davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
VOLUME 4.
From The Army.

Capt. G. t. NJ. Davis laid TO Gen. Shieds)
arrived recently at New Orleans, on his
way to Washington, and reports that Gen.
Wool took peaceable possession of Mont
clova on the Both October. The Cover
nor and number of the principal citizens
formed an escort, and welcomed him to the
city as friend. One of the best houses
was offered 10 him for his head quarters
and accepted. Gen. Wool's army, mum.
being 2,7OO men, was in excellent health
and spirits.
Gen. Wool marched from the Preside
del Rio Grande 10 Montclova, a distance
Of two hundred and four miles, in eleven
marching days. He took along with him
forty days provisions for his columns, and
an another train with an equal amo unit,
was few days in his rear. These were
the last supplies he expected to receive from
Port Lavacca, as he designed opening com.
municaton with Gen. Taylor for receiving
future supplies.
News was received at Montclova on The
ID inst, that Col. Doniphan, of the Missouri
volunteers, who had been detached by Gen.
Kedrny, at Santa Fe, for that dury, had la
ken the city of Chihuahua, with 700 men
He entered the place without impeachment
the town having surrendered without a
gun being fired.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11

sectional strife which enters into all our ele crions,
and winch ENDS To weaken the ties Of union.
il will oppose all schemes OF banking, whether
federal or state. The mania for banking by the
general government, has died away; and Its ablest
advocate has declared he idea, OF federal hank
ing, To be .ObsoLete." In our own Saie we have
been freed from a system Of banking. The effect OF
which there is reason To fear WILL for years to come,
bear grlevonSy upon the people of the State: and
there will not be. hereafter, we infer, any attempt
made TO build up thar, any other system, unless ii
be on the part OF those who will not learn wisdom
from experience.
Ii wlll adhere 10 the old land marks Of the dem.
ocratc party on tie subject OF internal improve
ments by the general government. In the progress
OF commerce and trade, individual or State enter
prise can afford means for improving the natural
channels OF trade, not Liable To abuse or corrupiion
There is spirit abroad in the land, which reaches
over every thing in It's way to advance section
al interest hence ii is, that the democratic West
is found favor the old federal doctrine of internal
improvements by the general government. In this
matter, the security of the South, against unjust
exactlons. requires thar concessions be made.
II any new rule is 10 prevail, it should be one OF
universal consent, aud of general equity---squar.
ing strictly with the provisions of the constitution,
and well guarded aud protected against all Ii
ability to encroachment, or pcrversion.
IL VIII huNOcAlC IN the discussion Oi all QueS.
lions touching the extension Of our territory, and
laws, Southwest, over the regions that may be ac-
qured from Mexico the right Of Southern men,
to exercise lhreln, all the rights and mmunities of
citizens of the Southern States. The interest OF
the South requires that there should be no more
compromises more concessions on the ques-
ton Of slavery and should the discussion of that
question be forced on the South as has been threat
ened by candidate for Governor in Massachu-
seus-the Flag & Advertiser" will defend, with
right good will The justice the equity, and the
morality OF Southern slavery.
Thus much for questions mainly connected with
federal affairs.
In matters of domestic concern, the " Flag &,
Advertiser" will seek TO promote The best inleres:
of the State, and uphold liz character for intel
gencc, and good faith The time has arrived
when age share Of public attention must be d.
rected to our internal concerns. The affarS OF
our banking Institutions. by the meeting of the
general assembly in 1917, will, no doab have
been brought near a close, as will DE practicable
under the present system Of management The
last payment on the good debt will be due in June
1917, and nothing will remain but what be termed
=" bud and donbffuL deJts" 1t will not be thought
necessary, infer, To keep an expensive com.
mission in existence, two years longer, to dispose
of this remnant of our State banks and the ques-
ton must come before the people, as to the manner
of the final disposition OF their affairs. In this
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
Goats, Vests and Plantations.

