davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02

The following resolutions have passed tho
Senate and House OF Representatives Of North
Carolina by triumphant majorities, They need
no comment from us, they speak for themselves
IN language not to be mistaken or misun-
derstood, win Messrs. Strange and Brown
obey or resiga2 Nous Uorrons. icks. Whig.
Resolced therefore, That this General Assem-
bly, do condemn, in the most decided manner,
that act of the Senate of the United States,
expunging the records OF that body, as palpa-
bic violation of the plain letter Of the conehtu-
ton, and act of party seryility, calculated to
degrade the character Of the Senate.
! Resoloed, That resolutions ought to be pass
ed by the Senate Of the United States, con.
demnatory OF that act, and resembling tn,
resolutions authorizing it to be done.
Resolyed, That this General Assembly Dc
condemn the Sub-Treasury system which th
administration is endeayoring to establish, a
another item in that series of fatal experi
ments, Of this and the past administrator
which are the main source of that derange
ment in the currency and prostraton OF CON
mercial credit, which have been so severel
felt of late in every branch of industry, an
which, il suffered to become law, will b
/ it's tendency to augment Executive power,
unite the purse and the sword in the hands
the Executive, and 10 destroy the credit syy
TEN. by the exaction of specie in Goyernmcl
dues, untlmelY change the real character
our Government, and place in peril the iibe
ties of our country.
Resolred, That we consider the public lant
Q of the United States as the common proper
i Of all the States and we therefore condemn Il
g late act of Congress, allowing settlers on Il
public lands the right OF presumption at Il
: minimum price, as an act of gross injustice
x the old States, who originally eeded them,
q who contributed TO common fund Tor Il
4 purchase.
! Resolred, That we believe the proper d
Y equitable disposition Of the public domain,
y to divide theproceods Arising from their sal,
among the several States OF the Union, ace,
ding 10 the ratio OF their federal population
Resolrga, That our Senators in Congress y
represent the wishes OF majority OF the ),
pic of this State By voting 70 carry out
in foregoing resolutions.
n. The Raleigh Star, in speaking OF these re
!. buttons makes the following eloquent and
= propriate remarks;
4 a misfepfesenled and injured people
ne expunged joufnal-and the wrongs Set iortt
- these resolutions, have inperityelg called
!, the condemnatorY voice II North Casala
ny and nobly has that call been responded
rs, Thanks to that gallant and honnfed hanl
ef- Commanefs. Who, though assailld b uoXl
meni paIssaus, have gs stood up ealu and
terrified. confident Of the Just csVi ihelt q
ens aud Of the certainty Of victor. L., Seua
led thus act, WHEN these resolutions shall eomi
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02

There is no place in the State Of so much
Importance Canton, that is so poorly supplied
with mail facilities We may truly say we are
cut of from the world, so far as mail facilities
are concerned. We would therefore urge II
upon our Representatives in the Legislature, to
use their influence in procuring the citizens OF
this part Of the country more mail routes than
they now have We perceive that Mr. Ives,
Senator from Yallabusha, has introduced re-
solution 10 instruct our Senators, and request
our Representatives in Congress to procure inc
establishment Of mail route from JacAson wa
Madisonyille and Sharon TO Lexington. We
think il would be better to change the proposed
route to run through this place, and have no
doubt our Representatives would act more in
accordance with the views Of their constituents
il they should give the resolution their support
in that shape, than as il now stands. The citt.
zens Of this place, which is the most important
ia the county, have now but one cross mai
from Madsonyille twice week, which is no
at all sufficient TO answer the wants OF thu
community. Nearly all the letters receive,
by the people Of the county are receive,
through the post office at this place. Canto
J being the seat Of justice for the county, and til
! location Of three banks, two Of them branche
: Of mother banks at Natchez, should be sull
. cient reasons, together with the facts oboy
5 stated, to call forth the cxertions of our Rel
+ resentatiyes, both in Congress and the Legisl
= ture. to use some energetic measures for Il
i better provision Of mail facilities 10 our Gil
zens hereafter.
We earnestly hope these suggestions will n
d pass unhYded by our representatives in h
J. State Legislature, and that they willuse tn,
exertlons 10 &c, Congress TO provide liti
better in this respect for US in future, than til
lie have in the past.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02


