davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15
WIN. ii|N'It>

NEW ORLEANS n NASHVILLE RAIL ROAD
COMPANY.
N VIE stockholders Of this company hereby no.
Il uhSd that by resolution of the board of dircc-
ten passed the l9th inst. the cali made them on
The 18th February at, for the payment nt five dollars
share rcscnded, and the said Stockholders are
further notified that
VII REAS, b. II resolution of this board passe,! on
the 18th inst call has b:en ade on the stockholders
OF The New Orleans and Nashville Rail Ro1d Company
Tor the following payments the the stock held resp
lively by thgm, Hiz:-twO doars er shnra, payable on
the first day OF SepemberncNt; two dollars per share
payable on the first day of December next; AID t,so
dollars per share payable on the Ii st day Of March
HeNt Now therefore be il resolved, that tie secretary
OF this company shall notify the share holders therein
TN ous The public pr OF the city that in conformity
with the sixth srCtirh Of the charter ties permit.
company for the term OF sixty days. from aud after the
DAY on Which il IS made payable, with the express CON
oiloE however, TINT II not regularly paid within the
SAID proangaion OF sixty days, from and aft the dav
on which should have been paid TINT then the stock
on whcl said payments should have been made, is and
rema orfi.tcd the company, the charter on thar
point beng Imperative III conformity therefore to sail
CALI all stock of the stockholders in said conpnny as
in& proper to pat off the payments their stock 10
the end OF the ad onal sixty days which the charter
allows th'm nre notified that the payment of two dol
ArS par Share called Tor, and due the first of SEN
temher nny he postponed under the sixth section
ct sad charter, unt the 81 DIV of October next TINT
he payment o. two dollars per share called for and
dnc on The first .uy Of December next, rnuv be post
p"net until the iuh day OF january t. and the nav
ment oi two dollars per share called for aud ir on tho
rsfday ct March next, may be postponed uHt the 3oth
day OF April next.
Extracts OF tue minutes of the hoarl.
Inne u McNAIR, Sec'-v.
~ DOT. iIAFS, in cases-25 duzcn wn1-e 49,,
w Hats, for sale JOHN II GRAHAM
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15

Louisville, ] 7lv 1887
Copied om the S. ". c. y7dcocate of Tie 9Th yguc 1897
At the request Of Dr. Williams we insert the i,ll1y.
inc lie from the Rev. Mr. Howell of Nashville. 10 III.
e,rUf of III South Western Christian AI,ocnte ,,Ln
ltappearS, hns examined tic diyGnus and ohcr A c,
nsnts erlicNc OF the Doctors claims to public pa;ron
age In conSc4H &c of an accident, DR.. W will "a.
man IN Nashville a few days Iouger than he ut first
Intermediary the LIST July.
Kew. Mr. StrInChel Having been reu,rst,I bv Dr
Williams, tile oenilSt now in this cv to exmine his
numerous dilh9lnas and other documents cync;ye of
ms claims to public conIet lin his profession have
IN company with valued friend done so with pleasure
Among them inln'i letter from Mr. Paeeot at pre-
Sc 1 harge d Altures OF the King of the French M
Washington, addressed to DIR. Williams testiCynr the
gHnnlnencss OF the diplomas from the kings Of France
Belgium, Nc as well as those from the Medical ocie
ues OF france. lie has numerous vouchers from men
known to he Of high reputation in this country received
since hs arrival in the United States detailing instau
ces OF great success in restoration of sight 10 the
o"ni. have seen ne rly all his poor patients in this
c.;t. knew none Of them previous To tlei cominr
uncer his care but all have s. en- say they are nm.
qaestionably beneftsd.
ROB'T. B. c HOWELL,
Nashville, June 81, 1887.
r. ;. Since writing the nuove one Of DR.. Williams
patients has called upon me, and SAYS he had actually
aud totally lost the sight of eve for seventy years
but now declares himself better; thai last night for the
first time in his life that he Can racocct he could dis
llas 1lS, with III teye, some of the prominent tars
learn that thi old gen: .-nna has lived MANY wears
IN TINS rd5lon and says he mas been Methods Iring
forts years.
Yours, truly,
aust0 r, r. CHI
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15

