davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Carpet Bags.

TTNHE Subscriber has just received the lar
gest and best selected assortment Of Car
pet Sacks and SatcheIs ever offered in this mar
ket which will be sold very low.
oct9 tly GS S.G.GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
FOR SALE,

TTNHE subscriber offers for sale on moderate
Il terms, u three year old Jack, very large
of his age, and Of good stock. Any one wish
ing to purchase win please call on Thos. Du-
gan Of this place, or the subscriber, at Spring
vile, Ky. b. +. LAWSON.
Ports. Oct. q, 1852.d3we
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Prepare for the Cold.

II Am now receiving at The Hat Store large
and varied assortment OF Fur, Plush. and
Cloth Caps Of the latest styles which will be
IN Nov o. 1859, S. G. GLOVER. +
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Plush Capslll

A SPLENDID assortment ofSilk and Cot.
IA ton Plush Gaps, just received end low for
sale by BRANDS & DEITSCH.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

cIUNDRIA S.-Fresh Lemons; Citron, Ital-
- ian Vermicelli, Pearl Barley. RAgish
Split Peas. Layer kaislns, Baking and Yeast
csived, Loot 25l WIN. MILLER
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.

The steamship Baltic arrived in
New York on The 23d, with European
advices to the 10th inst.
The Cotton market was unchanged
in Liverpool at the time of her depar.
ture. On the two days preceding her
sailing, the sales amounted to 5000
bales, Middlings were quoted at Al
The advices from France represent
that country, as in a tranquil condition
and that appearances are decidedly in
favor to the continuance Of Louis Ma
%poleon's power. The President was
still issuing proclamations. and arrest
ing the prominent men among his OPP
%pCnents, He justifies his conduct in
seizing power as he did, by everring
that a plot was laid for his ruin, and
that he had discovered it. NJ Theirs
has been liberated from Imprisonment
on condition of leaving France,
The Continent remained quiet at
last advices.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

The trial 81 the cnnsglana Negro
Mufdersfs Of the Mseu. corush, has
resulted Just q we espected--in their en-.
tire acquistal Come ofths bngl.aaeu ia
the tnseay were tired By the Jury and found
net equity Of treason while he Mole
prossegiti was entered IN the cases Of others.
Had The pua.onsrs been tried Tor murder,
probably ihel might have been convicted
the President erred-inientionally we think
IA making the charge treason. ltsounds >
little strange. that a negro slave should be
tried Cor treason against the United States.
Mr.. Foote and bis satelytes have now re-
viewed ground 10 shout that the fugitive
slave ias is enforced at the North There
a fabele Of negroes can conspie against the
l1e Of a southern slave holder. aud be tried
iof tTeasoE against the United States. and
Be acquitted Here it does not require the
glare oflhe sun upon heir murderoas decl
TO punish them. la runaway slave ~resists
his owner. Ia attempting 10 capture him,
and kills his owner the slave is tried for
murder and hung. North Of Mason and
Dxon's line. it is tTcaS0a in the negro to
kill his master.
A few weeks ago TIE Natchez Courier
expressed the lear that the strong vote
which the Southern States had given in
favor OF the compromise measures. would
induce the North 10 believe. that the South
thought the Union paramount TO her pro.
perty and interests. The Editor Of that
paper is himself a Northern man, and knew
well, how uncomfortable wonld be that
whifl'wind whose seeds he aided in sowing
His anlicipations are already more than re
allied. The North has virtually refused to
sustain the fugitive slave law, by the verdict
OF a sworn jury aud the murdefers of cit
zen Of the South arc to 60 unpunished.
Yet. let us say that the Moth has wropged
us, aud that print will be the first to shout
treason and disunion at us. aud say the COM
promise gives TO the South more than she
deserves.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

ayrThq Hate, So. James, and 81.
CAasies. have again placed us under thanks
Too late papers. The officers Of these pack
cts Semomhes rs. as regularly Us they make
their trips--a regularity not eclipsed by the
rising and setting Of the sun.--We con.
inend there packets 70 the patronage Of the
travelling community. Capt, Brady, as
osnmanlero u tue White. Is well known to
b one Of the fastests masters upon the
water Capt, Apologize Of The s.. Charles,
Capt. Kercheyal Of tie ST. james, and Capt
IRE Of the Gipsey, are all old aud expelien.
eed masters, whose glory a. boasmen con.
sisls Of regular safe trips and heavy freights,
rather thau speed Of vessels md destruction
OF human life,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

