davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-08
III A II r ~ 9 e U R c.
V'O n

yHHE above well known establishment
h late 10 the occupancy of Messrs. j
N. Riddle & Co, has been leased by th,
subscribers, by whom it has been put il
complete and thorough repair, and is now
ready for the reception Of all kinds ofwori
in their line Of business, such as
C0rIins, Pulling, WSa-
ring, sc. SC,
which they beg leave to assure the public
shall be done as well as at any similar es
Enlistment in the country. They viii
keep constantly on hand. a good supply o
Cloths, CaSSfmeres,
G A s sINETTs s, l. N NEEs
PULLED g. PLAID LLNSEYS,
and all other goods in their line, which
will be warranted as good as can be foune
elsewhere.
Persons in want of any OF the above ar
%ticles, are invited by the undersigned, tc
call and examine for themselves, as it is
believed that all who do SO, will not &c
away dissatisfied.
WILCOX s. JOB.
October 6, 1S96.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-08
Marttmsburg Gazette.

TERMS.
Two DOLLARS, payable in advance or, Tive
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, within The wear.
ana II payment be deferred to the end Of the
year, THREE DOLLARS will invariably be de-
mnoeu NO paper will be discontinued until all
Editor. NP"on snc
AooetiSements of one square or less inserted
three times for one dollar, and for each subse-
quent insertion twenty five cents longer ones
IN proportion. Chancery orders Of the usual
tensth inserted and posted according to law, at
hVe dollars each. Advertising customers will
please TO mark on the manuscript, how manv in
sertions are required. If no such directionsi Is
gwen, the advertisement will be continued On,
I'll i'rDId and charged accordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-08
New Fall & Winter Goods.
.BOEN IA. EE'NSOn.
TAIL & WINTER GOODS,
HE AS just received and opened a gene
FL E raj assortment of

FAIL & WINTER GOODS,
To which he invites the attention of hi:
customers, and the public in general. He
is determined to sell low for cash, or tc
punctual customers. He would particu
larly invite the attention Of all those in
search of good Bargains in Cloths ana
CasSimeres, to call and examine his stock
as they viii find a very large and genera
assortment-some of a new style.
Sept. 90, 1886,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-08
FARMS FOR SALE.

lEsHE undersigned being DESTROYS Of m
a. igrating from this county, offers for
sale, his real property, within the county
of Berkeley. consisting of
T9CO Choice Plantations.
on Opequon creek,-one containing ais
ACRES, and the other los ACRES the
first about 81 miles from Martinsburg, and
the other about IL, and both within sight
Of the new stone bridge over Opequon.-
Upon the larger tract, there are so Acres
OF Prime Bottom Land, lying upon both
sides OF the Opequon creek, and about 25
Acres Of Second Bottom. The improve.
ments on this tract comprise every conEe-
nience that could be desired by a farfltgs
and bis family. The
MANSION HOUSE 80
IS of brick, two stories high, con. I'll
tanning six rooms, Of acknowledgements
size; attached TO which are a KITCHEN.
Smoke House, and all necessary out build
ings; also, a nerer failing weH of water.
wiihin thirty feet Of the house. There is a
good Barn, a convenient distance from the
dwelling, and excellent Stabling. The
smaller tract has no buildings of value.
The farms lie within a quarter of a mile
of each other, being separated by a small
tract. which is also for sale. Both are
supplied with a suficiency of timber and
water, and in excellent condition for cul-
tiyation, being all under good fencing, and
a large portion well set in clover. There
are ID acres OF frst-rate timothy meadowa
TO which ten more may be added convent
emily upon the larger tract, and about ten
on the smaller tract Tbs soil IF hofh
farms IS limestone and the best quality of
slate, and is well adapted to the culture of
wheat, rye, corn, and grass. They will be
sold together or separately.
9rPersons disposed to purchase, are in
vited to view the property, and make ear
y application TO the undersigned. A bar.
gain may be had, and the terms will be
made easy.
WILLIAM GORRELL.
Martinsburg, Va. August IL, 1S36-6m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-08
NEW CHOPPING MILL.

