davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25
For Sale

AT the Drug Store at The o11
of Main and Market Streets CoaI
bus, by E. 4. NNllH
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25
Sept. %, 1-prf SIS.
William Eckford, & Willis D. Clifton,

lillaIn EckIord, " Willis ID. Clifton, 4
VS..
Edward Maxey, J
Attachment for SI5I II.
81 n the Circuit Court, Of the County OF
= Itawamba, June Term, I640, 1t is or
dercd by said Court, that the said Edward
Maxey do appear on or before the third
Monday in October next, before said court
in the county of Itawamba, at the Court
House in the town of Fulton, give special
bail and plead to said suit. or judgement
will be entered against him by default, and
the estate attached will be sold.
WITNESS, The Hon. Stephen Adam 9
presiding judge of the ninth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Mississippi, the third
Monday of June, 1910, and sixty fourth
year of American Independence.
Issued the Sd day ofJuly. 1910.
A. ELKlN, Clerk.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25

HBY virtue of Deed of Trust, execu-
LID ted by Fielding Oakley to me, da-
ted 21st, November, 1889, and duly
recorded in the Probates Clerks office OF
Ocktibb9ha County, and for the purposes
therein mentioned, the subscriber will pro.
coed at the Court house in the town of
Starkvile on Monday the 18th, day Of De-
cember next, to sell at public auction 10
the highest bidder for cash, the following
lands as described in said Trust, to wit !:
The north west quarter of Section
twenty one, township nineteen, north. of
range fourteen east. Also, the north half
Of section twenty one, of township nIne-
;een, north, of range fourteen, east.
Acting as trustee, | viii convey TO
he purchaser or purchasers, such title as
vested in me.
c. S. BRAY, Trustee.
Oct. Is, 1910. 1t. prs fee. $l2.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25
ids. At. prf. $Ie.
TRUST SALE.

TRUST SALE.
EPY virtue of deed in trust, execut ed
ED on the 18th day of September,
1889, by Richard Z. Meade, to the sub
scriber as trustee, TO secure the payment
of a certain note therein described, paya.
BILE TO James Gordon, which said deed
has been duly recorded in the Probate
Clerks office of Lowndes county and
State of mississippi, | will sell at public
auction at the Court House door in the
town of Columbus, county and State a
foresaid, on the
18Th day of November, 1910.
the following tract or parcels of land, TO
wit the east half and north wesAquarter
of the north east quarter of section num-
Der four, in township number seventeen,
south of range number eighteen west; also
the south west quarter of section number
twenty six, the whole of section number
twenty-seven, the south east quarter Of
section number twenty eight, the east half
of the north east quarter, the east half of
the south east quarter of section number
thirty three, the whole of section number
thirty four, the north west quarter of the
north west quarter Of section number thir-
ty five, all in township number sixteen
south ofrange number eighteen west, in
Lowndes county, and Northeastern Dis
trict of Mississippi; the whole amounting
to one thousand niue hundred and twenty
acres more or less.
Sale to take place within tie legal hours.
The title is thought to be good, but only
such title as is vested in me as trustee will
be conveyed.
EDWARD B. RANDOLPH,
Trustee.
Oct. IA, 184O,-4-5w.
Prs. fee $1s O0.1
The Sale Of the above property has
been postponed until Monday the eth day
Of December next.
EDWARD B. RANDOLPH,
Trustee.
Nov. Is, 1910. ct prf. 9dx27.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25