|... I.
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IrI.. H0
aaH.t ..sa. HHs luH 0f
+. lfH.nr Boo 0.rH5ff s lhh
-- Ll.EElI -L H.l.-l .f L-a aNlf-s
.. sou N.t0Hn. .nl danarfsi ~ Peg
..I.. n.fHf0Efr rI1ml. ~ IfE
I4 u HElpi EF nEH iNilNisIF
H.H M.r 0l.t iNtINtrIflNN' u lr
I.n.f rhsf H.f h.egmeof MrgsHierf'1rs "a
a.H.a faal laerlf. aa bong sad a1 loudly
FAD. g. taf.r rntt WM ItfF resign 81.
.rf.f Nf uiiH He7 faHass r. bold eH gHd
faaIf0f8ie. hrrhau dhrf Hav not deem ihe
.rstfdensaa platg rnnHHhf We con feli than
8H ffa eWe ihfF Heed haFr na iuuhis THEY
ARE INSTRUCTED 6ud we ran ieli them
Hrhsf. tHHi Mr Rafatl's resolutions ore ron-
rlffrd by both paftifs a. INSTRUCTION
fr5a5itti0nsi sind ihht friend N the admins
mron, Previous % their passage, PLEDGED
himself on lhe door d Commons, that their
RESIGNATION would BE- The certain c0nsc-
qutnoes Of their passage.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02

We ARE pleased that we have itn our power
to inform our readers that Mississippi has at
length wiped from her esoutcheon, the foul
stain OF 'rdssalagem to the most corrupt ad-
minsttation that was ever fastened upon ma
ton Of ifeemen--anoiont or modern. Mlssis.
sippi now stands forth free and untTammeled
Of the chains that bound herto ruptpariy,
and claims stand among her sister states, who
first 40 nohly begun the work Of reform,
lonS HENDERSON has been elected Senator
tfiumphanily elected .notwilhslendng the
tricks and articles Of the loco iocos, aud the
treason Of instructed Democrats We hal
this omen as prcpitious Of the downfall Of tn,
present dynasty, and that brighter DAYS wll
iollow--thoi the tree Of liberty will again 70
sise ard ilonrish--ihai the rights Of tho peopl
will be respected and guafded--that the Vundal
will be driven from the capitol, and the scep
ire srealed from the hands Of the present COZ
rupt incumbent. "The ball Of revelation
IN meuon--siop who CAM
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02

The Legislature Of Illinois have passed re-
solutions, almost unanimously, in opposition to
the sub-Treasary scheme, of receiving moth
ing but gold and silver in payment Of public
dues, and the keeping and disbursng Of the
same BY public officers. There was. bur six
dissenting voices 10 the resolution. VIII the
Van Buren, party never be convinced that the
people will and cannot sanction such ain odous
scheme la scheme more penicious to liberty
than the poisonous tpas TO life
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02
spain.

We see from our exchange papers that
Congress Of Nations will probably assemble in
short time to mbinate matters IN Spain.
Tia, country has been for long time conyuls-
ed by Internal strife, and all the horrors OF a
civil war Both parties claiming the throne
are said to DO nearly equal, and that there was
but little hope that the war would be speedily
terminated in favor Of either Of the claimants
-nnless the neighboring Nations should inter.
telc and adjust their difficulties for thems--
England has heretofore withheld her eonsen
% such course. but having al ltngth rcccde,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02

I'D EsPECTFULLY tenders 10 the cti-
N D gems Of Canton and is vicinity,
his services as Botanic Physician, and
hopes BY diligent attention 70 his pro-
fession, to receive a share Of public pat
ronage
o. Office near the old Court House
wbaFe he Keeps frestfsstock Of Botan-
ic Medicine.
February 2, 1889. 4-t-i
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02

