davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of sundry wits of Fieri FFacias,
ID issued by the CT TX ofthe Circuit Court
of Lowndes county, and TO me directed, Will
sell for cash at the court house door, in Colum-
bus, on Mondays the
Sixteenth day Of March, instant,
The following property to wit: Twelve me-
groes: named Abram, Scott, Redmond, Ed.
ward, Lucy, Sarah and her child, Maria and
two children, and Maria and Eliza.
Levied on as t. property of John ii. 1rby
to satisfy said fl. fas. in favor of Edward Sims,
Prince & Garrett and others.
Sale within he lours prescribed by law
P. M. GRANT, Sheriff Of
Loaordes County.
March, I'd 1s40.-2t. prf. 3dols.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10
GENERAL BANKRUPT Law.

We have received letter from Mobile OH
the subject of getting up petition to Con-
gress for the passage of Bankrupt Law, at
the present session. Having lever entertain
ed but one opinion on this subject, with the ex-
perience Of Great Britain, one of the most en-
Eghtened and commercial countries on the
globe, where such law has been in operation
for years, under all circumstances, we cannot
doubt for one moment that such law would
not be fraught with the best of consequences
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10

Mr.. K rk had better cease his outpour-
ings about missions IN Honolulu and far
ihest Ind" and turn his MID and benevo-
lent regards TO Centre street. These glo'
rious philanthropsts, the aboitionists may
cease TO weep over the terrible fate of lit
tie negro children in warm climates, who
are condemned 10 90 without he luxury
of red flannel waistcoats, and find food for
sympathy somewhat nearer home. Let
Mr. Lewis Toppan. Mr. Iocelyn and the
rest bestir themselves ia favor ofthe "Gen.
eral Bankrupt Law" and they will find a
more prolific source for their Jeremads
than the Africans of the Amistad.
We have presented this subject in one
point ofvIew TsiI striking, or is it not ?
This is but a general way of reglrding the
matter, however: we shall soon come TO
particulars and relate cases. Beware,
Messrs. Creditors !-Neac World.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10
Sherihf's Sale

EpY virtue of writ of F'ieri Facias,
Ed issued by the clerk of the circuit
court of Lowndes county, and to me direc-
ted, | will sell for cash, at the court house
door in Columbus, on Monday the
thirteenth dag Of Aprit aert,
the following property, TO wit:
LOIS number six, seven, and eight, in
square number eight, south of Main Street,
in Columbus, Miss.
Levied on as the property Of John G.
Beard, to satisfy said ii ia in favor of
Samuel B. Wright.
Sale within the hours prescribed by law
Dated the 10th March, 1910.
P. NJ. GRANT, Sheriff
of Lowndes county.
No. D At prsf S..
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.

The Jackson Mail came in early this
afternoon, and about the only item of IN
telligence that we have glanced our eyes
over is the proclamation of Gov. McNutt
relative 10 the State Bonds for the Union
Bank thus confirming what we had with
much regret previously heard, slight al
fusion 10 which was made in the Argus of
this morning. The Missssippian contains
the proclamation, and pronounces it 10 be
genuineI What may we look for next
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

d virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias.
D issued by the clerk of the circuit court of
Lowndes county, and to me directed, will
sell for cash at the Court House door, in O.
lumbus, on Monday the 10th, day ofMarch In
slant, the following property to wit:
Two Negroes, Sam, and Moses.
Levied on as the property of John Echols,
to satisfy said Fl fas in favor of VIM Dowsing,
and others.
Sale within the hours prescribed by law.
Dated the 2nd March, lS4O.
P. M. GRANT, Sheriff
of Lowndes County.
ct. prsf 3dls.-24
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10

to Congress Immediately, it may be the means
of procuring the passage of the law, and hnally
securing competency to thousands who other
wise may groan under penury and debt the
balance of their days, enjoying only enough OF
life to render them miserable.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10
SHERLFFsS SALE.

BY virtue ofsundry writs of Fieri Facias
issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Lowndes county, and 10 me directed. will
sell for cash, at the Court House door in
Columbus, on Monday the 10th day of
March, instant, the following property, TO
wit: A negro man named Daniel. Levi.
ed on as the properly of Henry Barrow 10
satisfy said fl. fas. in favor of Daniel w.
Ragsdale, and Joseph Trotter, and others.
Sale within the hours prescribed by law
Dated the end March, 1910.
P. M: GRANT, Sherifof
LoaondeS County.
[pIs. fee $3-24-2wl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10
A FACT WORTH REMEMBERINGn

There are in the United States, about IS
millions in Specie. There are also IN the
United States about II millions of people
which would allow to each one the sum of
Fiue dollars Let those in favor of a specie
currency think of this land since they never
can possess the whole, ask themselves the
question ifthey would be content with none
A word to the wise is sufficient!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10
GIN GEAR.