~ ODi HATS, in cases-25 duzcn wh,,, 49,,
w Hats Tor sale JOHN II GRAHAM u
apl6
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15

Fan MARIE FtiRlNA'S COLOGNE WATER
~ cases more of this superior Cologne water. Just
received and for sale by the dozen single bots.-
Also American and French toilet p w;lcrs, powder
us and boxes, shaving aud toilet soaps cosmetic ws,
'nlis milk Of roses, cosmetic cold cream, "xtr
musk kcphn'm, Wards vegetable hair OIL pomntuM,
creme de persr. Florida uvendar, and b4v waters
reS' as salts 'larseilrs pcr'umerv in trunks etn-
bic ID liquid rou.e Chlorine and Orris tooth wash,
CLOTH hair tooth, nail and flesh brushes; together with
an additional supply of fashionable horn and she'll
combs and jrwelry, for sn'e low wholesale or retail
by SIMMONS, lIARTT SEQ,
Juv6 70 thartres street.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-19

untinely and violent cntf. lie was Kind
and hospitable in his relations in life. and
beloved by his friends and ncighbors, Lut he
has fallen n victim 10 the fiendish acticc of
carrying deadly weapons, and that still more
iusatiate and hcllish monster intempcryuce
When will the vo,aries of these vices hear
the voice of warning!
Mr.. Edward Bell, die,i of the wounds re-
cclved III this tel rcncontre, on Friday last.
The numerous friends who crowded around
his bloody pillow, and the auxious crowds
who waited with anxiety at tile door of h;s
sick room, can bear ample testimony 10 h;s
numerous virtues. He was generous. comr~
teous, peaceful and brave, even TO a fanI,
The chivalry OF his nature, aud, perhaps n
mistaken, slough generous impulse. for mn
absent and tradnccd friend, led to the nm.
fortunate affray which terminated a life dcnr
to his friends and valuable to his coun,r,.
lie has left widowed mother and ;nCan,
sisters, TO weep over the short and unf;,r-
tunatc career ol u most affectiunafe snn mud
brother.
But we must turn our eyes from the sor-
rowing relatives nf husband and fnther
sent to bloody grave in the noontide Of life
and oi son and brother, whose memory ia
llallowed by Il thousand tender rccollcc,ions
and see II there be not others upon whom. m
'I"''; 'o'o o'!"'c VI popular Indignation
should rest. How stand the importers and
dealers i'll Pistols and Bowie knives in ,h;s
matter! Where, the still more imn,cJa,e
accessories. the retailer Of the Intoxicating
draught which fired the brain, and made the
hospitable, kind, neis shbour, forge, the feel.
ings natural to his heart, and seek to cmbro;I
in bloody aifray, those who under different
circumstances. it would have afforded hin,
pleasure to serve & acknow ledge as friendsi
How stands the case with our police ond
city authorities, when men armed with the
instruments of death aud slaughter, had
been, for hours previous to the fatal catas-
trophe, paradins the streets, in state of
intoxication. SO that such difficulties might
have been reasonably apprehended! Shall
VIC hold those blamcless, whose timely in.
terlercnce to arrest the unfortunate Mooney
d his companions, when the peace and good
order Of the city called for it, would have
prevented this dreadful stain upon our name.
and have saved the lives OF two valuable
citizcus, and the heart rcnding anguish Of
their families!
Ii our ciliZens arc not safe from such ia
tai rencontrcs, which might SO easily and
timely have been prevented then indeed,
we live in fearful times, aud still moro
fearful place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-19
From tic Jraa.ington C9s,ouiclc.


