davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-28

on,oneuts He declared that "lhr bank no longer reign
et there. and Unlimited that such premedltated Insult
would not be Tolerated by the present MINORITY anu aI,
:orLinniy moved that the unotiending spectators n"u'u
not be removed by clearing The galleries. ~ '"4t .nss
who were seen in the act of perpe;raung The outrage,
should be brought 10 The bar. 1t VIII DC perceived
that AIr. I.Inrd docs not prrtend, IN his puDlishea pro-
test, 10 deny that he rt!ered me c"n'e!nP'" we
unde rst,nd that he did not deny II at the uhe "lie"
he WAS Identified by The officer OF the SENATE VINO ar
ra.,cJ him. and those who stood next him, as the person
ipsuIlinr the body in the midst OF the sitting. nat he
does not nos. deny il, is 4 clear confession OF Tie 'act- -
In his published protest "hc denies mt nc IS n rHHDtan,.
and denies: .Mt truth and proPriety 81 The degrading ePt-
Me,s appIird to him. but as he does not, and could not,
deuv The "a, t of insulting The Senate. the public VIII
find 4 better reason for his not thinking 1T proper l"
troubIe Mgsc gcnlemen 1shO arc his friends, anu cnclos'
lnr il to the lion. Thomas Morris Tor presentation, than
tha, Giycn By him To the public. His political friends.
we imnpinr. were somewhat reluctant To connect t'eHl-
selves so openly with 4 tlagrant outrage peEpelrated on
the rights and dignity, and in the presence, "f Tue DO
DIV. OF which they were members. The Bank Sen
aiDrs had made themselves too conspicuous in the neigh
boring cities in beating up for recruits TO overuwc or de-
grade the deliberations Of Congress during Inc panic ses-
sion, when in the majority, 10 make themselves accrsso'
rics before or after the fact, now that they are reduced 20
i minority. aud their former ac:s so signaly rehuked ny
the public sentiment. We hear no more OF arralgning
harangues from Mrssrs. Poindexier and Preston IN
Philadelphia; Of Sabbath. breaking appeals 10 m"bs IN
Baltimore from Messrs. Biuney and Webster, under The
justification that there are no Sabbaths in revolutionary
Times. We hear Of no military wing associations making
their nocturnal preparations, under Tie impulse OF these
Sunday.sri,ring appeals To the idle, called forth upon their
day of rest by the Summons of great political lenders com
ing from 4 distance first patading the streets with a gather
ing crowd al their heels. and then lifting their voice To the
whole city from the br:cony OF Il central tavern. The era
for those things was entirely past al a moment which
hubble opinion having asserted its full authority over Tie
once cnntuniacions Senate, was in the act OF eNpnngin3
from It's records The Infamous pretext under which all
these disgraccful scenes were rnacted.
z. S.-Thc above was written before we saw inc re-
marks on this subject made by Messrs. Morris and Ben
Ton. 1t will be seen That the latter invited All. LLOYD $
nuli,icat rtiends 10 bring the protest DC fore the Senate,
fhnl il ninhi nndsrnn nYeslinnlinn.= Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-28

Mr. Morris moved TO strike out the fourth section OF
The BILL, by way of testing the opinion OF the Senate,
whether or not they wished to preserve The pre-emllive
feature. c,.
After some debate, in which Messrs. Morris, Clay
Linn, Sewer, Benton, and Walker, participated,
On motion OF MIR. Morris,
Tho Srnale adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-28
ELECTION or L. $. SENATOR.
BALI. OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

BALL OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Columbus, Jan. Is, 1897.
Dear Sir-The election of U. S. Senator, in place Of
the Hon. Thomas Ewing, has just taken p!ace.-lIon.
VIM. Allen. of Chiicothe, formerly a member of Con
press from this State. was elected on thc 18th ballot,
which stood.
For WIN. Allen, So
Thomas Ewing, So
BLANK,
MIR. Alien is u young man of Gne talents ard 4 firm
Democrat. Yours in haste.
[Bah. Rep. Express.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-28