NHE Subscribers have reduced the price
4 ofGin Gear, and have now on hand
100, sets best cast Iron Gin Gear, for 10 g.
II feet Wheels, and warrant the same to work
well.
For sale by,
DE FOREST, MORRIS & WILKINS.
Mobile.
Also Boiling Cloths, & Mill Rocks, Etc.
February, 18th I640.-3m %.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10
BACON.
10000 POUNDS POI n choice, for
AKIN g. GIBBS.
NOTICE THIS.

NO IlOE / HIS
Lii Persons indebted to myself or to the
n late firm of Trotter & Symons, are in
formed that their notes and accounts cannot
remain in my hands after the 18th inst. Ne.
cesSuy forces me to hand out all claims on
that day; no exceptions can be made.
March 9th 1870. At
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

Law PARTNERSHIP.
nANIEL MAYES g. CASWEIL r.
II CLIFTON, will hereafter practice law.
in partnership. They will attend the circuit
courts of Kinds and Madison counties regular.
ly-and those of other counties in special cases
when desired. They will give diligent atten-
ton to all cases confided to their management
in the superior court of chancery, federal court
and high court OF errors and appeals at this
place.
Their Office isin the room heretofore occu-
pied by e. K. Clifton in the Union Bank.
Jackson, February 18th, 1640.-25 At.
Southern Sun.l
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10
very respectfully,
MANY VOTERS.

We take pleasure in adding our
appreciation to the call above made on
Mr.. Waddle, to allow his name TO be
run in connection with the Office spo-
ken Of. We not only know him to be
a Gentleman fully qualified, but calcu-
lated TO discharge the duties of State
Treasurer in most faithful manner,
should he yield his consent to become
a candidate and be elected.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10
COLUMBUS, Mis-. March 9th, 1910.
E, B. DRAKE, EsoR.
DEAR SIR:

DEAR SIR:
Allow US room in your columns to
call upon JOSEPH p. WADDLE Esqr.
of our Town, to permit his name to be
announced as candidate for the office
of Treasurer of this State, to fill the va
cancy occasioned' by the death of the
late worthy incumbent, Col. James C.
Williams.
In the whole list of our acquaintance
we know ofno one, more worthy Of
the Office, or better qualified by. habit
and experience, TO fill it with credit
and ability. Some Of US, knew him
we'll in Alabama, where he filled seve-
raj important and responsible Offices
amongst which was that of Clerk of the
Circuit CouItof Lauderdale County,
which Office he held for a number OF
years. Possessing high order Of
intelligence, sober and indnstriously
attentive to business, we doubt not
but thathe would make one among the
best Treasures the State has ever had
Possessing in an eminent degree the
confidence and esteem of his fellow cit
zens, we presume that no one could
enter the canvass with fewer personal
enemies or less personal opposition.
We confidently believe he would re-
ceive the almost entire vote Of this and
some of the neighbouring Counties.
In hopesto have an early public an
swer to this call, we are,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10

uWe have in our possession a Ten Dol
lar Post Note Bill on the Bank of Port Gibson,
issued on the 7th February, lS40--two days
alter the law was approved of by the Gov
ernor, making it a forfeiture of its charter to
issue them. Southern Star.
Perhaps. Mr.. Star, it was dated ahead; these
are "go ahead" times you know; but at all
events we would have the matter looked into!
Put Governor McNutt on the trail; he S first
rate in a ihicken-and our word for it; no that s
more than we'd like to give these times. His
word for it, the game will leave "covcr"!
Amt you certain 1t willl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10

u. >. Bank notes. para pr 'ulsC =
U. 5. Treasury notes, para pr. CT. prem
MISSISSIPPI MONEY.
Natchez, ga 5pr. ct. disc't
Do. Branches, ga 10 do do
Do. 6months post nots, 5 a 6 do do
Do. II do do do "a q do do
River(specie paying blnks)parG 3 do do
Union Bank Con dem.) 3 a q do do
Do 12mos. post notes "a a 70 do DO
Grand Cult, % a 80 do do
Lake Washington, SO a 6O do DO
CO R.RBank, Vicksburg, 50 a 90 do DO
Do do do Post Notes, 30 a 20 do do
Bank of Vicksburg, 90 a ~ do 90
Vcksburg Water Works, 60 ~ do DO
Tolnblrby. 90 a 20 do do
Citizens Blk. Madison Co. 60 20 do do
Commercial Blk. Columbus ID a 20 do do
Brandon Bank, 80 a 9O do DO
Manchester, Is a % do do
Natchez Rail Road, so a go do do
Miss. Shipping Company, 80 80 do do
Real Estate, Kinds Co. 60 a 20 do do
Aberdeen & Pontotoc, 20 a 70 do do
ALA. specie paying Banks, par a do 60
State Bank, Ga do DO
Tennessee, Ga 8 do do
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Ken IL 40
lucky and Missouri,
Arkansas, 10 a 30 do do
Texas Treasury Notes, 70 a II do do
Clinton and Port Hudson, 20 - do do
Dopayable Citizens Bk.N.O. par do do
Bank of Pensacola, IL a ID do do
Union Bank of Florida, 20 80 do 90
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10