NEW CIIOPPING MILL.
y SHE subscriber having taken a lease
81 OF the property of Mr.. Alexander
stephen, at the north end of Martinsburg
lately occupied by the Messrs. Geisen.
uorn as a woollen factory, and having con.
verted the same into a chopping mill, ha:
the pleasure to announce TO bis friends
and the public generally, that he is now
ready to grind Rye and Corn, for all per.
sons who may please to favor him with
their custom. He has considerable room
IN his mill which will admit of storing
away several thousand bushels of grain.
and being determined to use every proper
exeEtIon to deserve patronage, confidently
expects a liberal portion oft.
JOHN MYERS.
Feb. 10, 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-08

TOBACCO & CIGARS.-The sub.
Il scriber has just received a box OF
Browns very superior Cavendish tobacco.
Also, Caduct's and Logan's Spanish and
Half Spanish Cigars,-to which he invites
the lovers of those articles.
May IL, ROBERT b. RUST.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-08
FL.AY-SEED

'HSHE undersigned will give the highest
market price for any quantity Of good
clean Flag seed, delivered at his Store
WILLIAM LONG.
January a, lSS7.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-08

NOOKING STOVE.-I have a Cook
" ing Stove, of the medium size, with
all the cooking utensils,-which | will sell,
or exchange for a large size Franklin stove
Of the improved pattern.
JOHN STROTHER.
Martinsburg, October 10, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-08
EslGiSfe1'

BERKELEY COUNTY COURT.l
December Term, 1886.
& ORDERED, That the Clerk of this
" Court do cause notice 10 be publish
ed' that the Court will, at the next term,
take up the Chancery Docket for trial.
A Copy.-Teste,
HARRISON WAITE, C. c.
December 81, lS36.-tFt
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-08

GHOES AND BOOTS.-GentIemen's
~ Calf Skin Shoes, do Morocco Pumps,
do Calf Skin Bootees, do Summer Boots
Mems strong Shoes /; Ladies' Lasting do,
do Kid and morocco do /; Misses Leather
and Lasting Shoes, Children's do, Ladies'
French morocco do for sale by
JOHN w. BOYD & Co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-08
MARTTNSBURG
q A v NJ C s IN

uI~1IN Ii4NSD Chd
q A s m
EBf a resolution Of the Board of Direct.
EB ors of this Institution, the following
rates of interest have been adopted for the
government of the Treasurer thereof, in
receiving money on deposite, viz:
For deposites, payable 6 months
after demand, certificates may 5 per cent,lu
be issued, bearing an interest per anaom.
at the rate of
For deposites, payable 4 months
after demand, certificates may 4 per centu,f
be issued, bearing an interest per anntm.
at the rate of
For deposltes, payable sixty days.
after demand, certificates may 3 per cenftm
be issued, bearing an intesest per annum.
at the rate of
BY order,
GEORGE DOLL, Jr., Treasurer.
May -, l636.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-08
William Able.

A NNOUNCES to his old customers
IA in M~artinsburg, and its vicinity, (af
ter rendering his thanks for the liberal pa
tronsge he has received) that he has re-
moved his residence to the building in
King street, two doors west of MIR. Kroe.
sens Globe Tavern, formerly the proper
ty Of Mrs Ruth Mackey, and lately in the
occupancy Of Mr. John McCleary, where
be intends carrying on his business in al
its various branches.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-08
Aem cabinet
MANUFACTORY

DICHARD w. RUCKLE, respect
Eh fully informs the citizens ofMartins
burg, and Berkeley, and the adjoining
counties, generally, that he has common.
'ced the manufacture Of Cabinet FUR
NTTUREin all its various branches. at
the stand formerly occupied by Mr.. VIM.
Able, in Martinsburg, where he intends
keeping on hand a good supply of choice
articles in his line Of business. such as
MAHOGANY sIDE-BoARDs,
Secretaries, Sofas, Book Gases. Ladies
Dressing Bureaus; Work, Candle, ana
Wash STANDS; Extension. End, Cen
tire, and Pier TABLES, manufactured
from first rate materials and in the mos
fashionable style ; together Nth a genera
assortment Of Cherry, Maple, Walnut, ant
PODLdr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-08
NEW ~BAROUCHES.

