davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26
ExrRAGr.

Fnm speech Of Mr.. Med file. de-
livered on The 4ih 81 April, 1894. on the
removal OF The public deposiies. the pro-
phesic spiri, 81 which mast excite won
der and admiration 10 the breast Of every
reader:
.Sir. il has never been The Intention
OF this Administration 10 return TO spe
Gle currency. From the very frsi mrs.
sage Of the present Chief Magistrate. un-
I'll the present moment. there has been a
deliberate design on the part Of those
who have ~si,len his messages. 10 esiab-
Iish Government bank in some fnrm.
90 be used as machine Of political ppw-
err. I could establish this before any i'm
parisl Jury in The country. by cllaId Of
evidence strong and conclusive: bni |
hate %, time % 60 into details. In The
frs, message he recommended . bank,
founded upon the credit Of the Govern
meni and It's revenues and in subse-
qnent message he says: !" 10 the spirit
Of improvement AMI compromise winch
distinguishes our country AMI as institute
tons, II becomes US 10 inquire whether %
he mt plsslble 20 secure The advantages
sTfled by the present bank, 50 modified
"a lie principles aud structure as 10 0bvi-
ale constitutional and other objections.
In his conversations with sUsne Of
the Committees from uur commercial eli
ties. he informed them that II his expe-
men1 should fail. as IL had already, he
would have bank founded upon the
checks aud balances nf This Govern nen;;'
riddle Which | Cannot interpret; but
which, like the responses OF the Drlphic
oracle. will dnubIless be interpreted 10
suit any emergency. We have aisa heard
IRON sdisIlnguUshed and confidential friend
oil Mr. Van Buren,. the s.coud officer oil
The I"'ernmehI, that We must have a
political bank. Now, sir, put this aud
that together. take all thu.e proofs aud
connect Them with Tie visible portrnis
which We see all about US, and no man
can resist the conclusion that a pIIitical
binG. "teided by The Executive Depart
meni' IN converting he whole moueyed
resources anu c;edH uf the counlry into
N eiemen. "i political power, Is to be
ne hnai c"nsumma'l"n Of stis grea, aud
sperate struggle Tor supreme power.
"lI Iselsy 10 read The future his,lry of
the country. II the scaemes OF the reIpu-
'ng dynasty are nj defeated by tn. peo
pie. Anarchy As the highway 10 d+spo..
Il pow =, whether it be 8 banking or
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26

p0liIiesl despogism. Whsn he BsHk Il
Ihs United States shall be destroyed, the
currency xill hethroun iaia such derange-
meat and confusion thsI The country all
b. prepared 10 Submit n any nasinRsl bank
rather Ihan endaEe The prevailing evils
Then The Administration will came for
Wsri in thai .spirii Of improvement IL
which the President speaks, with their
grand scheme af political bsnk. founded
upon the checks and balances 81 Ihls
Government
"Ifssr. Mr.. Speaker. that The lessons Of
experience are lost upon nations. No Pea-
pie have been more seserely sehoOled By
This teacher Than the People 81 the Unit
ed States have been uPna this suhject.
And neEsr TrfeeI upon our present can
di'ian and prospects. without recurring
In the fate If the Italian. who. possessing
. strong and robust constitution. sacrificed
il 10 the IamreIing nj experimrnisi qaaek-
cry. Ills epiiaph vas brief. and contain
ed an instructive lesson: I was well; ]
would he better: I am hsre.'-Msy IL
never be lie painful Office Of The historian
To inserihe The sane waning ePiIsph nf
the mighty ruins Of our national pros
feriIy.
:" have a few words 10 say n the
Southern gentlemen who believe this
Government has M constitutional power
10 incorporate bank. And cannot but
express nv regret thai thrir constitu-
iional scurple should 50 opersie as 10 ren-
der them utterly powerless in the real con
test whirh Will here be decided between
The Bank of the United States and Than
greatest Of all monsters. A POLITICAL
BaNK.-Disguise il as We may. TO this
compile xian il must come al last"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.