"Wuo is jos JOHNSTON PA few weeks
ago, the federal wing press was teaming
with abuse of Joe. Johnston. the democra-
tic Governorelec of Virginia. They would
head their abusive articles with the sheer
ing inquiry, "who is Joe. Johnston ?" The
people have answered the inquiry, by inform
ing whiggery that Joe. Johnston is the
Governor Of the old Dominion by about
eight Thousand majority,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

DZ-The Liberty Advocate attempts to
be funny, witty, aud exceedingly smart and
6sttag IN its remarks towards us. True to
the spaniel character, it snaps and nlbb!es
at our heels, yelping and twisting in the ut
most agony of soul, Its teeth, however.
have been worn out, long since, by back
biting and boot-licking, and we are disposed
to indulge the pup in its "wondrous mood .
Speaking OF the democratic Union Meet.
ing that icas 10 haze been held ut Upper
Homochitto, on the Goth ult., the Advocate
says; We can assure the sensitive corpo.
raj (of The Republican, in the disbadded
army Of l%ocofoco secesslonists, that these
(%meetlngs are but the beginning Of his
troubles, The day Of retribution, for the
miserable political wfetches, who so long
controlled The democratic party, is near al
hand. The would.be leaders, who, but a
few months since, would have sold not on.
~ their party, but their COUNTRY also, to a
dastard brood of TRAITORS, are too well
known, by democ ats, who love the Union.
to be trusted aay longer" What a pity it
is that the self.infatuated Orlando Of the
Advocate did not wait untilthe Union dem.
ocrats OF Old Wilkinson, had fallen into the
trap set for them by the wings. Perhaps,
IN the course Of q few months, he may earn
that this Homochitto meeting was never
held. We learn that but two gentlemen
answered to the call-both Of them hard.
shelled wings. The resolutions that were
to have been adopted, we are also told, are
drawn up in the most beautiful and ~fanciful
style OF chlrography--the handiwork Of an
untlinehing wing. The Liberty Advocate,
Wilkinson Nhig, 20 IL otsae gems, are in
formed tina, when the democracy Of Homo.
chitto, want their services. they will be
waited upon by a committee aud informed
Of the fact A similar attempt to gull the
democracy OF Amite failed under the nose
of the Advocate yet, IL has never mention.
ed the fact to its readers-similar attempts
have failed elsewhere. Indeed, the unter
ritied democracy are wide awake to the willy
plans OF the wings, and are laughing in
their sleeves at the chilling aud coo,nc
Of old blue.light federalists. Whiarery
dies hard, and the little vitality that was
breathed into It's defunet carcass, at the late
elections, is only food for more acute spas.
modic commissions It is dying little a, a
time, inch by lnch--its extremities are now
collapsed--iIs vision AIDED, and its throat
heavlhg with the deathsraule. An the SON.
ano, tha. can be applied to ii will no, re.
store it 10 life. Hand in hand, the demo.
Gratis who favored and opposed the compro.
mise measures. will string round its bier, and
bury i beneath the falling leaves Of mex,
November.
G-A B Pendle,ou is running for Mayor
O Na'caez' and is opposed by George |
Dicks, ESQ, u Of the brightest members of
The community, and most useful citizens or
the STATE. II the Natchez wings would
like 70 hear how Pendle,on abused them,
when ne tried to make a speech here Ias,
November. we will send them a eopy Of
his remarks pptc she time he tainted. Do
ron want them whigss
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
ESn of VolUNE Twrsrg-E lenr.