NEW BAROUCHES.
WYE have just received on c~onsign
W ment, another supply of substantia
BAROUCHES, which we can sell chear
persons who are in want of an article
of that kind will do well to call and ex
anime. HAMME s. STEPHENS.
July %, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-08

on the
Douse & Gtam 3satmttmg
business, together with ORNAMENT.
Al PAINTING, s. PAPER INC
ING, in all their various branches, and
will be ready at all times to attend to any
orders in his business, by which means he
hopes TO be able TO merit a continuance OIL
the patronage of a liberal public.
March 81, 1S36-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-08
NOTICE.

Martinsburg, Va. August IL, 1866
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

Roman to the Issue Of treasury notes is
hat they may depreciate in circulation from
hand to hand, in like manner with the whole
butch of the shinplastcrs which the Jackson
policy, and war upon the currency have
called into existence. BIT the successor
and his treasury chief, Woodbury., are dis
posed to resort to treasury shin plasters, con-
trnry TO the s.hope" of the old Roman, as we
suppose, with view of making that sort Of
currency answer for the general creditors
fthe nation, by which means the "coastitu-
tional cnrrency"-.he gold and .ilver-can
he kept in the treasury banks for the exclu-
sive use Of officers and agents ofthe govern
ment. Thus we shall have three sorts of
currncy instead of one or two-namslv,
golda silver for the Office holderr-treas-
ury notes for the other creditors of the nation
and whatever they can get! for the peo-
pie at large. This is certainly an improve
msnt upon the hard money system Of Gen.
jackson, who only looked to gold and
silver currency as simple machine for the
use of all parties. The improvement, how
ever, accrucs altogether to the use of the
office holders; salaries are to he paid in gold
and silver, whatever may he tho medium
for the discharge of other debts. Such
would be the preference of the treasury
bank system with the accompaniment, of
treasury notes. Will the people tolerate
such system and such preference ?
Bait. Pat.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28
TWENTY-FIVE FACTS.

The suhioined array of facts, ~,ccinctly
stated, is from the New jersey friedman,
one Of the most respectable journals IN mat
or any other State Of the Union. 1t pre-
sents brief but pregnant history of our go
vcrnment for the last eight years. Grave
and weirhtv as arc the whole of these char
ges, there is not one of them, which Is nos
susceptible of the clearest proof; and what
is still. more, the list might be extended 10
.lo,,l,e the length with o.hcr facts cq''ahy
condemnatory and equally true PoSieriiy
will read with wonder, that party justly
charrcahle with such abuses of power,
and so signal the future in all the promises
by which il deIndcd the multitude, and OBJ
tained possession of the government, should
have been able to preserve its ascendancy
for eight years, within people SO well IN
formed as the majpr par. OF our own Ger
tainiy arc History, however, Will solve
the mystery, when it nnfoltls the Influence
which patronage is capable of cxerting in
lcorruptiny the people, and'contro'ing the
| freedom Of elections For the honor of free
Government it will have also to record, WE
tr, =, that imposture and rn'sruie soon nae
their dav, and were then discarded forever
I-Nat lat.
/ FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS.
i is fact, that when the present party
came into power, the country was ~ peace
prosperous and happy.
Iis a fstct, that VIC arc now AZ war, aIs
in state of dcplorahle misery and rum: So
It isa fact, tilatthe party PROMISED
mike the country better off than they ioun
it.
: It's q fact, that it is incompardbiy wols
Fl off.
III. fact, that they promised reform
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28
SAN AUGUSTINE, Texas,)
Oct. 20. 1897. (