nFthe G. r. A. Cbap.of The State Of Ala
" bama, will be in December next, CON-
mencing the first Monday Of the month";
Subordinate Chapters are requested to berep-
resented and viii please send returns early.
AMAND P. PFISTER, :
Grand Sec.
Nov. 1910.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, OK
TIBBEHA COUNTY.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, OK
TIBBEHA COUNTY.
John J. Goodwin,
Jamse Hart, Attachment for
VIM. ]. Anderson $3.50 90
and
Warren Winslow,
RetuynaUe to November Term, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the
AV above attachment was issued at the
suit of the said plaintiff, against the said
defendants, for the sum aforesaid, and has
been returned duly executed, and is now
pending, and undetermined in the circuit
court Of Oktibbeha county, and that u=-
less the said defendants shall appear on
or before the fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday of October, A. d. 1910,
being the first day of the Circuit Court of
the county aforesaid, give special bail and
plead, judgment will be entered against
them, and the property attached will be
sold TO satisfy the plaintiffs demands.
Witness, Elijah Bardwcll Clerk of said
court. This the 10Th day of October,
1910.
ELIJAH 8ARDWELL, Clerk.
5-4w. Prs. fee 81 so
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, OK
TIBBEHA COUNTY.
Perkins & Gillespie Attachment for
No 450vs. S74 Al.
Lavender S. Wilkins
Retarna6te to November Tenn, 1910.
NOTlCE is hereby given that the
In above attachment was issued at the
suit of the said plaintiffs against the said
defendant for the sum aforesaid, and has
been returned executed by summonlng F.
R. Gregory as garnIshee, and is now
pending and undetermined in the circuit
court of Oktibbeha county, and that un-
less the said defendant shall appear on or
before the fourth Monday after the fourth
Monday Of October. A. d. $40, being
the first day of the circuit court of the
county aforesaid, give special bail and
plead, Judgment win be entered against
him by default, and the plaintiffs will be
allowed to proceed against the garnishee
for the amount of their demand, or so much
as he, the said garnishee may be indebted
to the said defendant.
Witness, Elijah Bafdwell Clerk of said
court. This the 10Th day Of October,
1910.
ELIJAH BARDWELL, Clerk.
5-4w Prs. fee 81 30
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25
BLANKS.

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25

rect from the northern cities, a large assert
ment of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye,
StufS, Wtndoa0 Glass, &c. SC.
Having attended in person to the selections
of the stock, my customers may rest assured
that in purchasing of me they viii in all instan-
ces get good articles.
The Invoice now received, added to my for
mer Stock will justify me in inviting Physi-
Clans, country Merchants and the public Gen
orally to give me call before purchasing else
where; as | feel confident that I can offer
them finer selection in my lire than has ever
been offered before in this markell have
also some Superior old Port and MADEIRA
Wines, with other articles generally required
by ConualescentS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25
Columbus, April. 9TH ls4O.-29-t:

Office Of the Colambas d- Tombig6y
Transportation Company:
CoLUMBUS. August TO, 1910.
A T irregular meeting of the Stockholders
n ofthis Company, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolred, That sealed proposals will be
received by this Company until the first Mon
day in November, for furnishing said Company
with two first rate Steam Boats, No. l, adapted
IN every respect for the navigation Of the
Tombigby river.
Resolped, further, That sealed proposals
win be received until the time aforesaid, by
said Company for removing distractions out
of the Tombioby river from Columbus TO the
State line. Also, forremoving distinctions out OF
the Noxubee river from the town of Macon to
the State line. Extract from the minutes.
]. K. AI4DRIDGE, Cash'r.
All letters on either of the above subjects to
be addressed to the Cashier of said Company,
post paid. J.K. ALDRIDGF, Cashr.
- n SeRzne1 ggea. gsRyM IgH {Px9 ga
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25
c. S. AIEIN & THO. W, BROWN,

nos At. prf. SIT so
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25

Three Dollars per annum Or Fire D
lars for two copies-n all cases II Z
vance. J. GREGG WILSON. 90
No. 1872, Nassau street, New YuL
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25
TRUST SALE.