ESp or vottwE TwrSrg-E ieHr.-
noiler sand has fallen from tic hour.
glass. aud q year has been added to
our lives. With The conclusion Of the
2sth year Of the existence Of our sheet
we n q congratulations to The
worth and " all toe rest Of mankind
hoping each and every one may have
a safe journey through the momentous
events 0 lhe year now beginning.
We may here offer a word that may
be Of some interest to the public.
Before the conclusion Of year 1852,
the administration Of our national at
fairs, will pass into hands other than
those that now control them. From
all appearances, the contest for the
Presidency will be taught with unusual
interest and excitement. The Republi.
a VIII hold itself ready to battle,
IN behalf OF democratic principles
We shall endeavor to publish every
thing that may aid the public in form.
ing correct opinions, and in casting
with discretion, the highest preroga-
tive Of froemen. In this view, we pro
pose to furnish subscribers with u
paper, during the campaign, from the
Isl Of April to the 7th OF November.
1T tho rate Of 81 80 for single subscri.
beers, (n ~advanceJ Clubs of ten or
more will be supplied at the rate Of
81 90 per copy. We will throw in
all the matter our advertisements will
admit Of, and otherwise make the Re.
PUBLICAN, n useful visitor,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

A Conufcri5y ---In orr last we announc.
cd, npc1 Tho information Of persons from
New Orleans, MS well as upon the authority
Of q private letter, that The large commer.
cial house Of Mannsel White Il CO., had
iplsd II turns out that we were mialead,
and NO hasten 70 make the correction. sin.
ceraIy rcgretdug that rumonrs so false and
mnIielous should be set afoat, to deceive
the public, and injare the business Of New
Orleans, 1fessrs, White & co, ale beyond
The reaeh Of the present %critisaI crisis in
commercial affairs. and will contiu ne their
business without lntermission in payments.
They are also, we are glad to say, beyond
the reach Of those whose mulice toward
them, engender aud circulated such false
reports. aa ai
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

Ia tutp dsil Or thioksi brown.
On Mouuiain high. 10 ionely ,aie.
Or witsn thc h.slie sheds ~ down,
And sweetsem cents the passing gale.
There bop the bid from tree to tree
Love dls their threats.
Love swells their notes
Their song is love and liberty.
No parent bird shall love direct.
lis far be seeks in pinmy throng.
Caught by the piumage Of her neck.
Or kindred soltness Of her song.
They sing aud bill from tree to tree,
Love nils lhei. threats.
Love sweils their notes,
Their song is love and liberty.
Some AIRY songster's ieathered shape,
oh. could my love aud | assume,
The ring dove's giossy neck he take.
Aud I The modest turtles plume.
Oh then we'd spor, fsom bush 10 tree
Love Oil u Ihroats,
Love SWEET u notes.
Our song be love and liberty.
IN. y. EreniHg Post, 1902
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
Union Demo

We nsiiee thai the atli.h-
ed the 2ioesedings Oft meet
ing which il snnouncsd aas y ls held At
uppe ~llquechisto on lie Goth ultt. What
is tbo matter Bsigbbor! Don't the unieni.
fsd democracy answer 70 your call. Or Is Il
thar they are rot 70 be humbugged into tie
belief tbe' there is a disunion party in
patriotic Old Wilkinson. and that il i~sneces-
ssy sOr lssm to join the wing party, aud
elect federsl wings "a Office, 20 save the
Union ? The Wing has learned very i'm
perfectly Us first lesson in democracy. Il
has not yet acquired the enter-sign aud the
word to work its way in,o the great demo-
cratic society It's democracy is TOO clan
dsstine, and It's answers too spurious to en-
title it to recognition.
We are informed that the resolutions that
were intended TO hare been adopted at this
democratic meeting, are in the handwrte
Oft rabbid wing, who resides not a days
i%oDrney from this place. But his resolutions
were not used--like Macbeth's oath, they
stick in his throat. The Democracy Of Up
per Homochitto do not wan. wings to draw
up their resolutions--they posses intelligence
enough TO perform that office themselves.
Private notes from a number of our demo.
cratic friends in this county who voted the
compromise ticket in September, assure us
that they have no intention of alternating
themselves from the p%arty--:hat they shall
be with US in the great battle against wing
gerry in the campaign Of 1852 This at
tempt of the wings to dictate to them, to
hold U%nion-whig meetings, is regarded as
gratuitlous and insulting, aud altogether
unworthy OF notice.
We say to our friends every where, be
active and vigilant.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