The Richmond Wing II Friday. giEss
q corrected lisI Of The members elect oi
the Legislature Of Virginia. with their
several party designations. Ia appears
from this list thai the Senate consists al
Wings, 10: Administration. (inelndlng 4
ConsrTEa,iresl 90. Administration ma-
inrily l2. House Of Delrgaies-Whigs
%: Administration. iineluding % Con-
rersa,irssl 81. Wing majority in The
House. ~.
Thus. If the whale body nf the Con
serrsIiTes we're 10 vote with The Admir-
nisirsiion party, there would be exactly a
tic On joint ballot. But as the consersa-
lives are ka0wn IN be opposed IN the
financial policy of The Administration
the principal matter in cnnnecIinn with
which impoTlanI quesIinns are likely IN
arise. IL j. reasonable TO anticipate that
in the decisian ofimPar:ani questions. the
Conservatives nfihe Virginia Legislature
would generally be found voting with The
Wings. On the leading question and
policy Of The National Administration.
the Virginia Legislature is as 100 10 So
against the Administration. This result.
brought abnnt by the last elections in
that state, is very instructive Is To The
state Of public opinion in tie Ancient
Dominion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26
REPUBLIcIS THIG TICKET
ron 0OTERSaR,
EDWARD hid. DUDLEY.
Election. .7Bgusf Q. 1888.
state Legislature

Ia this county. the following gsntls-
men are bslars the people as candidates
for seals in The State Legislature, viz.
WINGS.
Seaais-IIugh Waddsll. esq.
cJnmmoHs - Willie u. Mangumk
William A. Graham. John Boon, and
Charles W. Johnston. esqrs.
VAN BUREN,.
Senaie-Gen. Joseph Allison.
Communicated. John Slackard. cnl.
Herbert Sims. Col. Benjamin 'rrollinger,
and Dr. julius Brsekrn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26

= It'll appsoPrislins $4,000. When The
rssimssl reached Tampa Bay. il Has
laSnd 10 he 100 large. and in four days
thereafter ls3 az Inc men were disehars-
ed, and we're paid sIe.259 10. were
allowed so. SIS 90 Cor The hnrsrs lost.
and had previously received SI7.9fI 90
-mskine in al s5s 0I9 25. expended
without The least possible benefit 10 the
eounlry. In addition n ihis sum. Was
lhe expense Of re.lransrorline ihem ."
81. Louis. nf which M account has been
received. and whirh will PrahAbly be
&c. 900 more. .7Lexmldria Gazette.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26


More Ligit.--Some idea OF the man
ner in which the public money has heen
wasted in The prosecution nf the Florida
war, may be gathered lrom the statements
furnished BY the Quarter Master General.
and referred To by Mr.. Bronson. IN his
speech on the Army Bill. in the House
Of Representatives. Mr.. Bronson said:
- The outf, Of one officer engaged in
the Indian warfare, for a short period,
amounted to about $500. The amount
was made up by such items as these. viz:
Wine. cider, pnrter, curkscrews. chewing
t'bacco. Spanish cigars. aud last. bet no,
least. six bottles Of Cologne water! The
reading ol this last article by the clerk
caused the most exraVagant laughter"
4 report made by the Commuiee Of
Claims Of the House Of Representatives,.
also shows how some Of the money has
been wasted.
A regiment Of mounted men. consist
ing Of Ill, were embarked al st. Louis
f"r the Florida war. They we're trans.
ported by steamboats, from that city. in
October, 1887. TO New Orleans, and
thence by vessels to Tampa Day. where
they arrived on The 26h NV. 1897.
The cost Of transportation was siO.ss4|
10. On their passage they lost nearly
all their horses, and portion Of the few
that arrived were unfit fDr service. To
pay for these horses Congress has passed
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26