Since the Boston Atlas made itself % ride
cul0us last fell by lbs foolish tergiyeEations on
,ie subject Of The Presidency, The editor Of
that Print seems 10 be vieing with the igc2foeo
organs ID his abuse Of Mr. CLAY. and we THINK
from present appearances, If hts new al--esu 40
not besdr themselves, be VIII assnredly bear
l1 lhe pnlu- well when the
eJit0rnf fbe Atlas was wont 10 laud Mr.. CLAY
10 ihe e. ies, when he proclaimed that defect
with such n leader was more glorious than
r.cress with any other, and often have we read
with pleasure the glowing tributes 10 the lofty
talents and incouuptible patriotism Of the
great Kentucky statesman, which he was wont
to paw him. .N3e the scene has changed, from
enthusiastic admiration Of Mr.. Claws talents
and patriotism, the editor changed TO damnlng
him with "YtiRt praise,n and from that the
transition was easy, and no1c we find him abus-
ing the man he oHre delighted TO honor. II he
had confined himself to advancing the inter-
ests and eleyating the character Of another We
should not have complained; we should not
have murmured. In our admiration Of Gen.
Harrson's talents and services We WELD to none,
not even 70 the editor Of the Atlas himself,
and our admiration ia no aep born zeal, based
perhaps upon tho hope Of reward Wchaye ex-
ertod our feeble energies in support Of General
Harrison, when he was candidate, quite as
earnestly and mayhap az successfully as that
editol, and if need be we will do it again, but
in doing 90 we cannot consent to build up Gen.
Harrison at the expense Of another and parii-
eularly when that other is one who has few
equals and no superior upon the face Of Gods
broad earth--1he Atlas is last losing the res
pect and standing it once enjoyed, and we fear
il will gain nothing by abusing Mr.. CLAY; the
senseless cry Of ar1stocracy which the Atlas il
now making will avail it nothing, that word
has lost its power, the people to whom il has
So often been held up as gorgon, look upon It
and those who use it with inetiable contempt,
and it will take other argument than any it has
vet offered to make the people believe that
/ Mr. Cav IS an arisi9crat Henry Clay an aris-
t9crat! Ave he is an aristocrat, but his is the
aristocracy Of mind Of high thoughts and no
Bile deeds,--tbe aristocracy of exalted talents
and devoted patriotism--an arstocraey thai
prompts him to do I'LL, dqre all for his cotsssire
regardless of seF Henry Clay an aristocrat
forsooth. A poor Virginia boz, born in th'
slushes Of Hanover, reared in poverty and nnr
tufed III obscuritY. who without friends, with
out fortune, has carved a path to honor ant
renown, and bg his own unaided energies ha
won a name ard fame which shall live Will
lasts the world,--while freedom has votary 0
patriotism devotce. And vet he is an arsto
crat. JPho would not be such an one,
Jicksbug Whdg.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02

We notice in the New Orleans Bee of the
18Th ult reward Of $500 offered for the appre-
hension Of Thornton x. GaaasH, who was
short time since employed as clerk in the Ctr
gems Bank Of this place. sahsequentto Can
nett's discharge, twas discovered that $1,000
Of the bills Of the Bank had been cmbezzled
and he IL suspected of having taken il. Gam
nett is about % or % years Of age, fair com.
pIexion, light hair, about five fee, 10 inches il
height, and has previously borne a fair and zen
utable character.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02

We think that the views expressed by "A
Ilouac-hoding citizen" correct and proper
and that the Council should use means to pre-
vent tho largo coneourse of negroes that are
wont 10 I'll our streets on the Sabbath, to the
great annoyance Of our citizens. We think
they would, also, do we'll II they would prevent,
by the exercise Of the power conferred upon
them, tho noisy aud riotous conduct Of one or
two oalerswth whom we are troubled, The
preservation Of good order in our town should
be an object worthy Of their attention.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02