$3.50 IN GooeTl DI1 IDS:sty in ''? a"s :s :I 1t.
slave WAsuISGToH; remarkably tall, large ard iLHe!ET
brown complexion. about % 10 30 years o!d-li"a-"t
countenancc, and very active and sprigLtIy-ro pIh''H.'
lar mark recollecled. He was purchased Of ticiA"r'
estate. in January, 1886, at Georges tavern IN "o''"'
land-had been a waterman on James river Tor s''''"
years; is well known, and has Il wife and other Ts.l'".'
about Columbia and Gainesville, where il is bcIr%r" x
may now be found. | will pay 4 reward Of 81" I' 90
delivery to my manager at Dover, $5u if secured !" '5
Jail in Virginia, so that get him again or SOW" a.
outof The State, and restored to me.
Ohm HETI!, Eiehmo"d r"
Jan 2- Eft
WEAST POWDER.-1his highly celebrated !r'Ji
"a powder forms 4 light and agreeable bread. "''"''
Of acidily and you may calculate to i certain! oP%
having constantly served at your table, back ware
cakes, flannel cakes, mullins, iriltcrs, and any "i"''-
ticle formed from batter, requiring but 4 few ;i'"'"'
TO put the mass in a proper state for The griLdic or o''.
Having used the Yeast Powders for some time
we find them 10 answer in 4 remarkable inGnncF 4"
purposes for which they are so justly ,ccomI"ieiI'-
the advertisement.
DAS'L. n. NoRToS, VI ~,
M.ganoLG, near Hrh'aoHI.'
< SAMUEL SuBLETr, Hrhn."I
Z. Brooks, COfumLiGn H"''
Prepared and sold by .,,r
WALTER SOMERFliLhn,
Successor 10 Jas .Hrh''''
Jan, 2s 5j-w"#
d SAh REWARD.-The above reward wal V'F..
~ eEV for experimenting and delivering t" m',
siding near Loret,o, Essex county, Virginia.. I"' - %,
lars, if confined in any Jail in this State, so ':al J. :
him. a Negro man named PETER, who was Pn""- "o.
by my brother, Almond Atkinson, some time IN Irp" .,
Der last, Of Obed Palmer, Esqr.. of Mitd!esexs i'";
about u years of oge, 5 feet 5 or 6 inches hi-"' al
dark brown complexion, and 5ow.legged. he "a,-tI'
nose, thin lips, a fine set of teeth, and speaks GISSat
fe wore away u round Jacket and pantu!oons Of " ~
Kersey, (blne and white and @ black sea!sk!n CT; Ills
took with him a number Of other cloihing.-!i u, M T5yd
probable that Peter might be found in the neIgnpTD ,%"c.
Of MIR. Palmer's, where he hasa wife and many tet 'I
or he may endeavor to pass as a free man, a"d III
self as q wood-cutter, some where in that county,
ROBERT ATKINSON.
Loret0, Esser couHty, I"ga,:,r.
Jan q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-28

SANTA ANA OCTLAwEp.-The following. intelligence,
10 be relied upon, will have an important influence. upon
the question ofthe acknowledged Of lhsiudependence
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

PRESSURE OF CHRISTIAN SENTIMENT.
The Boston Recorder of yesterday con-
tains notice of the REIMBURSEMENT of the
editorial chair Of that paper by Joseph
Tracy. Under the management of Mr..
Tracy, the Recorder has been cavilIing,
haif-splitting, pro-slavery, most injurious
publication, and fast going down to ami
hilation. 1t was essential to its longer
existence that he should be ousted from
the editorial chair. and, accordingly, he
has been compelled--most reluctantly, we
believe-to retire before the growing
pressure Of christian sentiment in New
England. Among the numerous signs
of the times, this is not the leas, significant
or cheering, In spite of this rebuke to
his selfconceit and perverseness Of heart,
he talks Of establishing another paper in
this city! We shall pity his hackers
though we do not believe he will easily
find any.-Liberator. ..-.- -.
!, An OK. fatted in Madison county, N. 7
was sold last week TO Sandy WEIGH,
man who keeps an eating house in til
/ city Of New York, for the round sum
One Thousand Dollarsi It was estimate
THAT the, quarters of meat would weigl
/ Eve hundred pounds each.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08
95