Strong Facis IN regmd 10 Horse Rae
iag.-i writer in The Louisville Civ
Gazette. thus .ersely presents his mater:
Races, il is said. improve ihe breed
of horses. Aud what il they did. il they
degrade The breed of men. BIZ, | ,lonhi
the truth Of The position. Some few
startling or stubborn facts are on the Other
side. never heard nf races in Arabia.
vet the best horses and the best bload in
the world are there. The. grea, racing
stock of England and America came from
the bi"od of the Godnlphin Arabian.
There arc no races in New England, ye,
the New England horses are worth in
this country from fifty 10 hundred per
cent. more than southern horses. The
horses for the plough, drsy. saddle, stage.
coach, or gig, in New England. would
bring under the hammer far higher prices
IN racing sections of the country. than
their own hnrses. Racing only improves
the breed Of race horses. | was toll in
Virginia, by the stage drivers. that their
best horses were brought from Vernnnt
and New Hsmpshre--lhe Green Mum
tain horses are the bes. in the country
fnr symmetry. strength, fcetness aud
endurance. Yet there 10 no racing in
New England. Racing, then. is surely
not essential 10 mike god hors.s."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26

nss prnselyies have ranged themselves by
the side Of their leader. not even a whis-
per is breaIhed by these consistent scnii-
ncls. Of the "coalescence Of The Wings and
Nul!iiprs!" Modification has noV been
shorn nl horrors by The magic
iolch-stnne Of " Democracy" II is no
longer heresy and treason 10 act with the
" South Carolina Junio;" but the Wing
who now dares 10 raise his voice against
the misclievons measures uG a faithless
Adminis,r a,ion--who possess independ-
ence enough 10 prefer the old and we'll
tesied in ,ncial policy Of Washington,
Jefferson and Madison. TO the ne~-isn.
gled experiments &C Jackson. Van Buren,
and Brn,on-is 10 be loaded with another
opprobrious epi,he,, as short-lIved as the
former. L" Federdiisi" il now the watch
word croaked forth by those who endeavor
To perpetua,e their own ascendaucy BY
mIsrepresenring The motives Of their up
ponenIs. Emanaiing from the head quar-
iers Of authority" and intrigue t'he
Globe il has becn eagerly caught a. by
its echoes throughout the country. until
every political whips.er and newsmonger
thinks himself honoured by a second.
handed repetition. We greatly oserra'e
the spirit aud intelligence u the people.
however. if these partisan s,ickIers do
not fad them incapable of being" ravish-
ed BY the empty whistling Of name"
or led sstray by such time serving pre-
tencLs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26

"A Good Beginning.-Rr,nrns from
the elections held in PIa and Edgecon'b
on the 26,h July. shaw a gain nf firo
Wing members in the Legislature.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26

James G.. Turreniine is candidate for
reelection 10 the Office u Sheriff for The
county of Orange.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26

Strange Cdpriee.-'l'he editor Of the
Globe Gays that, however much he is
devoted To Mr.. Van Buren,. he is a. devo-
ted to truth still more" VIVA, heart
less frlInw he mus, he thus 10 prefer a
stranger To an old acquaintance.
a HarI H,.--l'hc following very I'M
pressivc part uf Gov. Rr,nsr's late Pro-
rlaInalion. the Globe, it's stated, omitted
in the copy j, published. Il is truth not
agreeable to the hard money men in
powrr:
: The only paper issues ia cirruia-
fioa. ani MOI convertible info sperie al
The piare ,chsre issued. mW be those Of
he national government
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26
Extract No. !.

"Mr. Martin Van Buren,, il INIT be
horne in mind, was widower. without
daughters. and he sdraiily svsiled him.
self Of all his privileges as such. His
attention TO Mrs. Eaton was Of The mos,
marked character. Polite and sssiduous
on all occasions, he was particularly So
in the presence Of Gen. Jackson and
Msjr Eaton. Ills influence. in every
variety Of form, both off :ial aud unof-
fetal, was exrrle,I TO mske IL app ent to
these gentlemen. that he entered deeply
into their feelings; not. in fact. that he
cared any thing about them, hui he lure
saw the powsr I" be acquired by pursu-
ing such course, and lad no scruples
10 restrain him"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26
From the Rae g, Register.
TRICKS OF THE ENEMY.