A. J. FIQUEl', Merchant Tailor, two doors
W. East of the State Bank. has just received
his Fall Stock of CLOTHING, embi acng
every article OF genllemen's apparel. Of the la.
test and most approved style, together with a
full assortment of The most fashionable Cloths,
Casslneres and Vesiugs; all of which ne vii
sell at very reduced prices, or make up to order,
at the shortest notice. in neat and workman
like manner. His stock is now full, and he will
make 1t his object to offer at all times to his
patrons all that is new and fashionable in his
line Of business.
G. j. F. would return his thanks to liberal
public for the large share of patronage, lately
bestowed, ard pledges himself that no effort
shall be wanting TO merit its continuance-
Nov. q, lS46. tf-5l.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
HsAEsAPET HOTEL.

TkN He subscriber will continue at the above
- establishment another year, and bees
leave to inform his friends and the public, that
he has made an arrangement by which all the
horses of his patrons will be kept at the LIv.
cry STABLE of Mr.. B. II. FORREST, where
there is. also large Carriage House, for The
security of carriages, &c.
It's well known that FORREST is unrlyalled
in the Management and care OF Horses.
Horses, Carriages, Buggles, and Saddle. hor-
SEES can be had at any time, and for almost any
service. Enquire either at the "Parapel" or at
the Stable.
CHARGES:
Board per day.. ''''...............S %
Dinner, 's.''..'.'''''.'''.' .'....s.......... %
Supper and Breakfast, eGch,. ......37 J
Man and horse per day.. ............. ....2 90
Dinner and horse feed, ......-. ..............70
Man and horse all night, including Sup
per, Lodging and Breakfast,.... .......1 80
Horse all night, ........... ........ ......5O
Single feed, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FER month";. .'...'..,........ ............l 10 OO
5. G. FIELD.
Eutaw, Dec IL, 1876. 3m.i.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11

PURSUANT to decree of the Orphans
4 Court of Marion County, Alabama, made
on the 10Th day of October, A. D. 1876 the
undersigned appointed by said court, as Com.
missioners TO sell the Real Estate of Bailey
Fleming, late ofsaId county, deceased, will on
Tuesday the st day of December next, at the
late residence of said Fleming, offer for sale, to
the highest bidder, on credit OF twelve months,
the following described Lands, to wit The cast
half of the northeast quarter of section No. 8,
township No. Ia, of Range ID, west !; also, the
south west quarter of the north east quarter of
section No. 8, township No. ID OF Range Is
west also, the northwest quarter of the south.
east quarter of section No 8, township No, Ia,
of Range Is, west; all situated in the county
and state aforesaid. The purchaser will be re-
quired to give good and approved security.
VIM. r. TROTrER,)
KIBBLE TERRY,
THOS. w. WOODS, Com'rs.
JOHN G.. PRICE,
GEORGE L. BARNS,
Oct. Goth 1916. (pr's fee $6) 3t-5l
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
BOOKS HsDOsGS!!
DAVID WOODRUFF,
Bookseller and Stationer,
AVSVAAA1VO'51A
OFFERS FOR SALE AT