INsURREeTIoN AT HAYTL-By a proc
lamation of President BOYER, issued an.
der the date Of the 3!st january, ii ap-
pears that I'M resurrection had broken ost
IN the city of Cape Hayden, headed by
Col: ls'dor Gabriel. and supported by q
portion OF the troops. It appears that
Gabriel. with his insurgent forces, had
attacked and gained possession Of the
bayonet, and the traitor Isidor and his
accomplices found safety only in flight.
The proclamation says, 1.-The rebellion
was stifed the moment it was SEEM" and
advises the Haytians to be confident in the
wisdom and energy ofthe government of
liberty and order.-Nat Intel.
Complaints begin to reach as from Vir,
g'nla that the growing wheat in the fields
mas been destroyed by the frosts Of No
vember and December. ~*
A newspaper published at the Sandwich
Islands in the native language has 5000
subscribers.
GREAT FIRE IN BATH, ME.-OH the
morning ofthe 18th ult. destructive Fire
occurred at Bath which consumed Cd
buildings and damaged others. Loss
about $4,000 -: = =
The Boston papers appearto credit the
rumor that Mr.. Webster is to resign his seat
in the Senate at the close of,he present ses-
sion.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08
THE CULTIVATOR.

A MONTHLY Publication, compris-
IN sing 200 pages in q volume, devoted
to the Improvement of the Soil and the
Mind.
The Conductor tenders his acknowledge
ments to gentlemen for their kind offices
in extending the circulation of the GU
T1vAroR, and respectfully soticits the con-
tinuance Of their good will. Putting out
of the question our personal contributions.
of the merits of which it does not become
US to speak, we venture to say, there IS no
periodical Of its price, that contains more
matter directly useful to the great agricul-
tural interest, than is to be found IN the
columns Of the Cultivator. One volume
contains as much matter, by printers COM
putation, as fee ordinary duodecimos.
which sell at IS to l25 cents each. If,
then, as we believe, the paper is both cheap
and useful, and calculated TO promote I'M
provement in the business Of husbandry.
every gentleman may benefit his commu-
nitv, by moderate effort to extend its
circulation We plead not for ourselves.
but for the great interest for which i is
our pride and pleasure to serve.
n=The entire Series Of the Cultivator
will be sent to order, at so cts. the vol
ume. stitched, or % for the three volumes
bound together. IL vols. for e5.
february Is. 1887 243w.
~ Subscriptions ,eceired at the o6hc'
of the Telegraph. 49,. ="
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08
March 8, 1897.

She Is The q Babylon" Of John, 1.-The
nan Of SIM Of Paul, and the empire
Of the youngest horn Of Daniels mon
ster. 1s.srr #.g.-. u
5. Her notions Of purgatory, indulgen-
cies, euricutar confession, remission of
sins, transubstantiaiion, supererogatioD,
&C., essential elements Of her system, are
immoral in their tendency, and injurious
to fine well-being of society, religious and
political. 49,. ..
8. Notwithstanding her pretensions to
have given US the Bible and faith in it, we
are perfectly independent Of her for our
knowledge of that book and its evidences
ofa divine original
Z. The Roman Catholic religion, If in
faliible and unsuseeptible Of reformation,
rs aliedeed, is essentially anti-American,
being opposed to the genius ofall free in
stituiions, and positively subversive ofthem
opposing the general reading Of the
scriptures and the diffusion Of religious
knowledge among the whole commuaity,
soessentiul to liberty and the permanently
Of good government. A. CAMPBELL.
Cincinnati, 18th Jan. 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08
n z VIVALS.