Perhaps M surer evidence can be
found. Of The waning prospects Of the
party in power. Than the spilsful sPplics-
lion Of objectionable easch'names la their
opponents. This speriss of political
warfare. unjus, as il is uncourieous.
discusses an inability 10 meet aad confn'e
argument by fair means. and Is only
resoried 10. when defeat or despair
over Shelms ingenious reasoning. But
a few manlhs ago, the Wings were
stigma,ised by their opponents, as NuI-
ifers, seeking 20 dissalve the bands al
uninn, from sectional feelings and lueal
attachments. They were then represent.
ed as over-earnesi in adherence To South
ern interests. and too jealous in defence
Of Southern institutions. Even at the
late Congressional Election. Mr.. Graham.
the Wing candidate in this District. was
charged with Modification BY the Van
Buren organ, and an attempt made To
identify his supporters with that party.
This aimsy trick was comba,icl By the
Wing papers. and The charge proved To
be unfounded: sull M feelings Of Justice
could prompt their adsersaries TO reiracl
the imputa,inn. Now. however, when
the acknowledged champion Of Nulllfra-
iinn has .. marched OF" from his 9. late
allies" and taken . psoninen' F'"s'"'n
- 49, ,,noo,x. many aI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26
Exlracl No 2.

The situation nf Hrs. Eaton cngross-
ed the Presidents tJackson's) totote soul.
aa1 he continued 10 be- much occupied
N collecting crrlIfic,lss, principally frem
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26

New Engine Of Destruction "A new
military machine, the invention Of Mr.
Steubls, il much talked Of in France. II
is single cannon placed nn an ordinary
gun carriage. having several mouths.
v hich threw I72 halls IN minute. OF
1920 In hour. carrying them 20 The
distance OF Q 800 feet. This gun. which
requires @ men TO serve il. aud may be
drawn hy four horses. is intended for
besieglng foriresses: but Slenblen has
formed field pieces upon The same no'lrl.
throwing s.iGO balls in an hour. AMI
mounting guns throwing $500 balls IN Tic
same lime.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26
GOV. BRaSCHs OPINIONS.

Gov. Branch having been brough, gu,
bv the Jackson Van Buren party in up
position u GnS. ID hiey. il my be anu
sisg to on. readers 10 see in what es,i-
nation lhev are boih held by the ExSec-
rotary. For or authority. see G"r.
Branch's speech made 10 the Legisla-
ture OF this state, in 1884.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26

FROM BRAZlI.-I.eiten from RIO
Janeiro to the Is. 81 June. With the sight
nf which We have been favorrd. menIinn
the receipt OF sd'ices from Rin Grandr
to May 22i. confirming the total defeat
of the Government troops by the insur-
gents Of that Prnvince. with n loss II
1000 men. Only few cavalry and
three Generals escaped. The rebels
were marching towards ri" 6Tande. and
there was no hope Of lhe Government be-
ing able tn Withstand them. The Pro-
vince Rio Grande) was considered a.
list To Brazil. II is the souihernmos,
province Of Brazil. aud borders nn the
Oriental Republic, Of which Monierideo
is the capital. Journal IF Commerce.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26


