davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-08
LoCo-Foco FEDERALISM.

When the Globe and the Government in
ls34-'5 supported the deposite system Of the
State banks, whose influence and aid were
successfully used to overthrow the United
States Bank, the organ of the administration
denounced Messrs. Gordon, Leigh q Compa-
nys Sub Treasury scheme as q disorgaaising
and revolutionary" This scheme was then con-
sidered the most ultra federal measure that
any federalst had ever dared to insult the
common sense of the nation with and was
opposed by the entire republican party
throughout the country. This same scheme
is now resuscitated in a more odious form,
recommended by republican Executive, and
supported now by the same identical organ Of
the administration that when it was first pro-
posed, so unqualifedly and unsparingly de-
nounced it as disorganizing and revolutionary.
The nature, principles, and tendency of this
revolutionary and disorganizing measure-this
" scheme" have not, and could not have
changed; if it were federal then, it must be
federal now but still there has
"A change come DER the spirit Of this dream
of disorganization and revolution; and what
is it II is this: the scheme has changed
its supporters from ultra wing federalists to
loco-foco federalists and Calhoun nulifers.
And what is the consistent motto on the con-
sistent banner of this new consistent party,
whose consistent leader in this measure is
Mr. Calhoun Why nothing more nor less
than
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-10
ASgesGEas'S
EHChNnse (y7,G LOTTERY Office,
RICHMOND VIRGINIA.
,P UnurccedenteI Luch 1T Fortunes

NJ Unprecedented Luch ut Fortunes Home n
Ticket, Nos ii % 80, the highest, Grand Capital Ct
S25 900, sent 10 gentleman in Mississippi.
Ticket Nos IL q 50, the second highest Capital :!
g, 900, sold 10 a gentleman IN Richmond.
Also IL &c SO, snug prize of $l5O0, oil SD
in the Maryland Stale Lottery, aud paid as u;as s:
sight by D'u0tk
II Nothing unnsual- bigger ainays Ahead q
Another Capital Of OUO sold at Fortunes L"ua.'
Drawn numbers OF the Virginia Wheeling Lottery f.
ira, No2
80 p 45 G. 43 33 10 II 70 GO 40 81
Ticket Nos 15 50 -, the hishes, Capital Of SloC9
sold to gentleman from the country and paid as uN
a, sight, at Fortunes Lounge, Bigger Office.
To the Alexandra Lottery, Class No. J., for the ~
March, BIGGER respectfully directs the attention OF Ro
friends and patrons The tickets in this splendid L..
terry las will be seen below only $50, which will Sc
cure a chance for Of the grand priz"s O.. SUcNA
$4,000, $1,000 or 10000. The tickets are in great &c
andi he, therefore, requests them 10 forward lhe
ders without delay.
T." Let it he remembered, that Bigger has sold III
highest Capitals which have been sold i'll the City witt
in the last ten months, Capitals over $3,oOO aT
been sold BY any Vender in the City during that llE'
ercen, by BIGGER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-10

Single tickets S2U-shares IN pr"p"ftI"n
Certificate Of package of wlIoies $2oO-shares in Pr.
portion.
Tickets all Lotteries for sale By the package orsn.
ticket, by the aucky HOiT,
At the Virginia Lottery Office directly under the u:
of the Eagle. who has and is now selling more Capa
Prizes than any other vender IN the known woriG
N B. Orders in all cases strictly confidential
II Orders for Tickets from any part of the Unite
States, by Mail or otherwise, enclosing cash pin
tickets, thankfully received and executed By rr,ur
mail, with the same pro,pt attention as on personal au
plicuon, and the Cornucopa sent gratis, Containing III,
drawinc-if addressed 10 ID. NJ. hUlT
Feb. % 9i-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-10
EsDYT'S
Lottery anal Exchange Office,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