REvIyAL IN WEsTFIELp. GHAU. Co.
A psstrsctsi meeting has been some DAYS
IN progress At this place From letter
lut received by the editor Of the Specta-
tor, we learn that the meeting Il attended
with great interest and power More than
one ksadred are inquiring han they shall
do % Be saved. A number have honef,l.
~ submitted 70 Christ. Christians are
greatly humbled and refreshed-AB B. Spec.
AsorHEa.--A recent protracted ef.
Eoyt 4 Tully, onondaga Go. has been re-
ynarkabIy blessed Of God. The meeting
svas conducted by NJ Day, More than
so hopsfh conversions. The particular.
viii Be published soeu. - Usioa Hsratd.
The work In this village stili continues
The majority Of the protested csnveTsion'
are IN the Methodist scsiety-B. car. s.,..
RalsToI. r. 1--we are enjoying re
freshipg seasons from the presence OF tn
Lord IN this Town For several weeks
che Holy Spirit has operated on the mind
OF this peopIe, Christians have bee
mush quickcnsd. backsliders reclaimed
ana 2 good number Of sinners converted
Al the churches N town are made par
nken. 9loyy ~ - God
FEB y, issT,-s gnIons LosxJor.
NJ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE, ;

" E. the subscribers, being appoint
w ed by the Hon. the Probate Court
for the District of Rutland, Commission
ers to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons, against
the estate of NATHAN CARR, late of
Brandon, in said district, represented ia
solvent, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in Offset thereto and six mouths
from the I'd day of March 1887, being
allowed by said court for that purpose
we do therefore hereby give notice, that
We will attend to the business of our said
appointment, at the Inn of Nj. w. Bir-
chard, in said Brandon, on the first Mon
days Of May and September next, from l
o'clock until O'Clock, P. M. on each OF
said days.
JOIN co y; a ~ 5 co""'r'
Brandon, March 2, 1887. 24:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08
NOTICE..

A MEETING of the BRANDON IRON
IA COMPANY CORPORATION, will be
held at w. Kimball's Bookstore, in
Brandon, on Thursday the 10th in.:.,
at o'clock, P. NJ, for the purpose of
organizing said company; and for the
transaction of such other business as the
company may think expedirpt when met.
JOHN CONANT.
Brandon, March /, 1887. 24:2w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08
NOTICE..

TEVHis may certify that 1 have given
u my son, Ruel Bumpus. his time, to
transact business for himself; to collect
and be collected Of; therefore shall pay
no debts of his contracting after this date.
DANIEL BUMPUS.
Brandon, Feb IS, 1887. 24tf.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08

NEw PUsLIcATIoS.-By some mail during
the past week, we have received No. l, OF a
snail, neatly executed publication, advocAt-
ing the cause Of peace, published At Middle
bury, VI; but By some means or other it fell
out Of hand before we had time to examine
it thoroughly, Can some friend favor US
with another NUMBER
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08

-.~ JOB PRINTING. s.e~-t =
= a Ii kinds of Job Printing neatly
"A executed at this Office. - 5 +
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08

CoroaEss.-Tbe House Of Representa-
tives adjourned on the 9TH inst. An extra
session Of the Senate commenced at the
same time.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08
RRIED,

In Monkton, on the 2eth inst. by M. D. Nil
!er, Henry Hall Of Jay, N. Y, to Loretta r.
Dean of the former place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08
SELWYN.

CHmsrlAN REvIEw.-We have received No.
5, which commences a new volume Of this
valuable quarterly. The present IS IA
vota6le time to subscribe. Agents for Yer
mont: w. Kimball, Brandon; }. P. Skinner,
Windsor L. P. Parks, Barnet. Price $500
Contents for the March No:
1.-THE folly Of decrying the Present
Age. 2. Jones' Visit to Egypt and Je-
rusalem. 3. Baptist Version of the New
Testament (. Life of John Elliot. 5.
Lifs and Character Of Madison. g.
Dewey's Travels in Europe. 7. Chris
tianitg adapte1to MN, and therefore true
8. Chureh's Philosophy Of Benevolencc.
O. interpretation Of Matthew "a: 29-3l.
10. Human Improvement. IL. Colum-
biln College IL. Robinson's Lexicon
Of the New Testament. l3. Literary
Notices. IL Miscellaneous Intelligence.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08
For the Telegraph.
DIALOGUE.