Trustee.
Oct. 81, ls4O.-tds. n5, prf S12
The native American., 1840-09-12
JAMES B. CLARKE,

WTOULD respectfully inform his friends and the
w pubic generally, that he has on hand large
and very general stock of FALL GOODS consist
ing in part Of
Cloths Of Black, Blue, Invisible Green, Brown
Drab, and the intermediate shades
Cassimeres-Fancy Stripe, Ribbed and Plain
I Cassinetts-Blue, Brown, Black, Drab, Steel and
Cadet mixed and Stripes
Kentucky and Wakefield Jeans
Whitney, Mackinaw and Rose Blankets-9.4, 10 4
liar 1874
Marsees and Knotted Counterpaines
Flannes-White, Red, Yellow, and Green
Mernoes-Englisf, German, and French
Bombazines-5 and Black and Blue Black
Mousseine de LANES and Silks
Broche, Kabyle, Blanket and Mousseline Slawls
Merino, Valencia, Velvet and Silk Vestings
100 dozen Ladies and Gentlemen's Kid and Silk
Gloves
$40 dozen Ladies and Gents, Misses and Boys
Hose Of every kind, (the most general stock in
the District.
The subscriber respectfully invites call, and
pie dyes himself to sell at very small advances.
JAMES B, CLARKE,
Opposite Centre Market, and No. 2 from 9Th
street, Sept. l2-3t
The native American., 1840-09-12

O'Connell is still urging the liberation Of
the slaves in the United States. Impudent
foreigner Five thousand miles removed
from our soil, he pretends to feel an interest
in our welfare. Daniel O'Connell, whose
face some years ago, was painted upon the
signs of thousand grog shops in this coun-
try, and whose speeches, printed on satin,
were hung up on the walls of the faithful
worshippers of his patriotism bere-O' Con-
nell, whose hand, red with murder, was raised
with an impious vow 10 heaven in swearing
TO spill mans blood no more preaching from
the fields of England, to millions of foreign
ers here, the liberation Of the American ne
gro! He even goes SO far as to turn his back
upon American gentlemen from slaveholding
States, and he dared denounce the Amer
lean Minister as villain and negro trader
But yet O'Connell is the friend Of the United
States, say our opponents. We deny the
assertion. He is the friend of the Irish in this
country, and could they accomplish it, they
would make him President Of the United
States tomorrow! We really do believe that
| if they could get him over here. he would be
put in nomination by the Foreign Party---the
Constitution Of the United States to the con-
trary notwithstanding
The native American., 1840-09-12

MRS. M. s. r. DANA, proposes Q publish by
IVI subscription little work to he called .Tilf.
SOUTHERN HARP" consisting Of Sacrd Po-
ems, adapted to the most admired popular airs. The
want ofsrrious words 10 TIM sofuncommon beauty,
has Tor a long time been felt by herself and many
Others and she hopes that this effort Win crafty
those who would prefer that the melodies they love
should be clothed in language to which every serious
heart and thinking mind can respond. Her aim will
be 70 combine taste with peiy; and thus, while tn,
ear is gratifi d to improve the heart. She is per-
snaded that many beautiful musical compositions
have sunk into silence because set TO traing words.
The work will be published in one volume Of from
$50 TO 200 pages, handsomely boInd, and the cost
will be ST. per vol. II will be published this fall,
/ If sufficient number ofsubscribers can be obtain
ed TO the expense. If convenient, those who
subscribe are requested 10 pay in advance.
Subscriptions received by w. III. MORRISON.
four doors west Of Browns Hotel.
sep5
The native American., 1840-09-12

Eniistments IN The .4rmy.-The following
numbero Of mechanics, farmers, &C., havebeen
enlisted in the United States Army during the
last three years in this city, viz: 653 labor
Ecrs; l6f musicians, including boys enlisted
to learn music; "a tailors; rs shoe,nakers !;
69 blacksmiths /; 1875 carpenters 81 cabinet
makers; 1879 clerks and book-keepers 90
druggists 25 painters Sc bakers; % prin-
tiers |; II watchmakers and jewellers 10
school teachers; l8 chairmakers % BUTCH
ers; 1875 farmers; 60 masons and stone cut
tiers SO sailors; lie who had before been
soldiers; Is mill-wrights; Z doctors law
|yers; SO saddle and harness makers; 81
coachmen and l.osllers 81 gunsmiths; 70
weavers and spinners; 81 iron workers; l3
engineers and surveyors 40 tanners and
leather dressers; SO tin and copper smiths;
"a segar makers 25 coopers; ls sawyers |;
Is paper makers; 39hatters 40 glass work.
|ers; l9 book binders % dyers; 90 carmen.
Of the above, there were 906 Americans ;
81 Irishmen; l79 Englishmen; 143 Ger
mans 95 Frenchmen ; SO Poles III
Scetchmen.--NeW York San.
The native American., 1840-09-12
/. PRINTING!,