COMPLAINTS AND THE CAUsE.-.Ex-
change on the North is now at seven per
cent premium-om Charleston at four to
five, and at a small premium on Savannah.
The bills Of Alabama banks are fifteen to
twenty percent discount, and Mississippi
money is scarcely worth house room. A
merchant, residing in Alabama. passed
through this place n few days ago, on his
way TO New York to buy goods; prior to
leaving home he exchanged his Alabama
money for bills of the Western Bank of
Georgia, giving 5 per cent premium for
them; these he brought to this place and
sold at discount Of ten per cent for the
bills of other banks; with these he purchas-
ed a check on New York at seven per cent
premium, making total loss of twenty
two per cent or nearly one-fonrtln of his mo
ney, to enable him to get to New York from
Alabama. Well may he exclaim, On! the
glorics of Jackson's and Van Buren's adj
Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
There would be much more reason for
him to exclailn, "Oh! the glories Of the re-
nowncd Credit Systcm-and the folly OF
those at the South who are labOring to fix il
irrevocably upon us.' What makes New
York money better, by % per cent than
Alabama money! Ii il because the notes
urc convertible into specie? Is it because
the banks that issue them arc soundcr! M
mot at all. 1t is because this .credit sys-
tcm," aided by the operation Of The Fctlc-
raj Government. has centralized capital n,
New York, and given to the brokers and
bankers Of Wallstrcct, the complete control
over the money and property Of the South
''22 per cent" below par. qnntIla We
woul, To heaven it were 90 per ccnt-irnO-
thing else will serve To open the ewes Of the
South To this cXtoriionary s. swindinr svs-
tenn. The Chronicle seems dissatisfied
viii, the state of things; yer vents his wrath
against mcn. while he advocates the meas
ures that have reduced the South TO this de-
pendent condition. II goes for ii National
Bank-whlch must eventually exercise a
permanent and unlimited control over the
issues Of Southern Banks, and the pro.
ducts of Southern labor. This was tho
engine which first centralized caD,tal in the
North-the grinding effects of which wc
now feel. 1t would have the governmen,
10 link itself TO the banking system again:-
and throw the whole of its tremendous
weight in the scale Of the Northern bank
ers, brokers', showers. and kjobbers, en-
abling them to realize princcly estates on,
OF the honest labor Of the country. We
raise our voice and hands against it. We
Of the South have suffered enough already.
The New York money changers have fat
tened on us enough in all consciencc; and,
changing the application of the Poets
prayer,
Let not the vinls of their vengeance. poured
On our devoted heads-be poured in vain!
1t is time that our sulierines should teach
us wisdom, if reason he unequal to the task
TO endure what we have endured, and then
run back and embrace the system thar h,S
tortured u.s. Is an infalua'ion without paral-
lei. For one, we will never consent 10 be
made the dupe Of such disastrous policy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-19

danger. II, on the contrary, we stand fa.,
on our principles and professions, and suffer
the bill to be lost rather than to yield our
principles. the public attention would be
dnnbly reused; the subject would he more
fully and perfectly Investigated and under
stood, and the great cause we have SO flobly
supported, would finally and gloriousiy tri-
umph. Let others do as they may, he would
maintain his position. and stand where he
stord in 1884, and ever since. He could
not be driven form it when others came to
it, and now he could not be drawn from !,
by their departing. To stand alone had no
tcrrors for him. 1t was to him not ,n,,sual.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-19
From the Montgomery (dla. Journal, = dpru :