OFFERS FOR SALE AT
The oldest Bookstore i'm Ai;thaana
A very extensive stock of Books of eve,v
~ variety and description, and IN all the de-
parfments of Literature, Science, and the Arts.
Particular attention Is invited 10 his collection
of LAW, THEOLOGICAL, and MEDICAL
Works; most of these he will sell at the p ub-
llsher's prices.
His assortment of BIBLES, Prayer Bo ks
and Hymn Books, is, he believes PEI feet, and
embraces every kind thai can possibly be wan
ted. BIBLES and TEoTAMENTS espe>
c,ally, he has great many of from HARP
Frs SPLENDIDLY ILLUMINA1 ED and
ILLUSTRATED NEW PICTORIAL BI.
Bile, most magnificent work lin Sd Nos.
at 20 cts each) down 10 the New Testament
for bit.
Stationery.
BLANKS, Records, Journals, Lcdgers, Day
Books, Dockets, &c, &C., of all sorts and sizes.
" The paper in these Blanks will give uni.
versal satisfaction, having been carefully selec-
ted on account Of its thickness and smoothness,
being fee from the roughness that prevents
rapid writing and also from the opposite ex.
treme-i. e. being too highly glazed, giving pa
per greasy appearance.
school Rocks.
All the popular School Books now in use
among these is "The Alabama Series"
Fancy Articles
Of those kinds usually found in Bookstores,
though too numerous to particuarize.
ID. w. is constantly ordering supplies from
the north, and can easily procure at the short
est notice, any book not on hand.
New Books constantly coming IN from all
quartes, as soon as out of the Press.
0F The orders of any from a distance, will
meet with the promptest attention.
Valuable Books!
D'Aubignes History of Reformation, vol. A.
price 81 l-2 cts.
DIR. Olns' Travels in the East, 9 vols.
Presscott's Conquest of Mexico, 3 vols
price $3.50
Dow jI's Patent Sermons. vol price 81 90
Webster's Largest Dictionary, 2 vols.
1upper's Poverbial Philosophy, l VOL
price $l00
Greenhous' Oregon, & California, vol.
Vestges of Creation, "a few efD l vol.
Slbornes Waterloo Campaigns, | vol.
Ures' Dictionary of Arts, &c 2 vols.
Facts in Mesmerisn.
D'Lara by Mrs e. L. Hentz-price so cts.
Gillian's Mexico.
Jlsst Received
Via Selma, new supply of Books, principally
beautiful Gift Books for the Christmas season,
ANIMALS for 1917, beautiful Children's Books,
and Toys, &c. &c. Come, buy.
ALABAMA ALMANACS for lS47, whole
sale, retail, and for expectation.
ID. WOODRUFF,
Waverley Place.
Dec. ii, 1S46.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11

MARRIED-Near Greensboro on the Sd
inst, by the Rev. l.. D. Hatch, AUGUSTUS
BENNERs, Esq to Miss JANE, daughter of Mr..
Alfred Hatch.
Near Marion, on the 30ih ult, by the Rev. J.
H. Devote, Hon. BENJAMIN FITZPATRICK to
Miss AURELIA BLAssENeAME.
In Rockford, Coosa co., on the 18th alt, by
the Rev Mr.. Sparks, Thomas ID. CLARKE,
Esq, Attorney General of the State, TO Miss
VIRGINIA POWELL.
DIED-In Carrollton, on the 9th ult.. the
Hon. SAMUEL B. Moore formerly Gov. Of
this State, in the SO year of his age.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
The Oldest Bookstore in Alabama.
NEW BOOKS.

VOL. Gth-The Modern British Essayst,
' four vols complete in one, containing the
MiscelIanles of Jeffrey" vol. 9vo.
Vol. 7th-do. do. containing the missed
laneous writings of Tafoard u Stephens,
vol Svo
Vol 8th-Go. do. Three vols. IN ore,
containing Macintosh, vol. $40.
Specimens of the B iti>h Critics, by Chris.
lopher North. John Wilson,) vol. l2mo
Thu Trees Ct America, (vauable,) l vol.
Svo.
Laing's Notes If Traveller, vol Svo.
Aliowan or incidents of life and adventure in
the Rocky Mountains, by an Amateur Trav,
eler, edited by J. Watson Webb, vols.
l2mo.
The Comic Blackstone, by Gilbert A, A. Beck.
EFT, vol.
Anatomy and Physiology. maa ;, with an
Appendix on Water cure, by Mary 5. Gore.
(Lades buy his book read it, and practice
upon it then thank Mr.. Woodruff for sell
ing it TO yon.)
Anlhor's Eclogues and Georges of Virgil, I b.
First Book IN Latin, by M'Clintock & Crooks
vol.
Coopers Naval Biography, vol.
The Expedition to Born o, l v. Bells Life of
Canning,
Mrs. Somerville's Connection OF the Physical
Sciences,
Temper and Temperamcnis, or Varties of
Character, BY Mis-. Ellis.
Cheap Publications.
Mexico before and after the Conquest, by
Michel ChevalPer, price % cents,
Kohl's England and Wales, price % cents,
Log Of a Prvateers, man 100 years ago, by
Maryatt vols, price 25 cents.
Capt O'Sulllvan, or Adventures, Civil, Militia
~, and Matrimonial, or a Gentleman on half
pay, by Maxwell, price % cents.
The Chronicles of Clovernook, 10y D. Jerrold,
% cents.
Emilia Wyndham, by the author of Two Old
Mems Tales, Mount Sorrell &c. price %
cents.
LeQntne; or, the Court of Louis the Fifteenth,
by Mrs. Marberk, price % cents,
Father Darcy, by the author of Mount Sora,
dc. % cents.
The Statesman of the Commonwealth of Eng
land, by John Forster, Nos price % cents
each,
Achievements of the Knights Of Malta, by AL
exander Southerland, 2 vols. price 80 cents
each,
For sale by d WOODRUFF.
Also, for sale as above.
Mrs. Hen,z New Work,
Aunt Patty's Scfa? Bag, l VOL, price so
cents.
Nov. 18Th, 1876. t-52.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
DRUGS. DRUGS!! DRUGS!!! &c
DIR. SAMUEL SMITH.
Dec. IL, 1s46.
Druggist and .ApotEsecary.