er Wan Bureu) in this pln,. should. by
such means. render himself acceptable TO
free. generous, patriotic and enlighien'
ed people"
Mr.. Adams expressed the opinion.
that il was competent fur HIM alone t.
appoint ministers 10 Panama, but he tonk
care not 10 exercise the power. Gen.
Jackson expressed no opinion, but with
out the consent Of The Senate, lie actual.
~ sent minister To the Ottoman Porte.
anil has, in utter contempt VI the Senate,
aud in palpable violation Of tie consillu-
tim, put men in Office who had been re-
jecied by The Senate on his noninstion
for the same office. In de-
tiaucs Of recorded pledges. he has ap.
pointed scores Of partisan Editors 10 of.
fees Of profit and hnnnr. Against this
| demonstrated al The iime; and vet, sir.
truth compels me 10 acknowledge, that IN
one instance. ] participated IN it. ap-
pointed your newly-elccied Stale printer
(lhe renowned ex-Purser. philo White
to highly lucrative Office in The Navy.
whence he was sent TO you.
What has Gen. Jackson NOT done to COR
rupt the Press, and make il subservienl
IN his purposes!"
Thus have we given Few samples ol
Mr.. Brancl,'s opinion Of Messrs. Jackson
&; Van buren,. tina, our readers may see
; the extremity 10 which The Democrats are
reduced when they " erecl" such man
! into a candidate. IJiI.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26

During the celebration of the 9Th. al
Spartanburg. s. e. spark was by some
means communicated To the powder
intended for loading the cannon, and about
25 persons severely injured by the cxplo.
sIun.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26

I1Pne gam crops are all uiiied to be,
this year. mnrc abundant Than they have
been lor many years past. The remark
applies. We believe, In all parts "l the
country. Here is one source Of pr"speri-
" certain. and il is glori"ns for the
farmers, and, indeed. f.'r all tie people.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26

sf.ce EsskeTs. 10 susisih her. These EeEE
piled one upon smother. and his fEisnds
pressed 10 Rad hen. slaen. l an persua-
ded. 10 their annoyance. This book u
errsi6cales. Ior . folio il did soan bseome.
Iras that on Irkich Office seekers krsi
qualified"
ExIrsrl No. 3.
" The manner IN which the unfIiendly
correspondence commenced between Ee-
neral Jackson and Mr.. Calhoun. taken in
cannrxian with the time. Is sufficient 10
ransinre any intelligent mind that Il lras
insiigafsiLy Martin ian Barren. lex
rrIrd every nerve TO defeat his hsnd-l'ke
purpose"
Exirsrt Ma. 4.
By this time I well understood The
character al Mr. Van Buren,. With him.
I found that The end justified the means"
ExIraeI No. s.
81 believed that Mr.. Van Buren, piae-
ed too lnw an estimate on The virtue,
pAirinlism and intelligence Of the AmeTi-
can people. and that his reliance on Gen.
Jackson To accomplish his purposes would
prove delusive. lie must TeeollseI that
l ofien inld him that. in my opinion, he
was selling his bTiihrighf. like Essu. for
. mess Of p0Iisge; that Gen. JArksoh's
popularity, great as il MAS. attached Ia The
man. and could not be transferred. then
honestly believed What said: BAT. sir. |
was again mistaken. Ills skirts hate
proved strong enough IN hear Mr.. Van
Buren, into the Vice Presidency, and
recent indications have induced me To
fear that the Country is sufficiently corrupt
To enable him, through tina patronage ri
The Government, Ia reach the great object
Of his ambition. II 81. il will be proof
conclusive tina, the days Of this republic
1re numbered. and that this nnee highmI-
ded aud rhivalr'us people are ready 10
bow the knee - Baal. and PAST hair
neeks under the yoke Of bondage"
Extract No. @.
"The indirect agency which IL was be-
iiered Mr.. Van BURN had in producing
The rupture [among Jackson Calhoun aud
The Cahine,1 connected with other causes.
made him perfectly opiOus 10 an over
majority IN b"ih houses Of
Congress. and he passed his time. dur
ing deeply sgi,aied. conscious sha. his
" licked Vaccinations an cIourhins subser
Viency had reroil,d on himself.
Il nevercd in,n the philosophy 81 This
genllman Van Bnren) tina, there we're
any higher incentives to virmous ron.
Duct than hope Of Uffi:e the expectation
Df rewaid.
Extract No. Z.
The tyranny OF the President, (J'rk-
'on) in this attempt 10 control the do
nestle relations Of the families Of the
III. Il Iln..n.a...n.,.. I. .al..,..A a NJ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26
Extract No. :.