A'"'' "'' A"o"S"'"o'y Ht". journal :.dpTit D.
BLOODY TRAGEDY.-Onc of the most IA :
tai and lamcntablc occurrences which this
community has ever been called to witness.
took place IN this city on Wednesday af.
ternoOn, The 2Sth ultimo, i'm front Of the
Montgomery Hall. Believing that we can
not observe too much caution in REGARD 70
undue influences upon the public mind in
transactions that are to undergo Judicial
investigation, we shall refrain from anv
thing like detail of the facts in this case.
lndeed,our feelings would prompt us to draw
veil over the whole fatal affair, but that
our duties as public Journalist require n
different course at our hands. AT the fine
and place above stated, rcncotre took
place between William J. Mooney and
Kenyon Mooney, his son, upon one side, and
Edward Bell and his brother, BuslIrod Bell
Jr upon the other. During the afTray. three
pistols were fired, and knives or daoeers
were rcsorted to. Edward Bell was Shot
in the throat and neck with three balls.
which penetrated to the vertebra. KENYON
Mooney was shot through the right arm. the
ball grazing his breast he also received n
stab In the same arm which passing through.
wounded him slightly in the right side.-
William }. Mooney was stabbed in two pIa.
ccs III the abdomen, entirely dividing the
stomach. The younger Bell was, we nm
derstand. uninjurcd.
Mr.. Edward Bell, wns most probably
disabled at the first onset. though the atTair
IS yet cnvelopcd in some mystery, as few
or none of the witnesses saw the whole of
the aftray, and it was begun and fatally en-
ded in tho interval of but very few seconds.
The elder Mooney died ON Thursday morn
ing of his wounds. He has left large and
family, and circle of respcc-
table ncighbors and friends. to mour,, his
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-19
Domestic News.
From the augusta Sentinel, AprH 5.
DINNER TO TIE MEMBERS OF TIL
CnMNEh-nInhI

| From Me augusta Sentinel, dpri 5.
DINNER TO TIE MEMBERS OF THF
l. CONVENTION
! Last evening at naif past O'Clock. The
members Of the Convention sat down TO .
splendid dinner at the Masonic Hall, eiver
| by the citizens of Augusta. and provided L>
MIR. Batty Of the Globe Hotel.
JOHN PHINlZY, the Mayor of the CITY
presided, assisted by the following gentle,
| men Us Vice Presidents
MEssRs. SAMUEL HALE,
GEN. V. WALKER.
Dir. A. CUNNINGnAM,
JNo. Bones,
EDWARD THOMAS,
PAUL FITzsIMMoNs,
T.. b. BEALL.
SAML. CLARK,
ADAM JOHNSTON.
ANDREW J. MILLER,
JAMES w. DAVIES,
After the cloth was remove ed the following
regular toasts were drunk
REGULAR TOASTS.
l. Our Countrywide whole must pros
per, when every part takes care of itself.
2. The Conrention-May the success
Of its measures, equal the patriotism that
prompted, and the ability that has ma,urcd
them.
3. Southern Conmerce-With Southern
resources, she need only arouse Southern
enterprise 10 the rescue.
4. The Northern Statcs-Let us show
that i'll honorable enterprise, brothers NAV
compete and be brothers still.
5. old Virginia-In the career of i'm
provement may she "never tire"
After the three rounds of loud and lonp
applause which succeeded this sentiment.
MIR. Nilsson, of Norfolk, rose and returned
his acknowledgment in behalf of himself
and his colleagues for The compliment paid
to Virginia. lie regretted that the '.oId
Dominion" was but partially represented,
but with m0dcsty and earnestness which
betokened his sincerity. he pledged that the
proceedings of the convention would meet
with response in every quarter of the State.
He concluded, after addressing the company
for few minutes in a very handsome and
appropriate manner by offering the follow
ing sentiment,
The augusta declaration of Independence
ofAprI 4, 1888; worthy of the sacred pledge
Of "our lives, our fortunes and our sacred
hOnor.'
6. North CarOiina-SMe cannot filltcr in
the strife for commercial independence, who
was tie first to proclaim independence from
Colonial lhraldom.
The enthusiasm with which this sentiment
was received, called up Mr.. Winslow one of
the Delegates from Fayettville, who in a
happy and beautiful manner addressed the
company for few minutes. He spoke as
a North Carolinian should; both of his own
modest and unassunIiDg State and of her
sister Southern States, aud concluded by
offering as a compliment to South Carolina
the following sentiment.
Hon. Geo. McDu6e-The liberal states
man, the eloquent gentleman the man
whom South Carolina delights TO honor.
This toast called up Gop. McDuGe who
his qualification at the quarter
from which the compliment proceeded, and
the manner in which it was endorsed bv the
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14