u "a AS received his Spring and Summer sup
Il IL ply of Drugs and Medicines, glass and
glass ware, paints, oils, dye-stgf, varnishes &c.
And also, large variety of perfumeries and
toylette soaps.
lie is now prepared to accommodate all who
may favor him with their custom with every ar
tce in his line, either wholesale or retail.
Ills assortment is composed of the best
medicines of all descriptions, and will dispose
OF them as low for cash, or to approved custo-
mers on time as can be purchased any where
in the State. Physicians, and the community
generally, are invited to call and examine his
stock as the proprietor is determined to spare
no pains TO accommodate those who may rely
upon him for their supplies.
Prescriptions and orders will, as heretofore al.
ways meet with due attention.
p. large lot of Congress or Saratoga
water, just received and for sale by the above
May 20, 1916. tf-28.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
o. Maxange a. Co.

Corner Of Commerce and Erchange Streets,
MOBILE, ALA.
Sole Agents for Peter McTnty,e's Mills
Also for Bullock So Patent Cotton PacAer.
A RE now receiving direct from Domestic
IA and European Manufacturers, the most
extensive and best selected assorlmpn mt OF L-on
H9llozu acare. Nails, Miitdtones, and every va
rIety Of Hardware and Cutlery ever offered in
this market.
The recent depressed state of trade has ena-
bled them to purchase their Goods at unprece>
dented low prices. Their long experience in
the trade of Alabama and Mississippi has placed
it in their power to select goods of patterns and
qualities peculiarly adapted to these States.
They are determined to offer them to purcha-
sers on such terms AS they cannot fail TO give
satisfaction. Their stock will continually be
repenshed from the same sources, and now
consists in part of
400 tons Swedes IRoN, assorted fiat and
square.
$50 tons Swedes Iron, 6 to ~ in. broad.
40 " Am. and Eng rolled Iron, fiat. round
and square.
20 tons round, square, hoops, band scroll,
nall-rod and Horse shoe Iron.
10 tons Swecds PLouGH MoULDs.
20 /" STEEL Of all kinds.
$50 Am. Eng. and French CASTINGS,
Owens, spiders, Sec)
5000 Kegs Swedes IRON Nails and SPIKES
of all sizes.
so Bags Horse SHOE NAILS.
so Wrought Nails, 6 to god.
20 Casks Patent HoRsE SHOES.
200 sets BLACKsMITHs Tools, superior
quality.
45o sets CARPENTERS Tools, supero
quality.
1000 dozen HOES, Cast Steel, German steel
and lion, made to order.
5000 pair polished TRACE CHAINS, assorted.
10 casks Ok, Loo, and FIFTH CHAINS.
500 dozen genuine "Collins" and other cast
steel AXES. ta
S tons SHEET CAST STEEL, and 10 in.
wide, with every article used by Cotton Gin
Manufacturers.
5000 dozen KNIVES and FORKS.
1000 " Pen and POCKET KNIVES, / to l6
blades
200 pair Cologne. Esopus and French Burr
MILL-sToSEs. all sizes.
so sets SAW and GRIsT-mill Irons, COM
ple,e.
DuTcH BoLrINo CLOTH, all of sizes, Ga
wide, superior article.
700 PLouGHs including the Subsoi, Eagle,
'Self-sharpener. Cast, Nos. 10, ii, III, and Corn
and every variety of newly improved.
60 FAN-MILLs, STRAw-cUTTERs, Corn
SHELTERS, RoAD-sCRAPERs, NC.
500 dozen COTTON CARDS, Nos. 8 and TO-
and Wool, No. 6.
700 dozen and coils Canton and Grass RopE
of all sizes.
500 GUNS and RIFLES.
1000 Nova Scotia GRINDsToNEs, blue grit
dressed and rough.
RowLAND's Mill CRoss-cuT and PIR
SAWS.
100 sets TANNERS Tools.
20 BARK NJ Ills.
s.MoTT's' celebrated CooKING-sTovEs.
PARLoR, OFFICE, and CHURCH STovEs
we'll assorted.
With general assortment of articles used by
Planters-to all OF which they invite the atten
ton Of purchasers.
Mobile, Dec. a, 1886. t-3.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
A STE WARD.
For The University Wanted.