HOYT has again beaten the field !-Thrte Grand C.,
tats sold by lin.
Nos. l2 "a SO, little one of 81 ,CO0
~ - SO SO a. a Two Grand Capitals,
Drawing of the Richmond Academy Lottery, No ,
ii 36 s. CO Al % l2 16 10 IS ):
GO OuD DOLLARS Drawing 10 take place 9th Mach
Tickets % Dollars.
Send 10 HOYT for them.
The most splendid Of al! Lotteries which has BE-.
drawn for months, is 10 he drawn the gath Of March
lIoyt has the field and is srl ling all the capitals H.
was always pei Of the blind goddess therefore plr,s
direct YOUR orders to ID. N. II.
$50, O0o, 1900, l5,0oo.
Is drawn numbers in each package OF % Tickets.
Alexandria lottery.
For Internal Improvement in the District Of Coumj,
Glass ]. for 1895.
To be drawn in the City OF Alexandria, D. e.. Salu,
day, the 24lh Of March, lS3s
- pu,, Srttr.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-10
ssseE"a'R I /.
ssrucn rEr REMAINS vS,usa."

the SPANISH BELLS.
Mia, ,ics civil in Spain, many OF tho convene
hav been rspI!isd u the spells including tho bel
far SHE soma found their to New YORK
I'D the sigh, OF thom has suggested the following i'ss
Ola rcii,s Of the Spanish CLINE"
oh vault th,r We could toll the tales,
TIL. legends Of tho older time,
Tho that rassh boncuth your chine
In Anda!usi"'s wales.
From pious hands 10 other days,
From votive offerings, yebeeame
F4owed and bies aad doomed 10 raise
The peniinS und song OF praise
TO Mary mo;heE's nnme
The solemn SQUADS full well and long,
Your matn peal. and vcsrrr chine,
lh,o' tccming vale, and hills anonSi
mid dark Sierra's, OF, have rung,
Culi:h. tho grave, the gay, the yoonS'
To worship nt her shrine.
As rolled your through convon' WALL
Ths Spanish maiden bent the knee,
Win drawers to hs5-the loved Of all,
From ain and shame, ana sorrow" PAIL
To Shrive and set her Tree.
In bridal hours We on kept limo
TO harp, and lutte, and mandolin;
And black. eyed donnas in their prime,
Bright the skies OF their own CLINE,
LnccIe d and listened to the chime,
Tho long dim ases within.
Ye, TOO have rrus with measured toll,
Tho requiem Of the young and brave;
While priest below, in copo and stole,
Mid incense cloud and musics roll,
Masses have sung TO speed the soaI r'-~
10 peace beyond the grave
Wh.n rose the altar OF Ferdinand
Whsn bazcd the blood red cross OF Spain
And Mecca's faith and Moorish band
Were swept like wrcaths ion tho lana
Then pesed your joyous strain.
Whom s.ihs world seeking Genoesc,'
Chesred hy the gentle Isabel,
Hal found Tor Spain beyond the seas,
Empire nnd wealth, borne on the breeZe
'llil choral songs and symphonies,
70 too the tale die tell.
And ys hnve told Of crime and strife,
Ofdsady eud, and civil 5rol-
When hate throushou, the land was strife,
And Sp1n's wild children 5urcd the knife,
When brother poured a brothers. life
Ia he reluctant soil.
But closed the spell. md broke thu wand!
Now doomed in Yankee land TO dwell,
And rim, for fire, to motley band,
To leather heads nightly stand,
Or peal Whg rrumphs ihro' the land, ,
Farewell, old Spunsh bell: D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-10
.7nofhcr Of Bigger's tarOrite Schemes.
Alexandria AOGtery, Glass No.

For 1875, 10 be drawn IN AIeXandra, SaluIuayI IN
March, 1885 No. Lottery, Is drawn out!
GRAND CAPITALS.
! Prize each of 100000, S25 900, $4,000, SlO,OG'
10000, $4,000, $500 $1,000, $1,000, $4,000 S4O09,
$1,000, $25OO 50 800 and 50 ,OOO-5 prizes each d
ST $780, and 81 5OO-5O prizes each Of $780, 500, $780,
$500, and S4OO &c. &c. Lowest2 No. Prize $40; Ii
drawn ballot $2l %, Sd, 4lh 9TH 90; G,h 9Th, ca,
OH or 10Th 10; lllh, l2h 18th, 18th or 18th ~
Tickets $40, shares in proportion.
Bigger respectfully requests his friends and ps'r''
10 send forward their orders may sui! the
convenience, and his arrangements such that nor.
whose orders reach him before the day Of drawing
can be disappointed.
Bigger has sold and paid at sight the last week no
less than six apta prizes and the old established fc'
tunes Lounge is in full torrent Of triumphant succF
~ MN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-10