We have read the speech OF Mr.. Riyes on
his resolution to enquire into the fiscal rela.
tons Of the Government, and the United States
Bank--it is an able and unanswemblc docu-
mcnt, and We are NOT surprised that the Globe
should rcad him OUT Of tho party on account Of
IL We will in due time place It before on
readers and let them Judge Of lis merits and
dement's
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02

oaf frtssnsd Conc nohtaas "fb'1a'h-o.
paN & sfamnr fenHfs, butcovdrdont
hy communications n8m oaf worthy lur1df
"sHf,7 ODD nCfk,n 10 whom ouf columns
must hnags Do open-aIib0ugh hsr"arfeia'
may MOI De- ,ry intere.imRio ouf readers, 20"
obey are very utriaiaHF and raila5ls 20 uf
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02
E- ne M..ll.sn M. .la-a.al.

Ma. E1Tag,-
Pemltme through your columns 70 aueqea
70 our neighbonug formers, whether the yen
general license wish which their Negroes ar
permitted to eongregate in our village, NM
cwWd our streets on Sundays, and other holl
days. be notrxucmely iajudiri0us. II certain
iy thr5|s upon OUT ciTTzcUB weekly burden
Of very unpleasant character, oa weIlas oe-
casions very serious nuisance 10 the friends
OF good order Our streets nrs crowded the
entire day Of Sunday, and our private resi-
4s1ees much disturbed BY their confused noise,
as wcT1as frequent undmcly marketing calls.
Ghaye heard It objected 70 the pronIiscuous
assemblage Of Negroes for religious worship,
Thai such asscmblagos afforded a dangerous OPP
poruni,y Cor the cuucoctng Of plans Of mis-
chief. and lho objection was certainly not des-
ttutc Of force. But to allow servants to con-
grerato here from all the adjacent plantations,
and spend the entire day in grooping together
abont our sroou, is much more open to that
objection. Surely our citizens cannot have
iorgottcnth the painful scenes Of Livingston, nor
became inscasible to the possibility Of their
recurrence!
A uoraF nor btNE@ CITIZEN
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02
A LECTURE on vESrRIroo
EsACNELOR,S p,- ~

- OLilDdcl, LIN
Mspr Bromback, (the Old ~ 1lal
Landlord Of sorry Inn. cruz pasDe'ti
bed, hosvsssi,'~na tssty ~ cf''
1fegory, saucy privileged se,,,..
Ambrose, an ancient prolcsso, i -,
tronomy. 0as
Jacob, an outdoor servant and M, !, /
work al Bromback Hall. = Y
Peter, the hopeful son and heir IL u.
John, a musical genius, whose s0. .s's
are seldom heard beyond n "
lleus Of the cellar, ambitious s,, II
however, TO dare Paganin ss,s !.
the ocean for a trial ofskill--a II, !
harp against fiddle. i
Miss Biddy Buckthorn, rustic dan,,
who has taken the MAJORS atssso,,
ln tow, and is likely to become !.
tress Of Bromback Hall. z
Mr.. henworthy will have the ) easp.. !,
i
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02

The New York Correspondent Of the Ma
lional Intellgencer says:
'From the East, tits now known that the
siege of Herat is raised, through the influence
Of The British Envoy, itlsstacd. The LeSgtia,
az they are called, have pilaged Shira, and
massacrcd almost 6000 Russian troops The
Russian fleet sailed from the Crimea with l5,-
900 men, intended for Georgia Austria
France, aud England now seem to be moving
ia concert in the East, so as TO cripple Russian
power in that quafter,--Lord Durham had not
reached England. The Tory press was pre-.
pairing to attack him with great zeal. The ru-
mors of intended outbreaks in Canada only had
reached London. NJ Theirs had already re-
turned to Paris, and commenced his canyussng
visits. The Earl Of Spencer, tits said, would
come out as Governor Of the Canadas. The
Earl Of Seton, famous as q gourmand, is dead.
The Paris papers state that All army of 10000
men had been sent to the Northern frontier, in
consequence of the unsettled state Of affairs
between Holland and Belgum.n
The same writer says :--''From Quebec w
learn that the Editor and Publishers of tn,
! Canaiienne, French paper, have been arrested
ans, committed to prison.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02