THE incumbent declining re. election, the
u Trustees Of the University of the State of
Alabama will proceed, at their next meeting, 10
appoint Steward for the ensuing year. His
chef duty will be to furnish meals to such of the
Students as may choose to board in theSteward's
Hall; for which he will have the advance pay
of his boarders, and the use OF the buildings,
free of rent Bond, with approved security, for
the faithful performance of the duty, will be re-
quired.
Persons wishing more particnl7 information,
or intending to apply for the office, will send in
their letters to the undersigned. naming their
securities, between the 18th and 2lst day of
December ensuing. M
hd# J. L. MARTIN, @
President of the Bolrl of Trustees. ~
Nov. 81, lS46. s tfS2.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
NAMES.

COMMITTED to the Jail of Tuscaloosa
" county, labama. by II. p. Douthit esq,
on the 18th of November. 1916, as runaway
slave, negro man who calls himself BOB.
and says that he belongs to George Jones, of
Mobile. Said slave is about 40 years of age,
5 feet 5 inches high, very block. and says he
ran away from George Tankestly, of Sumter
county, Alabama.
! he owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, or he will be dealt
with as the law directs.
L. w. O'NEAL, Jailor,
Nov. IS, 1916. til.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
decentralization Mouse.

ID w. YEATES, has removed from the
Ii. late store of Vaughan q Yeates, to the
store formerly occupied by E. Cooper, as clo-
thing store, where he will attend 10 the selling,
by auction, of goods wares ahd merchandise.
Particular attention will be paid to the sale of
Real Estate, Negroes, Household furniture
&c. This is the only Auction House now in
this cty-and persons conslgning goods to it
for sale, are assured of the utmost care and
promptness in the transaction of their business.
R. w. YEATES.
A,ciioneer.
Dec. 11th, 1916. 3m>4.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
Executors Sale of
1 g ) ~ II o. AZ % H s.

ON the Dist December, 1896 we will offer
" for sale at public auction, agreeable TO an
ORDER from the County Court of Lauder'iale
county and State of Alabama, ONE HUN
DRED 81 TWENTY-FIVE NEGROES. be
longing to the estate Of Henry Smith. of Sweet
Water deceased, for cash in hand or approved
Bills on responsible houses in N. Orleans.
The above number negroes consist of Men
Women, Boys, Girls and Children, principally
young ard very likely. The sic will take
place on the plantation known as The residence
of the late Henry Smith, deceased in the coun-
ty of Lauderdale Alabama
ID. II. MASON,
JAS. CARUTHERS.
Ears, Of Henry Smhl decd.
Oct 81, 1876. 3i-3.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
Wreck of the Steamer Atlantic IL
Loss of Life.