And eight Capitals Of $4,000 each, few Of The
leading Capitals sold and paid usual with BIGGER :.
sight. The good fortune and prompt pay AVA!
all those who purchase their Tickets at BlGGERS.
o. Orders meet the most prompt attention, and in a!
cases the original (aanagers) Tickets and Shares viii
be forwarded, consequently not liable 10 any mistake CT
dispute The Cash for all Capital Prizes can be had at
usual at SIGHT, the moment The drawings received
NJ Please address THO. B. BIGGER,
March 3 Tg5-E1 Richmond, ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-10
BRILLIANT AND RICH SCHEME.

50 Of SGO0-5O Of S5OO-5O Of $1,000 Of $3OO-G0 Of
s250-G0 of $500,
Besides many Of Sl50-SI0O-S9U-S90- S70-S6O-
5O-S4U-S2i-S20-
Whole Tickets S20-Haves l0-Quarlers 5-Eigh,hs
81 so.
Certificates Of packages Of 25 Whole Tickets $3.50
du. do. IS Half do. 1870
do. do. 25 Quarter do. Is
do. do. 25 Eighth do. 81 so
u Orders for eketsand Shares Certificates of Pack
ages in the above Magnificent Scheme, (Which will posi-
lively be drawn on the day namely will receive the
most prompt attention, and official account of the
dra0lng sent Immediately after it is over Address,
d. S. GREGORY g. CO., Managers
Feb. 81 [e3-2aw4w] Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-10
.EE0,,0Sc,s' office, Richmond, va
S61,O0O!!!

(l5 Dra,rn Numbers in each package of 25 tickets y
rs Number Lotlery-15 drawn Ballots.
Alexandria LOTTERY, Class No. l.,
For lo3S-To be drawn at Alexandra, D. G., on Satur.
daY. 24th March, lS3S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-10

give DOLLARS REWARD-Lef or lot, sG 5S;
scTp,ion Book containing names Of ,see,s
The Writings of Washington. The finder will reee''
the above reward by leaving it at the book;'0es
9O-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-10

IEGROES FOR SALE-W be sold at sur:
ia Courthouse on the 9TH Monday in March ne 'r,
Gt being Court day. ten valuable Negroes. men, wv
and girls. Terms al the sale.
Ey'or of Ealtcr and .4dnr Of YIN SpIaney as &c j.
Feb % T-"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-10


such an might be made Tor the convenience
of the Iut,er without drtfiment to the Treasury But
the permanent depostes Of the public money must
sisl of specie or evidences of public debt, and all
payments must be made in The same otherwise the OBJ
ect OF separating the Government from banks is entirely
defeated.
When the banks resume specie payments this section
will take effect, but ii merely proposes prospective
reduction for six years. the process will be So gradual as
scarcely to be felt especially the present reduced state
of our Treasury Al future period when surplus
may accrue the effect Of specie collections will be most
sauary noderang the excessive issues of bank notes
al those points where paper currency most exposed
to explosion and in checking abuse of credit in its
origin The amount Of specie which would be at any
time required at all land Offices and cusom-houses,
would be insignificant in comparison with the aggregate
of metallic currency, which is now estimated at
eighty millions surplus OF four millions, distributed
in our offices throughout the Union would be the maxi
num- and half Of that amount would be al all
times represented by Treasury warrants and drafts in
circulation M transfers would ever b. made in specie
from one point another, Except limited amount for
paying Of The Indian tribrs) transfer drafts
would be- much economical, convenient, and safe
Instead Of boarding all the specie, or introducing an
exclusive metallic currency the Government. would, at
no time require for all It's operations onelwentielh part
of the specie in the country The tendency OF the
sure would be increase the aggregate amount; but
whether il should not certainly 50 small portion
might be spared for the uses of Government, when il
is for the great purposes Of relieving trade from its
protecting the Treasury from periodically having ills
funds invested in irredpemabe bank notes of valously
deprecated values
The public interest urgently requires at the present
session Of Congress- some measure guarding more eec.
,uay the collection, safe.keepng, aud disbursement Of
the public The Treasury is embarrassed for
wan, of regulations adaped 10 the crisis and losses may
result from neglect provide for the security of The
public money. Whether the be temporary or
permanent such that proposed ough, be adopt.
ed in the actual condition Of our finances Some TING,
perhaps years must elapse, before The opportunity
will he offered with any prospect Of success OF rrunt
ing Treasury with banks generally, State Nation.
al. A National Bank is not now proposed, and when.
ever it is Us it doubt will be- it op.
position not easily readily The dangers Of
such an agent of Government 10 the political institutions
OF the country, are loo we'll and generally understood,
10 warrant the expectation that we shall ever again
adopt remedy worse than The disease
The proposition 10 the State bank depos,e sys
tem after recent explosion, and in the present
condition Of banking institutions is premature if
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-05
Entert0issnleIlt.