ScEsL-An erening's uisi at Mfr. Be.
A. Didyou attend meeting last Sabbath,
MIR. 3D. -..
D. did not. have attended Mr.. T's.
preaching for some time and like his dis
courses extremely well-but la,terIy he has
unfortunately fallen into habit, which, am
sorfy TO say, is not very agreeable.
A. What have you reference to, his
peculiar manner Of delivery
B. No, il is not that-The truth Is, Mr..
A. like 6rspity in all things. lido not like
to enter church, and be obliged to remain
upon my feet an hour while the minister is
delivering himself Of prayer which might
be comprehended 10 one fourth Of the time
A. loo, Mr.. B. have noticed with re-
grr,, this same fault you have mentioned
Il is to be regretted, thar the congregation
should be kept in n standing position until,
as Pollok says, "all knees are weary"
B. Why our pastor should have fallen
into this unfortunate habit, cannot say
but it certainly indicates no large share Of
Zsal 10 nay estimation. There is point Al
which prayer should be closed, and not
heightened out by petition, often repeated,
till, as mwerr, it runs itself cut fot want Of
words. .'' 81
A. Ny feelings coincide with yours in
this respect; for ten minutes are amply suf-
6cient to spend in prayer. Let every petit
tion be chasie aud briec-lst. The put forth
with an humble spirit and holy euergy, that
manifests in the petitioner an unfailing con-
fidence and trust in the mercy Of the Re-
beforehand, let every invocation in public
be brought TO its appropriate termination.
EEeunt oHI;,ss.
Paotou, Feb. 1887. SELWYN.
Southern telegraph., 1837-10-10

LETTERS of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned at the las
September Term Of the Probate Court Of
Jefferson County, on the Estate of Jacob T..
Stampley dec'd-Notice, is therefore here
by given, TO all persons indebted to the said
Estate to come forward and make settle
ment without delay-an1 those having
claims will present them daily authentica-
ted within the time prescribed by law.
S. B. STAMPLEY, Admir-.
MARIA STAMPLEY, Adm'x.
Oct. Sd. 1887. 81 Ct
Southern telegraph., 1837-10-10
JUDGE OF lsT JUDI DISTRICT.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Gen. THos. f. COLLINS, of Kinds.
STATE TREASURER.
CHA&LEs C.. MAYsoN, Esq, the present
State Treasurer.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

o. We are authorized to announce
CHARLES T.. WILKINS, Esq. of Natchez, as
candidate for District Attorney, for the
first Judicial District, composed of the coun'
ties of Adams, Jefferson, Claiborne, Warren
and Washington.
W6.rWe are authorized and requested al
present ALEXANDER b. MACLEOD, Esq. 81
Jefferson county, as a candidate for the Of
flee of District Attorney for the First Judi
cial District, at the election in November
next.
OK We are authorized to announce
CnEsToN RrNGGoLD, Esq. of Jefferson, as h
candidate for District Attorney for the First
Judicial District, at the November election
Southern telegraph., 1837-10-10
PRTNTYNC OFFICE ron SAFE.

PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE.
WILL sell, on Wednesday the lst day
n of November next, the
PRESS, TYPE AND FURNITURE,
of the Southern Telegraph dice, at Rod
ney, Missssippi--togother with other prop
erty helQngingto the estate of Thomas b.
Palmer, deceased
The Press is of the improved Smith Pat
cnt, and equal to any in the State; and all
the Type nearly new
Terms will be liberal, and made known
on the day Of sale.
JOHN A. WATKINS, Admir-.
Rodney. October 3, 1897 80
Southern telegraph., 1837-10-10
Escthel FensaEe Seminary.