The steamer Atlantic, connected with the
Norwich and Worcester R. R. Company,
was wrecked off New London, Connecticut,
on the Goth ult. She left New London in
a heavy gale, and when about nine miles
outside the New London light house, the
steam pipe running into the chimneys burst,
and rendered the machinery useless. The
anchors were Immediately thrown out. and
enabled her 10 ride in safety, until the in
creasing force of the storm drove her upon
"Fishers Island" There were about 70
souls on board-most of whom it is feared
are drowned. Twenty two dead bodies had
been recovered on the 28th uIt.
"Daniel Webster and Judge VIM. Kent
were passengers in the Atlantic from Bos-
ton as far as Norwich, where they left,
either from some engagement there, or not
liking the looks of the weather."
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11

ID ANYWAY, from the Subscriber, living
H three miles east Of Centreville, Bib coun-
ty, on the night of the 18th inst, negro man,
named LEWIS, alias ELKANER LEWIS, is
about twenty two years old, five feet ten inches
high, stout built, yellow complexion, large
mouth. thick lips, and broad teeth, and weighs
about 100 lbs rather stoop shoulders, quick
spoken, with down countenance when spoken
to. Lewis can read, and write a tolerable fair
hand, and no doubt will exhibit pass, written
by himself when apprebended. tie rode off a
black horse, SIX years old, about five feet high,
and spirited He also carried off saddle, blar-
kct. and new bride. He mad in his possession
clothing OF various descriptions amongst which
was a white blanket over coat.
reward of twenty five dollars will be paid
for the delivery of the negro and horse, to me.
at my Plantation, near ,Ccntrevie; or, his con-
finement in any Jail, so that get him, and the
horse which he road of.
NANCY P. NJ SPADDEN.
CentreviIle, Bib county, Nov. Is. lS46. til.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11

DY reference to the suboined Course of In
Nd struction, it will be seen that i, is intended to
offer To the public Course as complete as IS
pursued in the very les, Schools in the State.
In the Preparatory Department, our pupils are
prepared for the higher Classes, under our own dl-
reciion-a point of great consequence to their iu-
ure progress
~ A Certificate of Scholarship will he confer
red upon those who pursue the Regular Course
Bur Young Indies will be received who design
moe hale ed Course, and their studies arranged
accordingly
Rev. C. F. STuRGiS Principal
Mrs. AMELIA BAGSlAW,
Mrs. STURGlS
Mr.. A. P. PFISTER, Teacher of Music.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11

The Baltimore Sun of 2Sth ult.. announ-
ces the arrival, in that city, of Gen. Scott,
8 He had bean on visit TO his family in
Elyzahethtown, N. J. previous to his depar-
ture for Mexico, to take command of the
troops destined for Tampico, afterwards, it
is said, to join Gen. Taylor at San Luis Po-
tosi, where seniority Of rank will give him
the command"
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11

The Government has advertised for TO-
900 army blankets, 100000 yards Canton
flannel, 266, 200 yards unbleached cotton,
100000 yards shiriiug, 1000 dragon caps,
5000 engineer, artillery and infantry caps,
10000 laced bootees, 10000 dozen WOOL
len stockings.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
University of Alabama.

TIME annual examination of the classes
" will take place on Monday, December
l4ih, and the next following days; at the usual
hours.
The Commencement Sermon will be dev.
cred on Tuesday, Dec. ooh, by the Ri. Rev.
Dr Cobbs, of | tuscaloosa.
The public exercises of Commencement will
occur in'the Rotunda, on Monday, Dec. 2lat !;
beginning at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ.
The attendance of the public is solicited.
Nov. A. 1916. ~ tf-3
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-11
POST OFFICE.

XN7OULD respectfully inform his friends
w and customers, that he is now prepared
to execute any and all orders in his line with
punctuall,y and neatness. Tie has been in
New York manufacturing his STOCK OF
CLOTHING, which he offers very low for
cash. He has also brought with him very
fashionable assortment Of Fancy Cravats, Vest.
lngs French Cassemere &C., &c.
Call and see them
September IL, 1916. If 81