TN all its various branches, executed, with neat
L ness and despatch, at the Office Of the Native
American, Pennsylvania Avenue, a few doors East
of the Railroad Depot, on the most reasonable
terms, by JOSEPH ETTER. 4
b. The subscriber would respectfully re-
mind the members Of the Association, and Native
Americans generally, that TO ensure the well doing
of their paper, it requires funds. With even
share of their patronage, he atters himself that he
can work for their interest as well as his own. He
therefore asks portion of their iavors.
Sept. s, 1910. JOSEPH ETTER
The native American., 1840-09-12

~ ORDON s. GRAY, MERCHANT TAILORS.
NJ Pennsylvania Avenue tElliot's Budings)' tour
GOODS, such as CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND
VESTlNGS, which they will make up to order At
the shortest notice in the most fashionable style,
and on very reasonable terms. Among their stock
are the following articles:
Giraffe Cassiiners, Gamhoon.
Lo.don Twecds, Bombazines,
White and Brown Drings, ...
Tippet and Summer Cloths,
A variety Of Cashmere, Satin and Welting Vestings
Stocks, Cravas, Handkerchief,
Gloves, Suspenders Umbrellas, Boso,Es, Hosiery, &c.
Having purchased all their articles for cash. they
can sell on the lowest cash terms Their friends and
the public generally are respectfully invited TO call
as they hope by diligence and attention to business:
10 give general satisfaction.
April 25-3lu
The native American., 1840-09-12
S u M M AR Y.

F1REs.-On Saturday night last, stable
in the First Ward, the property Of Mr..
Paris, was set on fire, and burnt TO the
ground, with six horses and other property.
Loss about $4,000.
On Tuesday afternoon, another stable, be.
longing 10 Major Smith, was discovered 10 be
on fire, but was extinguished before much
damage was done. Also the work of an in
cendiary, beyond doubt.
Over two thousand colored emigrants from
the United States have reached Trinidad.
"The Patapsco Savings Fund" institution
of Baltimore, refused, OH Wednesday last, to
redeem their issues. Considerable excite
ment was caused by it.
ANOTHER FIRE.-On Thursday morning
last, fire broke out in frame building near
the Avenue, between 18th and 18th streets.
Put out without much damage being done.
A gentleman in the vicinity of New Or
leans, has succeeded in cultivating citrons,
lemons and oranges, of the first quality, both
as regards flavor and size. He is now d.
recting his attention to the culture of West
India fruits.
The steamboat General Pike was sunk in
the Ohio river on the Sd instant.
1t is expected that the conservation Of the
Rev. Dr.. Nottingham, Bishop elect Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of Maryland,
will take place in Baltimore on the 18th in
slant.
The hay and straw in another stable was
discovered to be on fire on Thursday night
last, about nine o'clock, in the rear of the
Globe Office. distinguished before any dam.
age was sustained.
SENTENcE.-In the United States Court in
New York, Albert Slater and Isaac Morris,
who had been convicted Of serving on board
vessels engaged in the slave trade, were SEN
fenced each to be imprisoned two years, and
pay fine of $4,000.
LATEST FROM TExAs.-The New Orleans
papers of the 30th ultimo, contains accounts
of regular engagement between the Texas
militia and the Cumanche Indians, on Plumb
creek, five miles west of Goods, on the 10Th
ultimo. The Indians were driven from the
woods, in which they had taken their posi-
ton for battle, and routed, with the loss OF
40 killed, 2 prisoners, and upwards of 200
horses aud mules, laden with the plumber OF
Linnville and the low country, which they
had recently overrun. 1t was intended TO
pursue them in the hope of overtaking them
before they reached the mountains.
The Council Of the Royal Society of Lon
don have recommended to the Government
to urge upon the Government of the United
States the establishment Of Magnetic Obser.
vatlons similar 10 those now in operation in
other parts of the world
The law past by the last Legislature o.
Virginia, to prevent betting at elections, took
effect on the LIST instant. 1t places that kind
OF betting on the footing Of gambling, and we
believe (says the Richmond Compiler) pre-
scribes similar punishments.
The British in the days OF the Revolution,
were in the habit Of calling General Wayne
/" Granny" AT the storming of Stony
Point, Old Mad Anthony was the third man
that entered the breach. He was met by
British Grenadier, who inquired, /" Hho are
you ?' Old Mad Anthony levelled him with
the ground, exclaiming, ~ am Granny
Wayne and by Cd, SIR, intend to deiU-
g this fortress IN about fve minutes"
The native American., 1840-09-12