Editor Courier. Matches:
Dear Sir-The Land office is not yet
opened, but the last intelligence from the
Seat of Government indicates that this will
not long be the case. Congress has not
vet perfected any important law. Several
important subjects are before that body.
The country is very healthy. Indeed.
the whole Republic has enjoyed excellent
health this season. Land aud town lots are
Ispidly rising in value. Emigration is com
ing into the country in crowds daily Iii
thought by some that ten thousand arrived
in the Republic in the month of September.
Corn is plenty and cheap. Flour is scarce
and extremely high. Forty dollars per barrel
is now asked for -four in this place. But il
will soon be down as boats have commenc.
e,l running to Natchitaches. Horses are
high and IN demaud Can't you send some
over from the States? By the by, hand
some and accomplished young ladies ar
scarce and in much demand for aires for the
future milIionaries of Texas. Can't 70,
spare us some of your Southern beauties? /
so, we will charter vessel, and have then
brought over forthwith. Yours, &c
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

muses. winch they said had crcpt into the
administration Of affairs.
1t Is a fact, that these abuses have in
| creased ten fold.
IL asa. fact, that they promised economy
IN the national expenditures This was ii
cardinal point with them.
1t is1 fact, that these expenditures have
increased ihrce-f,ld.
IL j. q. fac', that an expenditure Of ilr-
teen million. year under the administra-
ton Of Mr.. Adams, was deemed so extrava-
CANT as to be the Cause Of his dismissal from
office.
III, a fac:, that these expenditures are
now between THIRTY and FORTY MILLIONS
year, and more called for!
1t isG fact, that under the former admin
istra!ans, the sending ofnumcrous diplomat
ic agents abroad, was considered ground for
serious comnlaint, and u source of great cor
lrupion.
1t isd fact, that this description ofagenfs
is more numerous now, and much more ex-
pcnsive than they have ever been.
IL Is a fact, that the occasional employ
ment by the administration of persons who
had been members Of Congress, was de-
nounced as a gross abuse of patrnngc. and
made "corruption the order of the day"
1t IS a fact, that more members of Con-
gress have thus been employed by the party
in power. two or three to one, than ever re-
ccved office under former administrations.
It's a fact, that the present party foun1
plenty of money in the country, and OF the
very best description.
II IS a fact. that money is now ruinously
scarce, and hardly worth having when OBJ
tanned.
1t is a fact, that silver and gold were as
common as paper, when this party took the
rcins of government.
It's a fact, that it is now only to be had
by the office holders, and the favor;tes of
The administration.
1t is a fact, that silver and gold were
then the property of the people.
| 1t is n fact, that they are now in the al
most exclusive enjoyment and control of the
GOVERNMENT.
is fact, that from the very day that
the present party came into power, they
commenced EXPERIMENTING upon the CAPT
tai, industry, and currency of the nation.
It's fact. that this capital is now great
" diminished, the industry paral yzcd, ant
the currency in unn,tcrable confusion.
Ii is II fact, that the present party have
had control in almost all the States as wei
as in the United States.
1t is a fact, that wherever they Inv ex
erciSeu power it has been to the public de
triment. &a3s - @a
It's a fact, that with a surplus revcnn
LIN the treasury one year ago, OF more thai
FORTY MILLIONS. the treasury is now deciar
ed to be BANKRUPT! 2
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28
Fresh Arrival.