dJ'Wc are authorised to annoiMce Brigoaier
General WIN. l.. BRANDON, a. candidate for
the office O MAJOR GENERAL OF the LIST Division,
NJ. NJ, at the ensuing election.
IFWe are authorised TO announce Major r. M.
fERBY as candidate for the office Of BRicA,
DER GENERAL OF the lst Division, NJ. NJ, at the
ensuing election.
UFWe are authorised TO announce NJ. F. DE-
Esq, as can idate for the
office of BROADER GENERAL of the LIST Division,
NJ. NJ, at the ensuing election.
We are authorised to announce JAMES Nc.
DowELL, Esq as candidate for the office OF
County Surveyor, at the ensuing election.
We are auth rised to announce Mr.. II. l..
TorsLEY, as candidate FOR the dice of County
Surveyor, at the ensuing electonl
We are authorised {, announce Mr.. You've 2.
GRIFFIN, as a candidate for the Office of County
Surveyor, at the ensuing election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14
GEN. DAVIS.

IT HAS BEEN PUBLICLY CHARGED UFoN THIS
'DEMocRArIc" CANDIDATE For CONGRESS
THAT HE HAS NOT BEEN CITIZEN OF THIS
STATE MORE THAN TWO YEARS. The FREE
Trader IN NOTICING THIS CHARGE HAS NOT
PRETENDED TO DENY IT. This odmjssjon
nil be received as nconteajble er;dence of
ne truth of The charge2 Now we ask the
Bremen ofAmiteifthey will support such
ban as this? viii they renounce such men
y Prentiss and Word, men whose interests
IRE identified with ours, for a man ,Oho has
Ot been citizen Of our StGe tUo searsp
Fod forbid that VIC sh uli so degrade our.
Elves. &.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14
TIE PLANTER.

Since the STANDARDIZATION" of this
place has thrown on, some insinuations in
regard TO the Subscribers TO the Advocate,
we have ascertained few facts which we
NwiIl lay before the Public. II has been
stated 10 US by some in the County, that
he Planter has been thrust upon them a.
ganst their consent. They never sab.
scrlbed for it, and yet i, has been sent to
them, and to one, at Post Office at
which he never takes out his papers.
The rule being, we presume, the same
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14

as was adapted ,o~crds the patrun of
tho Advocate who was deceived into Il sub
scription oflhc Planter, to wit: thai he could
not get rid Of them but BY paying So 90.
Let them boas, Of their extensive crcula-
lion. When pay day arrives, it will be
seen that many, TO whom their papers are
sent, have never taken them out of the Of
flee. Several We know, have scorned their
'nlpudence, in attempting 10 free Papers
upon them againsl their consent. Audaci-
~ will always triumph for awhile. q.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14
NOTICE..

an Saturday, the 9Th day of May
" next, will sell to the highest bid.
der, by an order Of the Probate Court of
Amite county, at my residence, l2 miles
North East of Liberty. certain negro
child named Aaron, belonging jointly to
the estate of John L. Dickcy, deceased.
Thomas p. Dickey. and Robert B. Dickey.
Sale on credit until the Isl day Of jan
uary next.
ROBERT B. DTCKEY,
Err, of JJhn L. Dickey, decd.
March "a, 1889. l2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14
Adm n'stratcl IS Sale.

Adm n'stratcl's Sale.
N pursuance OF an order of the Homo
n rable the Probate Court Of Annie coun
~, granted a the February term, 1888. |
viii sell 10 the highest bid,lcr. on a credit
OF lwclvemon'hs, on Friday The 18Th dav
"l April next. in Liberty, the following
described land, belonging to The estate Of
Gnr"e ms Warrington, decreased. !. 10 witt
Inc Nor'h West Of Section 90, Town.
snip 4'oi Range 3, East, flying in Amiie
County, Missi isippi.
WIN CAUSEY, Admr.
March 8. 1888.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14

A LII PERSONS indebted TO the I'm.
IA dersigned, are requested 10 call on
JOHN WALKER, J. p, who is authorised 10
collect and receipt for the same. Persons
who do not comply promptly with this re-
quest, will have to pay cost.
WIN. TRAVIS.
April 2, 1888. Ia
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14
County Treasurcr's
REPORT.