The removal Of our office, and the delay
attendant upon il, has caused our paper to be
issued later to-day than we intend il shall be
hereafter. All inaccuracies, &C., must be
overlooked, and we promise henceforth TO
issue early and punctually.
The native American., 1840-09-12
WASHINGTON MUSEUM.

| rORNER Of A and d srreets.-The proprietor
" informs his subscribers, their families and the
public generally, that the Museum will be ieopened
ON MONDAY morning, Sept 7. 1910.
Having devoted nearly five weeks 10 cleaning,
painting, and adding 10 his former collection, he fat
tiers himself that visit by the friends Of the insttu.
ton will not be rcgr cited.
Open from o'clock A. 10 10 p. M.
Admittance to the bum rs ceats- children
and servants half price.
Oo- Donations Of Curiosities thankfully received
N. b. Those persons who have contributed art.
cles ofvaue, invited to call and the Museum
gratis. Sept. 5.
The native American., 1840-09-12
HEALTH REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE Board OF HEALTH,
Ea WASHINGTON Sent Z 1910

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, }
Washington, Sept. 7, $780,. :
Forty-three deaths have been reported to the
Board Of Health for the month ending 3lst of Au.
gust. Of these, there were of the age of two years
and under 23-between two and ten 2-between
ten and thirty 7-hetween thirty and fifty s--be-
tween fifty and eighty3
Diseases: Consumption S--Intemperance a.
Unknown 4-Dropsy 2-Bilious Fever 3-Summer
Complaint S-Teething 3--Infammaton of the
Bowels Water on the Brain l. Hemorrhage T.
Thrush l-Typhus Fever 2--Still Born 2SLiver
Complaint 2-Whooping Cough l..
HARVEY LINDSLY, President
The native American., 1840-09-12

GJ-"THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES =
MAY THEY EVER REMEMBER, THAT TO PRESERVE
THEIR LIBERTIES, THEY MUST DO THEIR OWN
VOTING AND THEIR OWN FIGHTING.' Harrison.
TO-" AGAINST THE INsIDfoUs WILEs OF TOR
EIGN INFLuENcE-I coNJURE YOU TO BELIEVE ME,
FELLOW CITIZEEs-THE JEALOUSY OF FREE
PEOPLE OUGHT TO BE CONSTANTLY AWAKE-sIEcE
HISTORY AND EXPERIENCE PROVE, THAT FOREIGN
INFLUENCE IS ONE OF THE MOST BANEFUL FOES
sF REPUBLICAN, GovERNMENT."-W washington.
ne 81 HOPE WE MAY FIND SOME MEANS IN
FUTURE, OF SHIELDING OURSELVES FROM FOREIGN
INFLUENCE, POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL, OR IN WHAT
EVER FORM 1T MAY BE ATTEMPTED. CAN SCARCE.
LY WITHHOLD MYSELF FROM JOINING IN THE WISH
OF SILAs DEANE-sTHAT THERE WERE AN OCEAN
OF FIRE BETWEEN THIS AND THE OLD WORLD. -
Jefferson.
Whether successful not, succeeding generations
shall knop that zoe understood our Rights and Liber-
ties and ,oere neither AFRAID nor ashamed to assert
or nainai,. them and that zoe ourselves may hare
at least this consolation IN chains that ,cas moi
through Our neglect that this People mere enslared
Instructions Of the People of Lexington to their Re-
representatives. in the General Court Of Mass, l772.
The native American., 1840-09-12
MARRIAGES.