1- An exchange paper says that .
lad OF fifteen who ~saunters about rum
shops, smoke cigars, chew tobacco,
drink wine, or falls in love with a lady
much Older than himself, IS rotten be
fore ripe
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06


UT Ex-senator Dickinson, of New
York, is to deliver an address to the
democracy of Mississippi, at their con-
v%ention on the sth of January, in
Jackson. Mr.. Dickinson, is a sound
conservative democrat. lie supported
the Compromise, on the ground that
as it was the law of the land. IL should
be given a fair trial. He will be taxi
en- cordially by the hand, by the de-
mocracy of the State.
The wing papers are suggesting
that Mr.. d address their convection.
on the 9Th. Perhaps they would not
be the gamer of il. He would rake
the fur from them, and show the de-
cepfious game they are playing, to
mislead the psople. Mr.. Dickinson
does not regard the Whig> Union par>
ty, headed by Foote. as the democrat.
ic party. The democrats who fell in>
to the wing ranks, at the November
election, were scarcely enough to car
ry the State tor Foote The majority
must rule-and as the majority of the
democratic party voted against Foote
he a not be considered, in his new
attitude, as belonging strictly to the de-,
miocratic party, Mr. Dickinson being
a Union democrat, those democrats
who sustained Foote, will have an 40
mirable opportunity to withdraw from
the Wing convention, and give him
their audience-thus showing wheth-
er they are sincere in their professions
of democracy.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

1.-THE Sugar house Of DR.. Perkins, in
our ~neighborirg parish was blown down by
the recent tornado, and his brother and Sc.
veral negroes severely. II not fatally injured.
Report says that several negroes were xii.
led but we have no reliable Information OF
the fact,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

70 The American style of lionising
distinguished men from other coun.
tries, don't seem to agree with Kossuth
The last news says, Kossuth is quite
sick, and has refused to receive any
more visitors,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

U-Foote announced in the Senate, pre-.
vious to taking his departure that it would
not be long before he should return. The
wings now have their word of command
and they dare not think of proposing any
body else. 1t is to be hoped that the little
man, may prove no prophet.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

T While the city marshall was
engaged in destroying q quantity of II
quor that had been seized, some one in
the crowd inquired. Why was this
not sold AZ three hundred pence and
given 70 the poorl A voice at some
distance replied. The poor hagebad
enough Of il. lei it CO."
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

~ The U S House Of Representa-
lives have elected the Rev. L F Nor.
gan Of Washington City. a clergyman
Of the Methodist Epis copal Church,
Chaplain.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
y. III 90
DIR DAvID HOLT, 3l

1g-The bridge, built over the Bayou
Sara creek, by the Messrs, Weldons, at q
cost To the w. F. n. Il, To-, Of about 81, 900
vas carried away BY the late wind. and, we
learn. has purity drifted down the s,resm.-
This viii be . serious drawback to the CON.
panYs as we'll as to every body cleo.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

1F The report that Mr. Rives, Min
lister to France. arrived at New Yor.
on The Pacific, from Liverpool, is NOT
true. Ii was his sou w. @. Rives, jun
'iur.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

Ut The total export OF specie from
New York for the week ending on the
9th inst, is sa,s4e,sss making a tota
since January of CSC, 3l4,l40.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

SEVERE WiNDs,-On Friday night, a
severe hurricane swept over this place, and
indeed, the county generally. 1t did much
damage in the way Of destroying fences and
killing stock, etc,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
Appointments OF the Miss,
Annual Conference.