ID. Ll-lt1- Ll.sl-l -lL.- Doe t-1Hal
..N.7.anl .aN.H fHt N N Haff
r.|fHIr h.s fIafnrrl tH t lf.
a.fn isn af hmaa.i NJ hshi, tai b Hli
600 II flr IHIlIIInfIf m i.r F'fn'ffi NJ
la r,sssaF lf Ws4bafF A. fsi be- be-
80 tfra otto g stis.n Ms sfFaiHfnfnf of 3
e6mmHffeH, Sc ihf isep HesHae determined
ihai faaif dsHaefl#l nilmaaaaanehs aaall nol
meet ths Fabis sge. # tbef sHH fffsafit
The ispeuoi ihe ssefsfafg Fl ole ffawg
sbowlng ihe namfous hnd astounding do'al.
eaH0rs Of thr mh.tvasufer having been sub.
miu,d 90 Congress, Mt Vice moved iof iht
printing " 10000 eHtta copies, BOG has noi
basH 6hio 10 Obi,in tho same, 40 she van bmrr
pary are determined that ihe people shall mol
know tbs frauds pfaedeed upon them BY cha
! lggeum5ntaud iis officers, itbeinq meet 70 ib'
b,.sl,,-Y4i,a. 81 tbctr power, by keeping the
peorlc 10 qnoracr- q ihoir di'g'ncetoI NAL
administration f the aiSiNSss q ih' nation
The loco's arc opposed 10 re- printing ~
10000 extra copies on the ground N sA''nFn
= -ash.g DOES not sound well a'alA-n
chnue,er4 ~1s pfoHlea,s administration
hat expen& yty millions per nnnum. Il
said 10 be tic Mt time they have ever been
opposed to ,hc printing q extra copies Of
document, cmanating from ono Of ihsH own :
officers.
The great agitalor, John q. Admissible It
seems, i determined that the question 81 aboli'
ton shal never rect, is sin annoying the
House with hs petitions and specches--has
been annoyed IN turn by some wag u Mont
oonerv. Alabama, who threatens to aasassInate
Him N he sent for an insult offered to Mr. Ste
yenson. we wish tho House could GET rld O
the dotard, not however, BY assassination, bat
by some acuicr means--we think they might
rid themselves Of him upon the ground Of bis
being "cggmmds riraifir,n If for no other
reason.
In the Senate, alse, litIc or nothing has, OF
ID likely to be done The only bill Of gene
fal nature that likely 70 be passed this session
IL tho Graduation Bill, for reducing The price Of
public lands, as amended By Mr.. Clay, Of Ken
lucky, which is intended 70 eondne tho bene-
fts arising from such graduation to actual and
toae jide settlers upon the public domain.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02

North Carolina is fairly awake TO true prin-
cples; she has instructed her Senator'S, Strange
and Brown, 60 vote against the Sah-ffessurY
seheme. We'll done Old kip--no one can say
tus Won are now "wide awake md a dcinrn
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02
ADMINEsTRAToR,s SALE.

DT virtue Of an order Of the honor
hD able Probate Conrt of Madison
county, granted at the January term,
1889, Of said Court to the undersigned
Administrator Of the estate of Darid
Sherer, deceased, Twill sell at public auc
ton, to the highest bidder, in the town of
Canton, on
Thursday the i4th day Of March 1880,
The following described property be-
longing to the estate Of the deceased,
Lot no 2, in square no. /, of lots laid
out by John Briscoe, adjoining w Drane
on the west, and Joseph t. Collins on the
east, 100 feet front by 200 feet deep.
Also, part Of lot no. 2, in square no. 6,
according to the original plan Of the
town Of Canton, fronting on the public
square 25 feet, and running back 2OC
feet Both of the lots are we'll improv.
ed, there is a fine well Of water on the
lot on the square.
Terms-A credit Of twelve and eigh
teen months, BY giving bond with two
approved securities.
CIAS. ]. SEARLES,
administrator
February ., 1889. 40
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02
: !: 4 AZ -.
NOTICE..