On Tuesdey evening, Sept s, by the Rev. Mr.
Nc LEAN, w. d. WALLACE, Esq Of Matagorda
Texas, to M ARGARETC CHAPMAN, eldest dangh.
ter Of Mr.. AuGusTrN NEWTON, Of this city.
In Alexandria, on Tuesday last at o'clock P.
M, by the Rev. GEORGE G.. CooKMAN, Mr.. JOHN
GEORGE ADAMS, of this city, 10 Miss ELVIRA
FRANCES, second daughter Of Hal RisoN BRAr.
Lev, Esq, of the former place,
The native American., 1840-09-12
ECONOMY SUITS THE TIMES.

THE attention Of citizens is respectfully invited
Il to examine specimens Of the subscribers In
proved London style of Coat Dressing and Dying,
which is generally acknowledged 10 be superior to
all other methods ex,ant, and at very moderate char
ges Numerous references can be given.
Also, to New method Of Dying Black or Cloth,
,cihout copperas, thereby saving the texture aud pre-
venting all shutting. --Practiced only ny
WILLIAM BELL,
corr DRESSER and DYER,
At the Wig. Wan, South side Of Pennsylvania ave.
nue., near | 2 Street, Washington.
Sept. 5-3t
The native American., 1840-09-12
JOSEPH ETTER, EDITOR.

o. All communications for this paper to be ad
dressed 10 JOSEPH ETTER, at the Office Of the Ma
tive American, Pennsylvania avenue, near the Raj
road Depot.
The native American., 1840-09-12
REMOVAL.

TIME OFFICE OF THE NATIVE AMERI-
j CAN has been removed from Z street to Penn.
sylvania avenue, few doors East Of the Railroad
Depot Communications for the upper part OF the
CITY left in the Postofice will be attended to.
SAINT 4 JOSEPH ETTER.
The native American., 1840-09-12

they see Natives bowling and scraping to
them Tor political aid
Who can stand tamely by, and see Ma.
tive American, born where no King can nod
him 10 the scaffoll, where laws, wholesome
and mild, are in force hugging, and fawn-
ing around the newly arrived foreigners, and
telling them that he loves them dearly, that
they are the true Democrats, the true lovers
Of America and liberty, and all TO obtain from
them their votes which being obtained,
those party fatlerers will then submit to the
leash, and bare their broiling backs to the his
sing storm of misery and want. Such men
are only fit for the dungeons whence in irons
many Of their heares come, and whence they
should again be transported.
The native American., 1840-09-12
REGISTERS OFFICE,

NEGISTER UFFICE,
WASHINGTON, SEPT. l, 1910.
A SSlZE OF BREAD.-rhe cash price OF su-
IN perfne flour in the county Of Washington be-
ing from 50 so to SO per barrel, the law requires
that bread sold in the city of Washington the pres
eht month must weigh;
For the single loaf, % ounces.
double loaf, 40
c. H. WILTBERGER,
sept 5 Register.
The native American., 1840-09-12

TN +. HARDNESS, MERCHANT TAILOR
i Pennsylvania avenue, a few doors east of lth
street, has just received general assortment Of the
most fashionable SPRING AND SUNNI NEW
GOODS, which he is ready to make up to order, at
the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms
N. B. Persons prcierring furnishing sher own
cloths can have them maieur to order, at his usual
low terms.
aril 25-tf.
The native American., 1840-09-12
NOTICE.

nISSOLUT1ON.--Th co.rartnership hereto.
- fore existing under the firm Of Dunn and
Etter, in the Printing business, is this day disso we'd
by mutual consent The business will hereafter be
conducted by the latter All debts due the firm
must be paid to Joseph Eter, and those against the
firm, will be presented 10 h,n for payment.
JAMES G. DUNN,
August IT, 1910. JOSEPH ErTER.