Martin Van Buren, is sure Of his election!
A-as President ofthe Sail River Colony.
$500
ALL the newspaper presses in Nashville,
Tenn. have gone into the CASH arrangement
it is out of the question, without it. now,
nearly every press in the country would have
to stop, or issue but meagre sheet.
There is scarcely any branch Of business,
to carry on, where the drain for money is so
constant and unceasing and there is scarce
" any individual in community who has less
credit than PRINTER although he toll like
depil-(not the Arch enemy but that little
imp, usually to be found about printing Office,
"cased in ink" and working like Grandson
Of the great Mephistopheles.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10

=
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM III, HARRISON.
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN TYLER,
OF VIRGINIA.
ELECTORS.
HON. :. S. PRENTlSS,
OF Warren.
HENRY DICKINSON, Esq.
OfLowndes.
T. JONES STEWART, Esq.
OF Amite:
THOS. J. WORD,
Of Pontotoc.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10
BANK NOTE TABLE.
[coRREcrED wEEK1Y.l

RATES IN NEW ORLEANS.
u. s. Bank notes, para 2 pr CT. discf.
U. S. Treasury notes, para 2 pr.ct prem
MISSISSIPPI MONEY.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10

A ouiErus to Mr.. Van Buren's hopes in his
native State, New York;!
Resolutions, conden,ning the sub treasury
of Martin Van Buren, have been passed by
the Legislature of New York, by vote Of l6
10 9 in the senate; IN the House % to or
majority of 90 OH Joint ballot.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-10
s,......,EDITOR.
FOR PRESIDENT,

Union of the Wings for'ihe sake Of the Union "
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06

How IS THIS ?-The Washington cores
pondent of the New York Evening Post
says
"Mr. Van Buren, is daily suffering at the
hands of body of unprincipled scape gra-
ces, who are in an incendiHry manner daily
engaged in cutting his throat, whilst they
profess for him the warmest friendship, and
avow that they would do aught to protec:
and advance his interest"
What can this mean? Which of Mr.. Van
Buren's friends are ''cutting bis lhroat9"
We have supposed that Mr.. Van Buren,
would save the trouble by cutting his own
throat. Al any rate, between friends and
foes, he is "a gone COON"
New York American.
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06

A THRILLING LOG CABIN INcIDENT.-The
Wings of Erie, Pa, raised a Log Cabin last
week, from which the banner of HARRISON
and REFORM was displayed. While engaged
in the dedication of their Cabin, the Wings
received information which led them TO APP
Prehend hostile demonstration from Har-
Dor Creek, portion of the Borough whose
citizens had ever been strong Jackson and
Van Buren, men. Soon afterwards party
of horsemen, about forty in number, dressed
in Indian costume, armed with Tornahawks
and Scalping Knives, approached the CABIN!
The Wings made prompt preparationslto
defend their Banner--The scene became
intensely exciting. The assailants rode up
to the Cabin, dismonnted and surrendered
themselves prisoners of War! On inquiry,
they proved TO be siaunch Jackson men from
Harbor Creek, who had taken this mode of
arraying themselves under the HARRIsoN
BANNER! The Tomahawk was then buried !;
after which the string Of the latch ,cds push
ed out, and the Harbor Creekers were usher
ed into the Cabin, where they pledged their
support to General HARRIsoN in bumper
of good old Hard Cider.
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06
THE FORSAKEN.
ny MRS. NORTON.