HVHE UNDERSIGNED informs bis
n friends and the public generally, thai
he will. on MONDAY, the 22d inst. open a
HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT,
in the town Of Fayette. His residence is
In the northern part of the town, entirely Sc
cInded from the noise and hustle of the
Mace. His Fable shall be furnished with
Inc best articles Of provisions the surround
inG county affords, and his Stables with a
plenty of good Corn and Fodder, and prom
ises to spare no means in his power to make
his guests comfortable. Therefore, he soli-
cts The patronage of his friends and the pub
lie generally. His residence may be found
by his sign on the end of his Office, situated
on the road leading to Port Gibson.
BIG. KEY.
Fayette, Oct. Is, 1888.
aA-The Natchez Free Trader, Port Glib
son Correspondent, and Grand Gulf Adyer-
User. will inse IT the above six weeks, after
which forward their accounts to the subscri-
Der in Fayette, for payment.
oct l6 B. g. KEY.
August, 1883
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-05

Of correction, in the form of reply, or Of the
objectionable matter: and communications
tor which compensation is expected, must
be SO prepared as to be lil for the public eve.
In conclusion, we may be allowed to say,
that the pecuniaTy value Of each number
will depend much on the extent to which the
work is patronIsed II is not with the desire
or expectation of gain thatit Is offered to the
community, but from moral considerations:
from desire to know and promulgate truth
Hence should large subscription list be OBJ
tanned, considerable proportion of the pro-
fits will be devoted to the enlargement and
improvement Of the work, without an in
crease of expense TO the subscribers. More
frequent illustrations and embellishments
will, in that case, be inserted and the attrac-
tons Of the work be thus multiplied.
TERMS.
i. The American chronological Journal
acd Miscellany will be issued monthly, CON.
, mencing on the I'd Of October.
!, 2. Each number will contain at least 81
octave pages, making a volume of not les.
4 than 3s4 pages; corresponding in point o.
/ mechanical execution with the best period
J, icals of the day.
r 3, The work will be furnished to subscri
G hers at 81 per annum for a single copy: s.
S Current in Philadelphia or New York; tol
/ three copies, or $40 (current as above) FOL
h seven copies sent to one address. To Cler
! gymen and Theological Students, single co
pies will be furnished at $l.5O per annum
: and to companies of eight or more of such
e it will be reduced to 81 25 per copy, if SEM
$ to one address, and the subscription forward
4 ed to the publishers free of expense.
f N. B,--As funds are already deposited for
G sustaining the work one year, subscribers
. will incur no risk of loss by paying in adj
vance; and for the same reason subscriptions
will be invariably required IN ADVANCE.
Money sent by mail, if enclosed in the
presence of the post master, will be at the
risk of the publisher; but postage must, in
every case, be paid.
Subscriptions and letters of business, may
be addressed to the publisher, ADAM WAL
DIE, 46 Carpenter street, Philadelphia, and
communications for the work to the Editor
of the American chronological Journal, care
of A. Waldie.
| 0TPostmasters throughout the country
will please act as agents for this journal.
nov
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-05
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.