" FILTERS Of Administration having
IA been granted to the undersigned, at
the January term 1899, Of the Probate
Court Of Madison county, on the estate
oi I'm. II. Mdgruder deceased, all
those having claims against said estate
are requested to bring them forward
duly authenticated, within the time pre-.
scribed by law, or they will be forever
barred; and all those indebted to SAID
estate viii please make immediate set
ilemeni.
mo. II. MAGRUDER, Adm'r.
February 2, 1899 40
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02
LITTLE EsORRY.

a speaking Automaton, a literary n,0l,r
whose learning and eloquence a. n
day to astonish the void: ana sS \,
present requirements, lively aos,D II
praltle, never fail to delight and anps
all the visitors at Bromback Hall.
Mr.. X. will also give an imialioD
n very distant
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02
HUNTERS HORN,

said to be one Of the most wonderful ana
complete acoustic illusions ever atten,,
ed BY any Ventriloqpist in Tie world
Various gentlemen ofthe audiencesi
appear occasionally to converse within,
Ventriloquist, and in one particular Vii
hold a familiar dialogue with him, speak
ing all the while, in spite Of himself.
Mr.. X. will in the couse Of tAt even
ing, give concentrations of sounds,nor
der to illustrate the difference ber,e
genuine Ventrloquism and mere Mini
cry. He will initiate birds, chcka,
pigs, an humble bee, the eGervesenai
glass Oh soda water, &C., and, nu
course Of the evening, give seei
acoustic illusions with one and two hp,
harps.
Tickets 81 90 Children half pe1
to be had at the principal Hotels, aai
the door in the evening. Lectun |
commence at seven o'clock predsi
Editors Of public Journals, CergHd
and Teachers Of Schools are invited |
attend; by handing in their address
the ticket Office or the door, thelna
will at once be placed on the free Ii
4 February 2, 1889.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02


so Hnn.. mf-
r....r.. NrI nm 1882 ib
81. N.IJI lHfai
Cont
10y virtue 81 lbs above stated wr'
y % mo detected, ah'Il efpg.o 10
UNhiir flFnrtHfalHH ip PCS" N VIZ
holsa door in the town Of Cnaioa'
On me third M0ndag IN February 1852
ANcgro Man Named LOWS.
Levied On. and wiIl BE- sold az The
property Of said Raincy, % satisfy the
fant due In tho above stated case.
S. NJ. FLOIRNOY, ShI
ByJ. II. WHITEHEAD, Deputy.
February 2, 1889. 40
Printers Zee sol
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02
February 2, 1889.
NOTICE.

~
u ETTERS Of administrator ~, =
been granted to the VIII y Nh
at the January term 1852 !, /,
bate Court of Madison counn Vi
estate Of Darid Hefer os' n j
those having claims aga'I ls., II t,rts
are requested to bring. 'n nss'a', \
duly authenticated, within y y, 1 Y Id
scribcd BY law, or they VIII -. y u
barred; and all those lnosu .aI,s !
estate will please make l'l'''
Element. nonr lst
MOSES BRoOh' i
February 9, 1889.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-02

NOTICE.

y
n FILTERS OF administration having
- been granted to the undersigned,
at the January term 1889, of the Pro-
bate Court of Madison county, on Tho
estate Of John p. PoueH deceased, all
those having claims against said estate
are requested to bring them forward, du.
ly authenticated, within the time pre-
scribed BY law, or they will be forever
barred; and all those indebted 10 said
estate will please make immediate set.
| Element.
LEMUEL M. DICKSON, Admir-.
February 2, 1889. 40