The tyranny Of the President, (J,rk-
son) in this attempt Ia control the do
nestle relations Of the families Of the
Heads Of Departments, is without pa.
rallel in the history Of any free govern
lneni, and cannot be surpassed by any
act Of 'lespo;ism in the lives Of the An-
IorrAs OF Russia. Viewed in is true
light. it is astonishing that any person
should be found weak 0r wicked enough
To approve ar ext~ssste a. sss.rssit,-. =
Noes s1rPass all belief H.. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-26

should cease 10 be so, could we be con-
wheel that in this estimate OF his superb
or qualifications we had been mistaken;
as we should utterly loathe and deies'
him II he were in the slightest degree
tainiel with the odlous leProsy Of Aboli'
uoEism.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-12-08
STATE OF Observation-Disclosures County,
Probate Court July Term, 1888.

STATE OF Observation-Disclosures County,
Probate Courb July Term, 1888.
A OBLIGATION beng made by Joseph
Neylans, administrator oi the estate
Of a. S, E!dr;dge, deed, tosell the res
sidue OF said estate. it is ordered BY The
Court, that all persons interested il the
real estate Of said deceased. be and ap.
pear al The next September term oil said
Court. TO shaw cause, if any they can,
Why Toe said estate should not be sold.
u Is further ordered that copy OF This
order be published in the Mortieello
Pearl River Banner for six weeks success
sHe'y. aud copy thereof be advertised
IN three OF the most public places Of
Lawrence county.
A lrae cory from the minutes Of said
Court.
Issued Q4th July. 1893.
J. CALDWELL, CLERK.
July s3tk, 1896 6w.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-12-08
RATORs SALE.
RY 40 order Of tho Probate. Court .

DY az order Of The Probate. Court IL
OLawfsnce equity, al their august
term; 1888, 1 will offer for sale. at pub
lie auction, at the late residecce Of w.
p. Mullen. deed Grow occupied ny
James PRICE, on the second day Of jam.
airy 1889, all of tie real estate OF said
deceased, yiz:--1'he east half Of section
nine. the northeast quarter OF section
eight, The west half OF tho southeast
quarter and east half Of the sooth west
quarter Of section four All Of said land
is in Township seven. and range Ten, east.
SAID lands are bounded BY c. Dickesson's
land on the west. F. Cooper. on the
south, and Mrs. Garner and K. Prtstidge
on The cast. and il situated on Fair Xiv.
sr; abou, City acres 10 cultivation. and a
good dwelling house. Terms OF sale.
Twelve months credit, note and approx.
ed secarity. yaLSO--at the same time
and place, will Offer for sale. as above,
Eve or six likely young, negrovs, consist
ing uf men, boys and girls. 'of 50 many
as will I've Sufficient 10 ssti.fy the debts
against said estate. Also, will hire cot
the remainder OF The negroes belonging
to said estate, ., the same place and time,
for t:fs epsuips year, being six Or eight 10
punbev.
ALSO-Two Cows ond Calves, and a
small lot Of Hogs.
Terms Of sale and hiffaAade known at
The, tis,s.,..s,. .& ss
SAM'L. PRESrlDGE. Admir-.
w. r. Malien, deceased.
Maniiceilo, October 81. 1885. --48-e
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-12-08
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

As the Hoaorable Probate Court o
Lawrence County, has made il The du.
~ Of the subscriber, al Guardian OF the
minor heirs, 10 make final close Of the
estate Of, T.AW. Burgs, decd; be res.
pectfuliy invitfs all those indebted to
SAID estate, either BY note o. otherwise,
TO call and make payment; -cr they will
baye Cost 70 pays as the ensuing fall
term will not be allowed to pass without
suit being brought against all delinquents.
J.. NJ. TURNER, Guardian,
Monticello, July IL, 1885, 34-6A