This Conference clttd ~ session 20
caalon % The g2diust.
Yatchez District BM Dake, Pc
Naschez. v II Watkins.
Washington. 4 W Brown.
Adams Co Col Mrs J II Merrill,
fCoie's Creek, II n Bo5Ehe. FN Shaf.
borough.
Cole Creek J G Jones. Sup.
Col Miss. G " Morris.
Carmel and Lebanon Col Miss, to be,ippled
Spring Hill, CofMiss, To be supplied.
Woodgille. J l. F~otsythe,
Wilkinson cir A 7 N Fly and ] T Dew
Col Miss j J Easily,
Buffalo, Robt Lawrence,
Bayou Sarah to be supplied
col Mss, TO be supplied
East Feiineiana cir, w p Barton
" col Miss. J B Higginbottom
Jackson cir w B Hines, &c Miller
" col Miss, S Dowsan
Centenary College, Miller,
Vicksburg District, John Lane Pc
Vicksburg Sta, G C Light
col Miss, TO be supplied
Warren cir, II J Harris
" col Miss, to be supplied
Grand Gulf w B Crisler
Hockey Spring, col Miss, DAJ Parker;
Port Gibson. J A Light
Crystal Springs, Ercumbrack
Raymond; JT Kenner
Clinton; o L Nash
Yazoo District, j Walton p Z
Yazoo city, P Cooper
cir; Levi Pearce
Holmes. E r Strickland
Carrollton, TO be supplied
Middleton, G M Rogers
colord Miss, to be supplied
Greenwood, r T Jones, j L Scarborough
Greensboro, to be supplied
Jackson stain, W H Seal
Sharon District, D NJ Higgins P E
Starkyille, A Castle
Springfield, W P Dickerson
Alfalfa, ] Carlisle,
Sharon, ] H Laney
M NJ colFd miss, to be supplied
Canton, Ii H Montgomery
Vernon, W c Boothe
colTd miss, to be supplied
Carriage, VIM Wadsworth
Louisville. Andrew Day
President OF Sharon Female College and
member OF Sharon Quarterly con;
Pl Ecles
Paulding District, J N Nicholson P
Philadelphia, J G Deskin.-Decatur Mss,
Robert A Selby.-Paulding B B Whiting
ton-Leai River. James Y Giifing-Biloxi
GIT Vickars--Raliegh, w II Germany
{ Ran Kin, J r Thomas
do J Evans Sup.
do cot MISS, to be supplied
Hillsbero,'J B Doughtray--Wh Sand,
James NJ Turner-Covinton District, John
Lusk Bloomington; C T French--Frank
lin; VIM B Bowen--PearI River PIE Green
Pearl river; col Miss. to be supplied-Bayou
Pierre; L Wiley and e Mortimer--Amlte;
John Mathews-St Aetna; John FL David
SON and b Pipkin Sup--Sandy Creek; Lewis
A Sines--Gaiuesville James 0 Woodward
Lake washington District L campbell P
E--Princeton and Hamptoh's Plantations
II I Lewis and J d Newsom-Greenvill
and Upper Deer creek r II Herbert and
b Borren-Bohvar; Edward Love--Talula
Calvin McGridey--Rolling Fork and Vieks
Plantation T W oastle--John Jones Missy;
to california; B walker and B r Trul,
transferred to Louisiana conference-Asbel
ry Davidson and D W Fly transferred t
Texas conference.
Next conference to be held at Jackson Mis-,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

70 Hon. jeff Davis has cur thanks fol
a large bundle of public documents.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

D-The White, So. lanes, and Cuba,
have our sincere thanks for late papers.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

L. The following, is the result of the
ycling Of the Election held yesterday, for
Mayor, ionr Aldermen, and one consiah ., for
the Town WoodviIle, ior the ensuing years
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
NOTICE.

FILTERS Of Administration having
z4been granted tothe undersigned. by che
Honorable Probate Court, OF Wilkinson
county, at the October Term, thereof, 1851,
on the Estate Of james Riddell, deceased.
NOTICE, Is hereby given, 10 all persons
indebted 70 said Estate to make immediate
~payment-and those having elanns aeains,
said Estate to present them, duly auihenti-
Gated W thin the time presented by Law.
or they will be forever barred.
7. w HAYS. Sheriff, Admiaistyat0r.
Woodgille. Dec. 80, le5I.--6w
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

fU tHcN ~ AA1(
William L, Jones,
v. Attachment, for
Abiiah r. Brown. SlO2 68.
This day came, the said plaintiff, by his
Attorney, and it appearing to the satisfaction
OF the Court here, that the defendant, