davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-17
Ear Meeting.

At meeting of the members of the Bar
and Officers Of the Court Of Yazoo county,
he'd in the Court House at Benton, Nov.
8, 1853.
Upon motion Of John Battaile, Esq, r.
S. G. PERKINS, Esq, was called to the
Chair, and G. D. WILKINSON appointed Sec.
rotary. -
On motion Of Charles Z. Mount, ESQ.
the chat appointed John Battaile, Thos. B.
Woodward, VIM. E. Pugh, e. G. Wilkinson
and T. T. Grayson, Esqs., a committee who
reported the following resolutions. which
we're unanimously adopted:
Resoiued, That SAMUEL S. GRIFFIN, by
his suavity Of manner and courtesy TO his
associates, hads endeared himself 10 all Of
US; and We ia common Win the communi-
ty, experience the liyeliest feelings OF. re-
great ii tho affective intelligence Of his
sudden and untimely death: aud that each
individual Of this meeting feels his loss as
that of an admired and loved friend.
Resoleed, That in testimony of our res
pect for the memory Of the deceased. we
wear the usual badge Of mourning for the
space of thirty days.
ResoIped, That r Perry, Esq, respect
fully communicate these proceedings to the
Circuit Court Of this county, and request
the same to be placed on the Records d
said court.
RESOLVED, That the chair and secretar,
of this meeting send copy Of these reso
lutions to the family Dc the deceased anC
assure them Of our sincere coincidence.
On motion Of ]. J. Niche. ESQ,
ReaolDed, That The Editors of The Yazog
Banner and Yazoo City Wing, be requested
to publish the proceedings Of this meeting
On motion the meeting adjourned.
r. S. G, PERKINS, Cha'mn.
GEORGE B. WILKINSON, Sec'ty.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-17
The Cottnn Cron.


We have never known a season when
there was so much speculation in regard to
the extent Of the present cotton crop. The
influence in and about New Orleans. hoalst.
ers up the crop to the highest possible ex-
tent; sometimes making it very nearly or
quite equal 10 that Of last year, and again
acknowledging probable demunition Oftwo
or three hundred thousand bales. And on
the other hand we see papers, particularly
the GARNER" of Raymond, trying to sup
port the planting interest with zeal sufficient,
al least, putting down the extent Of theCroP
to the lowest possible point, and contsnding
most stronuously that sixteen to seventeen
hundred Thousand bales is the largest pru-
dent estimate that can be made. With the
enc party every thing goes TO prove pretty
fair if not a quite full crop. lie has heard
OF this, that and the other plantation where
very full crop was making, and in some
instances even more than last year. White
D. Philips, who by the way is a very clever,
though exravigant writer, puts down item,
place and figures. He is sure Log Hall will
make but two thirds of the last years crop,
and the actual weights Of several other plant
ers are carefully put down which show a
very large dimuniiion.
Now, in the first place, all these things
not only prove nothing, but the general drift
of the argument on both sides is very wrong
in an other point Of view. 1t is very clear
! .hat when two parties are arrayed against
EACH other in matter Of this kind, the one
seeing and believing nothing but what makes
large crsp, the other nothing that does moi
make il extremely short, those wishing cor
rect information on the subject will believe
neither. And ee think it were much better
for both the Agricultural and Commercial
interests if all these controversial writer's
had said nothing inregard TO the extent O.
the present cropof cotton.
If it were SO that writer's on that snbjeci
would confne themstlPes to calm and I'M
biased enquiry, their opinions would have
some weight, and the, facts in regard tOAhe
crop, SO far as they could be carefully collec.
ted, would have a sslutary effect utpn the
cotton market. But as it is, our Easiern and
European customers base their calculations
Of a short or full crop when they see i il
market and count the bale Even this
late date the market in tbs country is notir
the least degree Influenced BY any expecta
non abroad tha6 the crop viii fall below !
very full average. Our last advices from
Europe seem q regard the probable exten
Of the crop as nearly II quite equal Il
the estimate Of The buffers Of New Orleans
OdfpaPers inthe interior, should not snife
ourselves % BE- drawn into controyersl
with those prints and letter writer's il New
Orleans and elsewhere, who are, either open
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-17
Notice.

+. w. QUAcKENBoss, Esq, into whose
hands have already been placed many Of the
accounts due US, and into whose hands we
shall place all, is duly authorized by us 10
make collection Of The same, in whatever
manner by him may be deemed best. Per
sons who owe us wishing TO save unneces-
sary trouble and expense, will do so by call
ing on Mr.. Quackenboss and making settle
ment in some manner convenient to them
selves
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-17

The Charleston Mercury, Mr.: Calhoun's
ablest champion and defender, sag "Iaere
Is scarcely q Southern State aohicb lIr.
Clay could not carry against MT. Fan
Borea. !" Mark this every person, The.
Mercury IS right,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-17

EMlGRATIoN TO THE ARoosTooK. "A
friend recently returned from the Aroostook
country informs US that he met many fami-
lies moving INTO that country in the foil con-
fidence that in few years they should pos
sess good farms and enjoy the comforts Of
independence and the blessings Of society
in their new home. They are undoubtedly
Correct in this, as that is good fafming
county, land is cheap, and the economical
and Industrious habits that prevail there, and
the number OF settlers that are taking up
land, all wear hopeful appearance, and
promise much for the future
Bangor Whig.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-17
COMMERCIAL
Zoo lhe y. o. Tronic: 200. ia

rom tue n. y. 4 foPtcs E0Na III. 1915.
C0TTON.-We observed in our report of We'd
nesday inoruiaglast. that the Cotton Market dur
lag the three days previous, had ony exhibited
a moderate degree of animation. but thar prices
had closed firmly. holders not being anxious to
press sales DaFing the past three DAYS, tie mar
ket has preserved the same character, and altho'
the business, as compared with The large stoek
has only been on a limited scale. YET factors
have throughout maintained great steadiness, abb
staining rather from offering their cottous, the
more SOFAS ater alyices from Europe are now due.
FreR the very same cause BUYERS have operated
sparingly, Judging Il more advisable 70 await these
accounts, as they may lmpaTt a different tone 10
the market On Wednesday the demand was
anguid, and only 500 bales changed hands at
former prices. On Thursday more animation was
exhibited, and the sales amounted to fully $500
bales, but yesterday the enquiry fell of, and only
1900 bales were disposed OF, making the business
Of the past few days 6,500, and that Of the week
1850 bales. The principal operations have been
for England and France, and the market closes
firmly at our quotations.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-17
FOR GOVERNOR.

: The first wooden factory erected in the
United States, was at Hartford. Conna in
! 7Se 81 it's said that Washington deliy-
eFee Inaugural Address in a suit Of broad
cloth rom that factory
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-17

We have received, from the generous Peb-
Usher Of the New World, the first, second
and third parts Of most excellent Novel
now in the course of publication in tho New
World Office, bearing the above title, written
BY Eugene Sue, and translated BY Henry G.
Deming, Esq. "The Mysteries Of Paris is
certainly the most Interesting and best writ
ten Novel Of the day, and We would advise
these of our our readers who are fond Of
good reading, 10 o.1b together and send on
Immediately for it, as it COSTS only HoeEoe ana
halt cents each part. You had better send.
for we cont lend ours, that's fat.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-17
05ir More fayors by capt. Garland Of the
Effort, and captain Wallis of the Velant.

0ErC c. SnAcKLEFoRD, Esq, has with
drawn from the editorial department of the
Mississippi Creole. The Creole will be con-
tnoed by Mr.. D. W. Murphy, its present
publisher.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-17

with respect to the station which that portion
of our population engaged in MECHANICAL
pursuits ought 10 occupy in the United States,
Uink that al citisetls 7atire and atlratged, lcih
out any regard % their RESPECTIVE vocATIoNS, should
enjoy such consideration ia society is due to their
uirllic and intelligence, their industry, sobriety and
general portmeat"-IIENRR CLAY.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-17
YAXOO CITY:
WING Principles and Measures,

Ist A SOUND NATIONAL CURRENCY,
regulated by the will and authority OF the Nation.
lection TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
3rd. JUST RESTRAINTS ON THE EXECU-
TIVE POWER, embracing a further restriction
on tho exercise Of the VETO.
18th. A faithful ADMINISTRATION Of the public
Domain, with an equitable DISTRIBUTION OF
THE PROCEEDS Of the sales Of il among oil the
States.
5th An HONEST and ECONOMICAL admin
isiration OF the General Government, leaving pub
lie officers perfect freedom of thought and of the
right of suffrage, but with suitable restraints
against improper interference in elections.
9th. An amendment of the Constitution, limit
ing lthe incumbent Of the presidential Office to O
SINGLE TERM
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-17

by the Cuba, Captain Babson, arrived at
Boston, VIC have the British Packet. Aug.
10, containing correspondence between
tho Minister Of Foreign Affairs Of Uruguoy
aud tho British and American Consuls at
Montevideo. That funclionary, in circn-
Jar dated July 18Th, prohibited foreign yes
sells from trading 10 the port OF Buceo, u
tho cast Of Monlevideo, then IN the hands
Of General ORrnE, who Obtained his supplies
there.
The British Consul, Mr.. DALE, does not
hesitate TO assent to the prohibition, and
promises TO warn his Counuymeu against
violating IT,.
Tho American Consul, Mr.. HAMILTON,
denies any right OF The Monteyidean Gov
eminent to regulate the trade Of any point
in the hands Of their enemies. lie shows
by decisions of tie Supreme Court that the
United States claim no such privilege them
selves; and for these reasons he protests
against the closing Of the port Of Bucee,
and says that he shall protest against any
seizure Of American vessels under it.
Ho takes the same occasion to protest
against tho seizure already made, on the
I7lh, Of the American schooner Carolinian
at MOntovideo, going at length into con
sdorauon Of the case. The Americanbrl
Trafalgar had also been seized on the 10Th
il seems, but the United States ship JohT
Adams having boarded her, the prize crew
deserted, and she at once proceeded Il
Bueuos Ayres-BOstOa Daily Ado.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-17

EMIGRATION. The FAR WEST We pre-
sumo most persons thought that when the
tide Of emigration reached Oregon it would
90 no further, for il did not seem that the
"Far Vest" could get beyond the Pacific
We find, however, that some Of the emf
grants who have reached Oregon are "dis-
satisfied ,cih the country and contemplate
going TO California this spring. So says
a letter in the Iowa Herald from enc Of the
settlers, who for his own part likes the coun-
try very well, aud expects to end his days
there. lie describes the Oregon region as
rough and broken, generally heavy limbered
principally with fr, yellow pine, cedar, hem.
lock, oak, ash and mapls-well watered,
with about one tenth prairie Of excellent
quality Ii the streams is an abundance Of
fish, among which are the finest salmon I'M
the world. Oregon city is thriving little
place, and from its advantageous position il
is likely 70 become a thriving great one. II
is situated A. The head Of navigaiionsou the
Oregon or Columbia river, aud at The foot
Of Wilhammut Falls, one u the greatest
wafer powers in the world.
CoaMoDoRE ELltOr-By tho following
correspondence il will be seen that tho YER
die: Of suspension Of four years from the 9TH
Of June, 1910, against this officer, has been
removed by President Tileri-Bah. Clipper.
Navy DRPARTMENT, Oct. 10. 1913.
Sir-Iho President Of the United States
having carefully considered the fact in yonr
case in connection with evidence furnished.
and considering also, tbe long period Of your
suspension from the public service, and ihe
gallanry exhibited by you on more lhanons
occasion during The late arwilh great Brit
ian, has thought proper 70 remit tho remain
ing period Of your suspension and 10 restore
YOU 10 public services VOC will accordingly
consider Yourself as waiting orders, you
restoration dating from the 18th inss.
/ am, respectfully
Aou ~ servant
DAVID IlENSHAW.
Com, J d. Elliot, y. $. Navy,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-17

AasRIcAN FLAG N CHINA.-A writer in
the Boston CoEyier, who takes the signature
Of Choong KNOWN, says:
When the thirteen stars and stripes frat
appeared at Canton, much curiosity was ex.
cited among the people. News was .circu-
lated that strange ship had arrived from
the further end OF the world, bearing a flag
ssas beaudfulas a flowef Every body went
10 see The kwa kee csDea, Or slower flag
ship This name a. once established itself
in the language, and America is now called
ksra Zee koch, gthe fewer flag country
aud an Amcsican, kira kee E1e0s gan, nihe
lower flag countryman, Ia more coalpli.
meniary designation than ut Of sred head.
ed barbarian''-ihe name first bestowed up.
ION the Dutch
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-17

CIe7~We are Indebted to Mr.. Moses, clerk
Of thePath-Finder, and the clerk Of the Gen.
Morgan, for laie New Orleans papers.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-17

Tue lRov REVENUE CUTTERs.-Messrs
Freeman, Totem & Co, Of Pittsburg. have
finished enc of these vessels and. forwarded
ii TO the lakes, and the other is now on the
stocks. Great preparations arc also making
at Pittsburg for building an iron steamship.
The American says that, in constructing
these vessels, a vast amount of machinery
isebrought into play, by which the ~iron is
dressea.as a -caTpenler dresses wood.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-17

The MExICAN INDEMNITY. The u. 5.
brig Bdinbridge, Lieut. Commanding JoHN-
SON, arrived at NorCOlt on Sunday 21th Of
September, in twonty-four days from Vera
Cruz.
The second instalmeBt Of the Mexican
indemnity has been paid, and the conducia
with the amount, $4,000, was on its way
TO Vera Cruz when the Bainbridge left thai
porte TWAS expected TO arrive there on tbs
4lh ult The Norfolk Herald says:
"The ViRceHnes was ordered TO Veri
Cruz for the purpose Of conveying the mo
ney TO the United States, but it was under
stood at the time the Bainbridge sailed tha
General THoMPsoN, Minister at Mexico, haC
entered into an arrangement with the house
Of Hargous g. Co. TO ship the money to New
York in the brig Petersburg at tho expense
Of the claimants. Captain BUCHANAN, will
the magnaninity that has always distinguish
cd him, in and out Of his profession, i'll I
letter to General Thompson proposed Il
convey the money 70 the United States fre
Of any charge to the claimants"
When Lieutenant O'Bren was blown u
in tho Edgar, and carried 70 the ADMIR-
black and wet, he said with pleasantly, +"
hope, sir, you will excuse my dirty appear
ance, for left the ship in so great hurr
that had not time 10 change myself
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-16
TG'gEst %aRe.