knew, knew the end would come,
And thou hast willed, and we must part,
But, oh! though banished from thy home,
Thou canst not thrust me from thy heart.
No-vainly wide with all its storms,
Between us rolls the distant sea,
Though many mile divide our forms,
Thy soul shall still be full of me!
When the glad daylight shall arise,
Aud wake TO life thy troubled breast;
Oh thou shalt miss the laughing eyes
That hung enamored DER thy rest;
When from the midnight blue and deep,
The sad moon CLEANS o'er land and sea,
The night-winds in their rushing sweep
Shall bring thee back the thought of me.
And thou shalt shrink before my name,
And sigh to hear the lays sung;
And curse the lips that dare TO blame
Her, whom thine own reproaches wrung.
Thy life is charmed! weary spell
Shall haunt tl.y spirit day by day;
And shadows in thy home shall dwell
OF scenes for ever past away.
Years-chilling years-shall slow glide by,
And find thee lonely, joyless, still;
And forms more fair shall charm thine eye,
But have no power the heart to ill.
Even while they pledge thee PASSIONS vow,
The sudden pang that none may see,
Shall darken on thine altert d brow,
Thoul't answer thens-but think of me.
When languid sickness numbs each limb,
Fancy shall bring my stealing tread,
And weary eyes, with watching dim,
To visit thy forsaken bed.
Go, rove through every cline on earth,
And dream thy falsehood sets thee free;
lnjoy, in pain, in love, or mirth,
! still will haunt thy memory.
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06

real estate Of J. G.. S. Harrison, at the in
stance of General Harrison. The I'd Sec
ton of this act is in these words
"Sec. 2. That after the final adjustment
OF said accounts, the Secretary of the Trea.
surv is hereby authorized to allow to the le-
gal representatives and the heirs of said Re
ceiver, the period of eighteen gears TO pay
the amount which shall be found due from
said Receiver, Without interest, upon such
terms as TO the Secretary of the Treasury
shall be deemed reasonable and equitable,
by takinga lien on the estate of said Re
cciUer, or such other security as, in his opin
ion, will secure the debt"
Afier the passage of this law, Gen Hoc-
ard then District Attorney, now a. member
of Congress and Van Buren, candidate for
Governor in Indiana. procured a valuation
of the real estate of the Receiver, and being
satisfied that 200 acres of The land is ample
security for the debt due the government,
has given permission to sell "A house and LOT
in Vincennes, for the support of the grind
children of the immortal Pike, who have
been hitherto reared and educated by Gen.
Harrison.
Thus is this vile SANDER putto rest. Will
Thomas Richie acknowledge his error?-
General Harrison does not owe the govern
ment. He is security for debt of his son,
upon which Congress with the appreciation
of General jackson, has granted indulgence
for eighteen years without interest, settling
upon The principles of Justice and equity"
He can only be called upon when that time
shall have elapsed, and then only in the event
ofhis sons estate being deficient, of which
there is no probability. Yet Thoms Richie.
81 Co. proclaim him defaulter!
lam indebted to an article in the Repub-
lican of yesterday for the above facts.
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06
HEAR BOTH SIDES!

A Van Burenite, in the North Carolina
Standard, writes as follows:
"Gold or silver is the only money God
ever made-but man, poor blind and erring
man, assuming to be wiser than God, under
takes to make money out OF paper!"
A Wing, in the Greensborough (N. CO.
Patriot, replies thus:
ssArter this there viii be no more arter-
noon preachIn' hereafter in the arternoon"
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06
Rodney, March 2lst, 1910.
Administrators Notice.

A T the April term, 1889, of the Probate
1A Court of Jefferson County, Mississip
pi, the undersigned was appointed admins
traitor de oOnis non on the estate of Josiah
Stone, dec.-Notice is therefore hereby Civ
en- to all persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same TO present them
properly authenticated within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever
barred.
G. T. MARTIN. Admir-.
April 25, 1889 soft
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06
GooD.-The Pot;sviIle (Pa.) Journal has

GooD.-The Pot;sviIle (Pa.) Journal has
the following anecdote:
Capt. H., well known on the line of the
Schuyikill Canal, was last week mt New
York, and with hundreds of others went on
board the Arabian vessel, lately arrived at
that port from Muscat. While inspecting
the otto of roses, cashmere shawls, and
splendid horses, loco foco, probably a Gus
tom house officer, drawled out sWhat
pity that Mr.. Van Buren,, the soul of demo-
cracy, cannot receive those fine horses, be-
cause he is Presidentl'' To which Capt. H.
rejoined, "put them TO pasture for eight
or ten months, and then he can receiue
them as a priUdte citizen''
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06
Administrators Notice.

NT Office ISHEREBY GIVEN, that at
the December term, 1899, of the
Honorable the Probate Court Of Jefferson
County, Mississippi, the undersigned was
appointed administrator on the estate ol P.
w. Liltlepage, late of said county, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quired TO make immediate payment, and
those having claims against it will present
them within the time prescribed by law.
w. G. HENRY, Admir-.
January l6, 1910. 3Stf
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06

The New York Morning Chronicle, a
daily neutral paper, has Joined the Wing
party, and come out for Harrison. All the
fence men and papers arc joining the Tip-
pecanoe cause. This looks signiicant.-
The fact is, between Harrison and Van
Buren no one can be neutral
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06
BAYLY, KTRKER & YoE.