* ENTLEMEN: The following is
. correct statement of the Treasury,
since the 3rd OF October, 1887, up to the
present date.
Money in the Treasury, Oct.
3d.. 1887, $ll4 05
Reed. of VIM. II. SpIllman,
Ranger, Oct 5ih, 1887, 100 90
+" of |. q. BenthalI, Ranger,
Jan. 4th, 1888. 80 90
Of |. o. Benihall, Ranger,
Feb. 18th, 1888, 80 81
of John q. Robinson, Feb.
goth, 1888, 1870 90
of W. '. Jackson, Assessor
& Collector, March 30th,
1888, fO49 sc
Of |, o. Ben'hall, Ranger,
April 3rd, 1888, A 80
Of VIM. II. SpIIman, Ran.
ger, April 4th, 1888, $50 "a
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14

h. Van Norman, as lalcsjuror a so
Wright Seals, AS petit Juror, 90
w. G. Harrell, MS tales juror, 6 90
Neil Wilkinson, as clerk Of an
election, 90
SIR. Davis, for services Of o-
lice Court, 3 90
+. l.. Tarver, as tales juror, 81
ii. d. Moore. as specia juror, ! 81
X. A. Nicely, as tales juror, A SO
L. N. Davis, for services rem
dered. l05 GU
E. N. Davis, for services rem
dercd, rs 90
Howell Wall, as manager of
an election 90
Z. J. Wall, as manager OF an
election, Q 00I
G. w. Rudd, as tales juror, 3 00I
John Walker, forservces rem
dered the Probate court, 12 0O|
q. W. McManus, as tales Juror, 81
Peter Faust: us petit Juror, l2 00|
James Duck, for The building
% a Bridge across Beaver
creek, on the road leading
from Liberty, Mi, to CIin-
ton, La, and for repairing
bridge across said creek, on
the road leading from Lib
eriy, NJ, TO Jackson, La, 1879 Isl
!. o. Ben,hall, for three days
attendance on the Probate
Court, 6 col
J.. o. Benthall, as clerk of an
election, DOL
f. CASTOR, as tales Juror, sol
S. w. Van Norman, for work
done on the Jail, 10 00I
E. NJ. Davis, for services rem
dered, SO COL
john Walker. for services rem
dcred the Probate Court, 6 90
Glass Castor, as clerk Of an
election, g 90
$500 25
The Treasurer'S Commissions
on six hundred and ninety
dollars, u twenty-five cents, 81 81
Total amount paid out, S724 rs
Total amount received, $l70l 10
Total amount paid out, TIA rs
Leaving iii the Treasury, $977 %
hereby certify. that the above is II
rorrect statement Of the money received
and disbursed up to this dare.
SAMUEL TiLLOTSON,
c. T. A. c.
April 4, 1888. ID
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
April 4, 1888.

HOOKS for subscription TO the CAPT
I'd tai stock Of the Mississippi Union
Bank, will be opened at Liberty, in the
the county of Ami'c, (the seat oiiustice OF
said county, ON the first Monday in May
next. to be continued open for aud dl-
ring the space of one hundred and twenty
days, unler the superintendent OF the
Undersigned managers, appointed for thar
purpose by the &C, supplemental to an act
Incorporating said institution.
E. NJ. DAVIS,
V. T. CRAWFORD,
.. w. C,ULFlELD.
Liberty, March n, 1898. l2w7
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14

low-Citizens, should they honor me with
their confidence, that the best energies Of
my mind will be devoted to their interest
WIN. L. BRANDON.
'Possum Castle, March eth. 1888.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14
NOTICE..

A t the April Term, 1888, of the Pro.
IN bate Court Of Anitc county, | will
present my account for final settlement
and allowance on the estate Of Jhn Spur.
lock, deceased.
LETFORD GARNER. Admr.
March 8, 1884 .