I III ~ ! virtue of deed of Trust. execute,
Is I'D to me by Bryant G. Whitehead. a,
me 'weniy-hlst day Of October, A. b. Is
~ to secure the payment Of soyora
Promissory notes therein mentioned, made
/ payable to Briggs, LA Coste, 81 TO-, lsait
oeGa Of trust was given for the purpose o.
Ihdemnilying w. w. Whitehead. endor
ser on several promssory notes, from the
payment therooi,) Twill, on the third day
Of october next, at the residence Of the
sad ). Z. Whitehead, proceed to sell to
The highest pddcr for cash, the following
properly, or so much thereof as NAV be
OF value sufficient tosatisfy certain Judo
ment obtained at the October term 1872.
OF the Holmes County Circuit Court, for
the sum of three thousand nine hundred
and cighty-siX 7l-I00 dollars, upon ONE
OF the claims mentioned in said deed Of
trust which is unpaid, and for payment
OF all cost attending said sale; Ito WITT
ne east half south west quarter, the west
nan south west quarter Of section 36.
township Is, range 4 east; southwest
quarter, section 81, township Is, RANGE s
east; west halt southwest quarter section
70, township Is, range 4 east; east half
northeast quarter section 35; the west
nan northwest quarter section SO; east
lall northwest quarter of section SO: east
laii southeast quarter, section rs. east
IAN southwest quarter, section 25; west
lall southeast quarter, section rs: east
laIi southwest quarter section rs: the
quarter section 25, all in tnship
D. range east; east half northeast ar.
ectlon SO, township %, range 4 east
'ot number 4 Of fractional section num-
er |; Lot number 3, fractional section
lumber /, II township II, rance 4 east.
ALSO
ne following slaves, to wit-RandoH
ged 40, Little Rachael aged 35, Bio
.achaol aged %, and her infant child Lit h
e George, aged II, Big George aged l7;Ih
am aged II, Nose aged 0, Ineeson and
nay, aged l6. Sixteen head of horses
I'd colt'-Twenty mules and colts-Six =
nnets and five Jacks, IL yoke of oxen
head OF cattle, 80 head of sheep, go
'ad OF hogs; 2 wagons, one horse-cart
lie Rarouche and harness, all his farm \
g utensils, together with the household Iii
Il Kitchen furniture. In
N. f. RlVES, Trustee. 81
Sept. 2. tds In
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-16

NJ ahe nan sh ould move, and seeinghl n
,ch out his arm 10 take his gun turned
RAGE, aud vas on the point OF spring.
Il mon him. The animal went 10 The
drank, and returning lay down al
IA cJge Of the rock. Apo,her niph,
"a d. the man describing II, said he
not whether his eyes were open,
k always saw The lion at his feet.
a, d,y. ia the tOrepoon, he animal
AGAIN 10 the water, and while there
Ei.lgaed 10 some noise, apparently from
II oooosle quarter, q Disappeared in the
hes.
Nj hi. gun; but on attempting to raise
Nil, his ankles beng without power
I'm hts gun 10 his hand he crepl towards
svater & drank, but looking at his feet,
LAW AZ he expressed it, his "toes roas'-
II and the skin torn off with the grass.
L. he sat few moments, expecting
Nos. return, when he was resolved TO
II ,be contents OF the gan through his
a. bat az it did not appear, tying his
I'm his back, the poor man made the
Il of hia way On his hands and knees TO
nearest path, n0plng some solitary
Ndan might psaa,-Ile could 90 10
-, ,,.g,, ,lontfal | V a nprSnn came
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-16
INSOLVENCY.

IY@HHE undersigned having been an
A pointed by the honorable Court O
Pro0a,es Of holmes county. at tho inne
iern' ls43, commissioners of Insolvency
on the Estate Oh. John S. King deceased
VIII meet at the Office of the clerk Of tbe
court Of Probates, on the second Saturday
in each month, for the next six month;
Tor the purpose Of examining, receiving
auditing and allowing claims against said
deccdants estate. ''''
J. NJ. HOLLENGSWORTH
$. II. BAUGHN,
w. A. PURDOM.
'""o ~ on Commissioners.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-16
TRUST SALE OF
valuable Negroes.

