Adams. Amount Of tax due for 1891, Sc 90.
0Srfhe above amounts are exclusive Of cost.
JAMES REID, T. G. VIC.
February 20, 1889. ems
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

The little, running, creole, all-horse JOLLY
FklAR, will be let to mares the present season
on accommodating terms To constitute fine
horse, blood, form s action are the three grand re-
qulsites In these we'll as the minor ones. Jollv
Will not suiier by comparison with any years
odd colt in the County; nor will he decline trial
OF speed, from Ia to 2 miles, with lqht or beo.
w weights, on fair terms, against any horse now
advertised in the County
,r F R. RICHARDSON.
Woodyile, March 10, 1889. 1e
Southern planter., 1832-05-12
NOTICE.

M COMMITTED to the Jail o1
~AS County, Mississippi, on the l95.
IN by William Stewart, jr. Esqr. ,
Wa man named JlM,-says he bcIo',
- Alexr. Puiney, negro trade, \
ne was bUught Of Col. Bell in Raleigh. N ?
says he runaway from said Putney near sous.
he thinks Pearl River.-Said negro is s6r'
years old, 8 feet l-2 inches high, not yen,
very black Said boy came TO Col. Wade h.
toms negroes, where they we're camped heal
Woodward's not far from the La line, and ,rI'
ledged himself a runaway, on which the -
having charge of Col Hampton's negroes nsl
confined and brought to jail. Jim had On Z
committed cotton shirt, dark domestic round
ct, cassineit panta oons, and an old wool h /
The owner Of said negro is requested ooI
with the law, and take him out fjail.
MORGAN DAVIS
Sheriff g. Tailor Of Anit {. !.
Liberty, Amite county, Mi. Jan'y 90, 1889.
Southern planter., 1832-05-12
wOOdville March the 10Th 1889.
PEDIGREE OF CARoLlNTAN


He was SFed by the celebrated race-borse Yir.
Rlnian, out Of Lady Jackson, both of them by the
Old Sir Archie, making Carolinian a double Sir
Archie. The Pedigree Of YTginian is so genererally
known that Il is unnecessary to detail Il: we will
however give that Of Lady Jackson. She was a
large bay mare foaled the l2th day Of April I6,
raised by Orin Jackson She was by Old Sir Archie,
out OF Walter Raleigh mare--she out Of double
Janus mare. Walter Raleigh by old Mark Antho.
ny, out Of an Appoo mare, she out Of Old One
Eye, and she by Old Janus. Appollo by Regulus,
he by Godolphin Arabian, his dam Guy Robinson,
by Ball Galloway, grand-dam by Snake, out of
Old Wilks, a daughter Of old HaIrhtboy
Regulus won seven Royal Plates in one year
and never was beaten, being the sire of Adolpbus
Trojan, the dam Of Eclipse, the arand-da,n Of
Highhyer, any many other fine horses and mares
Those wishing to raise fine Colts are insisted 10
consider the merits Of Carolinian.
Southern planter., 1832-05-12
J. ". CILDART & J. U EYELETH,
CoUNsEILoRs g. ATTORNEYS AT Law,

CoUNsELLoRs g. ATTORNEYS AT Law,
HAVING associated themselves in the practice
Of Law, will attend to all profession al business
entrusted to them in the Circuit, County, g. Or.
phans courts in Woodyille.-They will attend The
Supreme a. Chancery Courts ofthe State g. the
Circuit Courts Of Amlte, Franklin and Pike Com.
ties.-Ofice East side Of tho Public Square, op-
posite the Court House.
Woodviile Nov 20. 1904 If
Southern planter., 1832-05-12
NOTICE.

LEI IERS Testameniary having been pranted
10 the undersigned, upon the Estate of WssIs,
Chambers, deceased, by the Hon. Orphans Com,
OF Wilkinson county, at April Term, ls3e-alI
persons indebted to said Estate will please cali
and settle their accounts, and all those 10 whom
sald estate Is indebted, will present their accounts
HuIy authenticated within the time prescribed bv
law or they will be forever barred recovery.
G. q. CHAMBERS, Erecufr;r
80 R. T. CHRISTMAS, Erecutor'
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

4. S. RANDOLPH, Attorney and Counsel
lor at Law; having settled himself in Yoodyille,
offers professional services TO bis friends and the
public He will practice in tho Circuit Courts Of
Wilkinson and Amile counties, and the Supreme
and Chancery Courts in Natchez. His Office is
on tho Northeastern corner Of the Public Square.
Woodville, Feb. II, 1889. G