FEvIIE undersigned having been appointed
n agents for Messls. A. g. ]. Dennis
town g. Co, are prepared to make advan-
ees on, and attend TO the shipment Of Cotton
consigned to their houses, either in Liuer
pool, Hare, Glasgosn, or Neir York.
The nett proceeds will be settled either
IN New Orleans or Natchez, as the shippers
may desire.
MIR. Alexander II. RinggOld. who is fnl
ly authorized TO represent as, will attend &c
any arrangements necessary during this
season. lie will be at Jackson or Vernon
TO which places letters can be addressed.
w. a. r.. FERRIDAY g. co.
Naichez, Doth Oct 1888 522n
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-05
Rodney, Sept. 90.
To Printers.
Just receiped at No. 40, PoydrGs street
NeU Orleans,

Just receiped at No. 40, PoydrGs stree
Men Orleans,
d NONTS of Paragon, Canon, Double
d English, Plea, Great Primer, English
Great Primer Script, square-Small Plea
Secretary, Double Paragon Shade, Plea
Black, Minion Black, Double Paragon Go.
THO, condensed; Paragon Gothic, do. Great
Primer do. do; Plea, do. do; Double Small
Plea Tuscan, open; Paragon Perspective
Plea Gothic, condensed, shade; Brewer
Tuscan; Long Primer do; Brewer Black
Long Primer do; Brewer Antique Shade,
Two line Nonpareil Antique shade, Brewer
Outline, Plea Gothic shade, Long Primer
Meridian shade, BREWER Gothic shade, Plea
Script, Plea Secretary, Plea Antique shade,
Long Primer title, Roman; do. do. Italic
Minion title, Roman; do. do. Italic; Two
line Minion, light face; do. Nonpareil do.
Quotations, Spaces, and l52 lbs. Leads.
LAWRENCE g. HILL, Agents
for Conner d Cooke and r. Hoe g. Co.
l.. s. II. have on hand an assortment Of
Furniture, Qnoins, Chases, Galleys, Brass
Rule, Composing Sticks, Cases, and supe.
rior Job Press.
New Orleans, March "a l3
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-05
PROSPECTUS OF
THE MISSISSIPPI JUSTICE, AND
CONSTABLE-S GUIDE


TNHE scarcity Of the Revised Codo -
Il sheet acts Of the Legislature, and ,Ss
difficulty with which the Justices and CO..
stables of this State supply themselves III
the great want of such work, as n Jns, G"o
of the Peace on my own part, has inducSS
me to offer TO the Justices and Cons,ab Je
OF this State digest Of all the Laws IN c."o
in relation 10 their duties, &c ,oao,S So'
with complete set of forms Of 6eoS"
Wills, Bonds, Acknowledgements Of Dowos
and other instruments. "e''
Poplace such work in the hand, n
Justices and Conslables would save n~ 0us
trouble nndtime to the officers TOR whom ,Sn
work is intended. As the law now s,an 'i,e
IT is with the utmost difficulty to be nscSo
tanned whether written law is in force =.
not, whichofien msleads us.
The work will be published in one Duo
decimo volume, law binding, compris;nr
from two hundred and fifty to three hnndraS
pages, with digested index of the contents
giving condensed statement of all h con-
tains. The work will be ready for deI;verv
the LIST of March, 1889.
Terms made known on delivery.
V. BUTLER, P.
Carroll*R September Is, 1888.
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-05
STATEOF MISSISSIPPI
JEFFERSON COUNTY.


Probate Court, October Term, 1888.
ALL PERSONS interested in the
IA lands, tenements and Entertainments OF
John Pickins, decd: You are hereby cited
to appear before the Probate Court of said
county, at regular term thereof, to be hold
en- at the Court House, in and for said coun-
ty, on the fourth Monday in January next,
and shew cause, if any you can, why an or
der should not be made by said court, for
the sale of certain real estate Of said deems
ed in said county, agreeable to the provi-
sions of the last will and testament of said
deceased.
80. Witness, the Hon. John NJ. Whit
e.. s.* ney, Judge Of Probate of said Court
***** of Jefferson county, the 4th Mon
day in October, 1888.
Issued Oath day Of October, 1898.
G. T. MILES, Clerk.
oct 81 6t
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-05
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
JEFFERSON COUNTY.

JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Probate Court, October Term, 1888.
VHVO all persons interested in the lands, ten
IL ements and hereditaments Of Mary Jane
Pipes, minor-Greeting You are here
by cited to appear at the next January
Term of this court, at regular term thereof,
then to be holden at the court house, in and
for said county, and show cause, if any you
have, or can, why said court should not
then order said minors interest in the real
estate of Abner Pipes, deceased, to be sold
for her benefit.
The tract Of land above referred to, IS the
same on which Samuel Bagnell, Esq. now
resides, near Greenyile, in said county.
, ..xxx Witness, the Hon. John. NJ. Whit
*Ls* ney, Judge Of Probate Of Jefferson
***** county, the 4th Monday in October,
1888.
Issued 24th day of October, 1888.
T..MILES, Clerk.
oct3 Al st
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-05
RODNEY snnnrNARv.
FALL AND WINTER sESSIo

FALL A1VU WINTER SESSION
M RS. ROSS respectfully informs ,bs
1A citizens of Rodney and its vicinity.
mat she has commenced her Fall and Win,
ter Session, and hopes 10 have the pleasure
OF seeing her pupils TOMORROW NOR.
MING at the School Room, first door above
the Commercial Bank.
Rodney, October 10, 1888 4t
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-05
Law NOTICE.
GUSTAVUS ii. WILCOX, AND WILL
LIAM N. TODD,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Lam,

Attorneys and ConRsellOrs at Ian,
WILL PRACTICE IN PARTNER
w SIIlP,at Fayette, and will attend
all the Courts of Jefferson County; the Cir
cult Court Of Adams and Claiborne Coun-
ties, and the several Courts at Jackson.
WILLIAM N. ToDD wiIlreside at Fayeue
Office near the Court House.
Business conf1ed 10 either, will receive
the prompt attention of both.
N. Big. III. WILcox will continue to re-
side al. Rodney, and practice his profession
as heretofore
oct 2l Ct
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-05
N aw GOODS.

WE have just received our fall suppl
w comprising an assortment of
STAPLE s. FANCY DRY GOODS,
BOOTS q SHOES,
CLOTHING,
HATS g. CAPS,
LANDMARKS CUTLERY,
SADLERY, &c. &c.
to all of which we invite the attention of
our customers and friends
COMPTON g. KICKS
October IL, 1888.
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-05
MATTRASSES FOR SALE.

TNHE subscriber respectfully informs the
public that he has lot Of double and
single Mattresses on hand, which he will
sell low for cash. Enquire of Bone g. Nc
GinIey, or the subscriber.
NJ. JOHNSON.
Rodney, Sept. 90.
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-05
LONG NOTICE.

VHNHE undersigned sold out his entire
n stock Of Merchandise on the 2Sth day
of March, for the express purpose of wind.
ing up his business. He would now notify
those owing him that on the 18th day Of
January next, he expects to put all unset
tied accounts and notes in legal train for
collection. This notice will give those de-
sirous of saving cost an opportunity of doing
so-wlich opportunity trust the most will
avail themselves of.
J. u. EVANS.
Rodney, August II, 1888 l5tf
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-05
KMSOEUeMCN.

A@NOOS SNHSOSs
nj Office is HEREBY GIVEN, thai
y agreeably to an order of the Honor
able the Probate Court of Jefferson County
at the last term, T. A. B. Ross, John B. A.
Ross, and Thompson B. Shaw, commissions
ers appointed by said Court, will meet on
the first Saturday in each month, for six
successive months, at the residence OF
THOMAS S. OsTEEN, in said county, to re-
ceive, audit, and allow, claims against the
estate Of /. X. Thomas, deceased, repre-
scented insoivent. All persons having claims
against said estate are requested to present
the same to said commissioners, duly au-
thenticated for allowance.
/. A. B. ROSS,
JOHN B. A. ROSS, Com'rs.
THOMPSON B. SHAW,
May %, 1885,. Som
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-05
TEEsE srrFIY.

ENHE subscribers have just received a
= new and superior assortment Of Fall
and Winter Goods, which they offer for sale
low for cash, or to puRctual men, payable LIST
January.
oct IL YOE & DAVENPORT.