TENIIIS institution, under the direction of
Il the Board Of Trustees Of OAKLAND
College, situated in healthy part of the
county, on the road leading from Rodney TO
Port Gibson, 8 miles from the former and
II from the latter, will be opened for the
reception of few pupils, on the first Mon
day of October.
Terms of Tuition and boarding will be
made known on appleton to "A. Ross.
A. b., Principal, in whose family few
boarders will he received.
Claiborne County Miss. Sept %. 3l-3
OrrThe Port Gibson Southerner will in
sert the above twice and forward their ac-
count to this office.
Southern telegraph., 1837-10-10
NnOrfiMg E,ltcIEigeatce.

HHE Jefferson County Jockey Club
will commence on "IIamberlin's
Track on the third Wednesday in Novem-
Der next, and continue four days"
The LIST day shall be mile heats, free for
any horse raised in jefferson county, or ha-
wing belonged to a citizen of the county for
at least six months previous to the first day
of the races.
The ID day shall be two mile heats, free
for any horse, mare, or gelding.
The Bird day shall be four mile heats, free
for any horse, mare or gelding.
The 4th day, mile heats the three best
in fve-for any horse, mare or gelding, in
the counties of Jefferson and Claiborne, if
they have been owned by citizen of said
counties, during the six months next previ-
Gus to the third Wednesday in November
next. PHILIP o. HUGHES, Sec'y.
Hamberlin's Track, Oct 3, 1887 Bod
Southern telegraph., 1837-10-10
OAKLAND COLLEGE.

OAKLAND COLLEGE.
A MEETING Of the Board of Trustees
IA of Oakland College, was called on the
10Th OF September 1887, in consequence
ofthe death Of the Rev'd. o. s. lIincklcy,
Professor of Languages, which occurred in
the city Of Natchez. on the 18Th last. Tho
vacancy in the faculty, occasioned by the
death of Mr.. Iiinckley, was filled by tenn
poray appointment, until a permanent APP
pointment can be made
THOMAS FREELAND.
Sep. 23d. 81 Sec'y. Of the 3oard
Southern telegraph., 1837-10-10
WANTED on IIRE.

A FAITHFUL, trusty house Servant,
- capable of doing PLAZA cooking,
washing and iropipg: Cor whose services
liberal monthly compensation will be paid
in ca6h. Apply at the Commercial Eank
If Rodney.
April %, 1897. ll-tf
Southern telegraph., 1837-10-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

AAAIAs444S , 7 a a = Oh . LsO 4AO1a'
q FILTERS of Administration having
Il A been granted to the undersigned
on the Estate of THoMAs ID. Palmer, de-
ceased, by the Hon. the Probate Court of
Jefferson County, at the Sept. Term, 1887,
Notice is hereby given to all those in
debted to said Es'a'e, to come forward and
make settlement without delay; and those
having claims against it must present them
authenticated within the time prescribed by
law. JOHN A. WATKINS.
Rodney, October 3, 1897 32-tf
Southern telegraph., 1837-10-10
look i'm Time.

ALI, persons are cautioned agalna trad
inr for six notes drawn by the undersigned
and made payable in the City Bank OF New
Orleans. Three of said notes are endorsed
Inv Charles II Flowers and John Woodaonse,
and three nv John Woodhpnse and '. Is.
Smith. The first one of snld notes tails
due the LIST of February, 1888, and the bal
anc in five annual payments, from the LIST
of February, 1899. Four of said notes are
for 81 .320-one for Sl,40l--and one for
81 .5OS; and all drawn in favor Of X. /,
P;etv. As the consideration of said notes
have not been complied with, am deter
mined not to ply them until all satisfactory
arrangements arc made.
JAMES Z. FLOWERS.
October 10, 1887 33-lw
n7-The New Orleans Commercial Bal
lc,in will please insert the above six times
and send account to this office for collection
Southern telegraph., 1837-10-10
NOTICE.

THE undersigned, administrator of the
Estate # David Hawk, deed, will present
his acce unit 70 final settlement and allow
ande, at the next November term 1887, oil
the Probate Court of Jefferson county.
p w. NEATIIERY.
Oct. 81. 1887 80 6w