:"
TUART i SMITH,
HAVE Just received, and are now open
ing, an assortment of
STAPLE s. FANCY GOODS,
adapted to the season, to wit:
Superior black Mcrinos,
do Silk HhlkfS (of various colors,)
Fine Italian Sewing Silk, (assortcd)
Black Silk Velvet, Ga beautiful arIcle,)
Thread Lace and Iiigings,
Black striped Challs,
Mourning Muslin, &c.
Together ,riA oery fire assortment o.
Ladies' Fancy Dress Hanlkerchiefs,
Gloves,
Hosiery, sc. &c. I,,
We have also on hand lot OF PALM
LEAF HATS.
Rodney, April II, 1887. 9-n
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

ERGE MAPS OF MISSISSIPPI g.
ALABAMA. showing the public and
n lands, Indian Reservations, Land
Ficts, Townships, Streams, &c. engrav-
BON the government surveys and pia's
PIE General Land Office, Washington
/: BY E. GILMAN, Dranghtsman i'll the
|craI Land Office.
4 TAYLOR, Bookseller, Washington
+ has Published (and scared the copy.
+ according to law the above maps,
FL will be found Intimately more com
r and accurate than any heretofore pub
FL. They are published on separate
b.; each containing nearly six square
/ aaf will be found useful anil valuable
pose interested in the lands of either
as they show every item OF 'ntorma-
which is in the possession, OF the LAM
feS, relative t" water courses. township
3, Indian lands and reservations, land
f'cts, &c. and will be fonnl perfectly
Plrate and practise in these points
fy can he sent by mail to any part o.
Oalte1 States, subject only to single
fr postage. Price two dollars, or three
hes Of either will be sent by masl tor five
Ears. A liberal discount will be made
faTellng agents. or to any who buy Il
again.
Thdltors Of Newspapers, any where
\ will give the above advertisement ('n
Flung this nptice) one or two insertions
receive by return mail Il copy OF eacl
?, IT they will send copy of the pape
Pla!nlng it to the advertiser.
Aug. II. 1887. 30
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28
ryOTIEE.

LETTERS Of Administration having
fn granted TO the undersigned ut the last
Ptenber Term Of the Probltc Court o.
FfeFSon County, on the Estate OF JACOB L.
Fmpley dec'A-Noticc, is therefore here,
gwen, to all persons indebted to1hc size
PATE 10 come forward AMI make se'ie-
ent without delay-ani those HAVING
ims will present them duly anthensica-
within the time prescribed by lazy.
s. B. STAMpLEY. Adin'r.
MARIA STAMpLEY, Adm'x.
Oct. Sd. 1897. 80 st
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28
To the Editor Of the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8, Is

Il w o1t 1901.
lrr. Ed;tdr.-It is with no ordinary feel
inc of solemn qualification that we are ena-
bled to annoucc. to tne public the construc
ton of a massive marble coffin, in which
The remains of thu immortal 'sFathcr of his
Country" have just been deposited IN the
E,nily vault at Mount Vernon.
After a lapse of thirty-scven years, the
wooden coffin has been twice renewed,
and The relatives of the great man have,
with becoming and Iaudabie desire, sought
for Il more pernanen+-.nd imperlshab'e re-
ccntacle in which to cnshrine tho ashes of
Washington.
Mr. Struthcrs, a citizen of Philadelphia,
was applied to for the construction of
marble sarcophagus; who, with spirit OF
.Iihcrality, prompted by il deep feeling of
regard and reverence for the character OF
Washington, solicited of Major Lewis the
priv ilege to construct and present to the re-
la,ives coffin composed of Pennsylvania
marble. which he has executed with sur
passing holiness and beauty of sculpture,
for which this gentleman deserves the
thanks Of the community at large.
The sequcstercd spot which the
present family vault is built, lies on the
southeastern slope of Mount Vernon. and
was selected by General WASHINGTON, a
short time previous to hts death. |; is s'Sirted
by dense wood IN front of the enclosing
wallis which contain the tomb, and consists
only Of a brick front, guarded with an iron
gate and gothic archway, over which IS the
following inscription -
WITHIN THIS ENCLOSURE REEsT
THE REMAINS OF
GENT, GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Over the door Of the vault is a pannc
hearing these impressive words IRON 81
John.
am the resurrection and the life; ht
! that beheve,h in me, though he were dead
YET shall he live And whatsoever liveti
and bclievcth in me shall never dic.'
The sarcophagus is placed on the RICH
Of the entrance, between the outer wall ant
vault; and the ceremony OF deposilins IN
,eaflen coffin within the marble cavity wa
consnmm,tcd. on SATURDAY.. by Mr. Stick
land. Mr. S.rnthers, and Mr. Hill, the scnap
!, ter. n the presence Of Maj. Lewis, Lorenz
: Lewis, John A. Washington, Geo Washing
. ton, Miss Jane Washington, and the ke'
& Cir JuHHSon aIfu tuuy
Ho,c IS tlis?--Gen. Jackson, IN one 2
his lutely published letters from the Horm
thge to ssDear Blair" says, g hope no trea'
nrv notes will be issued e Batthc succes
d l.sor to his predecessors III anthor Of g
j lIetter to Sherrod WiIliani Howe
lin the footsteps''-and his S&ssEelaty ct "
recommended an issuo q Ifea:
Fury notes. What sort Of following in tls foo
10 steps is this? The objection OF tH 3.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