The new firm having purchased the books,
notes, accounts, &C., is charged with the
settlement of the business of the late concern
from the commencement in January 1899.
The undersigned solicit the patronage OF
their friends and old customers of the House.
They will keep constantly on hand :he usual
variety of Goods kept by the House, suited
to the market, and will sell upon the usual
terms to punctual customers.
G.. M. BAYLY,
A. NJ. KIRKER,
w. III. YOE.
Rodney, March 2lst, 1910.
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06
Administrators Notice.

T AT the October term 1889, of the Hon
On orable Probate Court of Jefferson
County, Mississippi, the undersigned, was
appointed Administrators on the Estate of
Brooke G. Gritfing, deceased. Notice is
therefore hereby, given to all persons in
debted to said Estate, to make Immediate
payment, to the undersigned, 81 those hav.
ing claims against the same to present
them, properly authenticated, within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be
forever barred.
T. c.. GOING, Adm'r
Rodney 2Sfh October, 1889. IT'S.
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06

Many who speculated largely in the NOR
US mulicaulis business have given Il up and
turned their attention TO planting cTah-apPlo
trees. They calculate on the present means
Of supplying hard cider as quite inadequate
10 the demand. =
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06

as this? lam sure YOU are nets~-I will not
insult the memory Of your fathers by pre-
Stunning for moment that you will give your
sanction to any such measnren
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06

A Coon JoKE!-Mr. Kendall's leaving
the Post Office Department on account Of
in health, and seeking relaxation in editing
d daily paper. "rel that to the marines.
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06

aThere's chiel among We iakins Notes, 2
as the pick pocket said when he was ming
ling in the crowd at the Rail Road depot.
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06

Answer-We have got a deranged cur
rency; low wages; property reduced in vui-
ne; manufactures shut up; Iaborers without
employment; corruption in high places; dis
tress amidst the poor-bankruptcy in the
National Treasury; and last, but not least,
gold for the office holders. Shall we try
him ain?-Hdrtford Courier.
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06
Commission & Forwarding.

Commission q FORWARDING.
TIT WAMES g. BAYLY, of Rodney, Miss,
~ have connected themselves with RICH
ARD BECK, of New Orleans, in the Com.
mission and Forwarding business; which
will be conducted in the latter place by
Thomas p. BAyLY and r BECK, under
the firm If Bayly, Beck & Co., and at Rod
ney by JOHN G. JAMES, under the firm of
John G. james g. Co.
JOHN G. JAMES.
THOMAS p. BAYLY,
RICHARD BECK.
New Orleans, 9Th Aug. 1889. Coy
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06

FrRmvEss.-"The more you drive me-
the firmer am fxed,n as the nail said 70 he
hammer.
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06

WHAT HAVE WE Gor2-Wbat have we got
for the one hundred and eleven millions of
dollars that we have paid to Dir. Van Buren,
for the last three years2
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06
Commission, Storage & For
Warding.

AM now prepared to receive Cotton on
Storage, and will make liberal advances
in money, on shipments to New Orleans or
Liverpool.
Punctual attention to, and prompt sales
made of all consignments of Produce, and
other articles which may be entrusted 10 my
care.
Up Country Produce and Groceries, fur
nshed Planters on the most accommodating
terms. JOHN A. WATKINS.
Rodney, Sept. Is, 1889. ~.
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06
Terms of Advertising.

Terms of Advertising.
Per square often lines or less, for the first i'm
sertion, One Dollar; for each additionalinser-
tion, Fifty Gents.
OF To those who advertise by the year, a
libera! discount will be made.
The number of insertions required must be
marked on al advertisements, or they will be
coatinned until ordered out, and charged for
accordingly.
6rAll JoB WoRK must be paid for on de-
livery.
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06
NOTICE.

TENT1E undersigned have this day entered
b into Co-Partnership, and wiIlcontinue
the business recently conducted by X, H. g.,
G. M. Bayly and G. Nj. BayIy alone, at the
old stand. under the name and stvle Of
The Rodney telegraph., 1840-06-06

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all persons
interested in the estate oc William Har-
per, late Of Jefferson county, deceased, that
the undersigned will present their final ac-
count of Administration, on said estate, to
the Honorable Probate Court, on the four
Monday Of May next, for settlement and al
lowance.
LOUISA HARPER, Admr'x.
LEVI G. HARRIS, Admir-.
April 3, 1910. St-46.