EDURSUANT to the the provisions
E Of a Deed of Trust, exerutod 10 ,ho
Undersigned as Trustee by Adam Carson
70 secure a certain sum Of money therein
mentioned to Ann Chambers. which deed
pears date 4th of April, 1910, and duIv
recorded IN the Office Of the Clerk of The
Probate Court Of Holmes county. Miss
IN book g., pages 1872 and 1913; | will
on Saturday the -
18Th Of December meet,
proceed TO sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder at Richland, the iollowing
named Negroes, to wit: Price a Nero
man aged 40 years; Adam man AIRED 3O.
Edmund man aged %; Sorrow a man
aged 70; Tom man aged 30; Henry a
man aged %; Rachael girl aged IA.
Lhzabeth a woman aged twenty; Susan
aged twenty; and a girl aged twelve; O.
" girl aged nine; Dolly a girl aged six:
george a boy aged two years; Beck a
Womanaged forty; Nose boy aged four
leenj I'd a hey aged thirteen; &eaburn =
Doy q boy aged twelve; Fanny girl aged
WE'VE; Della woman aged tweutv-siy,
and her child Robert aged one year; Celia
woman aged twenty~six years; Ned a
BOY four years old; Jim boy two wears
oIa; Adam aged one year; Mary woman
1ged iorty, Flora girl agedtwalve wears.
SIMON boy aged ten; Tidy Girl aged
a!ght; Joan a girl aged six; Charit2 a
girl chid aged one year; Amos a bow
Hhe years old; Caesar a woman aoed
iIAty' Venus woman seventy; Sarah a
woman aged sixty years.
JOSEPH {. BITES
Trustee.
June 10, en-.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-16
INTENTION COMPANY!Y

III those belonging to the 9th Ion
4 lexington company, are hereby
ordered to be and appear at the usual
place n rendezvous, on Saturday the 3Oth
Inst " 10! o'clock, A. NJ. armed and
equlpsd as the law directs for drill.
Rhefe will be a Court Martial held the
same ~ aay for the purpose of trying all
inose VIC failed to attend the last muster
,lnquents are hereby ordered to
further notice,
aAsFe will also, be an election holden.
ll''''sE|ateIy after muster, to fill the = va
Y, the md Brigade, Bird Division,
7, sq'' kommandcr, Lieut.. Colonel. and
'as|Rkol the 9th Regiment, Mi. Ma.
by order of
ALNRI R. KENNA, LIST Lieut..
9th Com. 9Th Reg't, Mi, Ma.
1A4Alngton, Sep. II, 1913.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-16

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI !,
, HoLMEs COUNTY.
James NJ. Wilson, ! Anacbmen, +,
VS.. ~ Enn M
Humphrey Jemison.
C|ca4 court, 10 October term 1919
~ HE attachment in this case bayino
IA been returned, duly executed, No.
nee . Is hereby given, that unless tbe said
defendant doth appear on or before the
I ~ iofM OF SAID court, to be holden on
me hlrd Monday Of October next. and
give special bail and plead herein, iudg,
,neht by default will be entered against
lllin' and the estate attached will be sold
20 satisfy plaintiffs demand and costs Of
suit. VI
J. WALTON, Ok.
FuItz & Brooke, p. @.
Sept, 2. ~ Gw
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-16
George w. Cunningham,

Fl pom opening the matters Of III.
y bill, and it appearing to the salts.
lacton of the Court, that GEORGE W
cunningham, Is not resident Of ,b;s
STATE bat resides beyonds the Iimi,s
thereof Il so that the ordinary process SIS, Of +
IhlS court, cannot be executed upon him.
therefore 1t Is ordered that unless tbp sad
defendant appear before the judge Of onr
sald Court, (in chancery setting At the
courtroom in the town Of LEXINGTON On
the 3rd. monday of October next and
plead, answer or demur to tbe hin ~
complaint herein, the several allegations
thereof will be taken as confessed, and
sach order or decree made therein as thn
E Go3rl may deem equitable and just, and
further ordered that copy Of Ills ORDER
DC published in the Lexington Union, }
weekly newspaper published in the
town OF Lexington, for each week two
months consecutiyely.
j. WALTON, Clerk
Holm r. NiIlior,e II ~
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-16
NlI1l,L.

WILL at the September term. 1919
I'M OIL the Court of Probates Of UoImel
county, present my account for fnal ee,ao
h lls,i' , nilu allowance as Administrator de-
ponls non on the estate of RIumtorJ = -
Dickson deceased, and surrender ~, ~ Ia =,
lers OF my administration. - ICY
t,,,. ", w. uRsHER, Admr.
july &, 1913. % ~, ''''iiI'