At the last August Term of the Hon the
n Probate Court of Jefferson County
letters of ADMINISTRATION were granted to the
undersigned on the Estate of JOHN Gill
CHRIST, decd Notice. IS ;hereinre here
~, given. to those indebted to said Estate to
NIKE immediate payment. and to those
,,,y;,1 ,la;n,. against said EState,'o Presen
.han, 5n,v autheneiccd within the time pre-
s s.r by law, or they will be fofeve
barred. u,,Dv 49,.
October q. 1887 oo-l'.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

The following beautiful TOR truth is beau.
illnD piece of poetry is from daughter o.
Judge Lewis, of Lycom,ng county. Our
readers may not have forgotten gem which
We published year since, from the father
to the gifted daughter. The labors of the
present hand, it will be seen, have been
literally rewarded bounuful harvest fol-
lows the culture Of the mind. The though,
is from Mrs. Hcmans, the composition orig
inal.-U. S. Gazette.
MUSIC AT \ DEATH-BED.
ny JULIET LEwis-(aaEp IA YEARs.)
On! sing to me, sweet sister, sing
The song loved to hear,
And when I'm gone, oh, sing it still,
And think Pm lingering near.
Oh. let me hear before I leave
This world for yonder skies,
The trembling tones ofthy rich voice,
On signing zephyrs rise.
OFT whilst we've watched the weary sun,
Behind the mountains hide,
Casting his soft and parting light
On SUsoUEuANNA's tide,
And standing by orr mothers side,
Or by onr fathers knee,
That song has risen on the breeze;
Oh. sing it NOW for me.
In fancy then will rise the scenes
OF my loved childhood's home;
Again I'll pluck my favorite flowers,
And through my loved haunts roam.
The forms of those in childhood dear,
Before me shall sre,
And present sorrow III be forgot;
Then sing that song for me.
The deep rich tones so sweety rose
Upon the evening air;
They seemed to stay the hand of death,
And angels fingered there.
The song now cca3el-the vail of grief
Succeeded that sweet lay;
For with the Lowell ana dying strains
HER srIRIT PASSED AWAY.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

B4GGTVsI AND ROPE.
LOT of Begging and Rope just re
celved, and for sale, by
!. j. A. MONTGOMERY.
August Is. l,37 27-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28
YEARLY ADVERTISING.

|DuTYISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
ETTERS Of administration having
been granted to the undersigned, ty
[onorable Probate Court of Jefferson
Is, at the November Term, 1886, or
state of Doctor EDWARD LEE, deed.
els, therefore,, hereby gireH to al per-
IN ebted to said estate to come forward.
ut delay, AMI make payment, aud ali
haying Claims against the estate are
estei to present them within the time
ribbed bY Inv or thev will he barred.
J. B. WARREN, Aan'r.
&c. o.. 1886. 46-tf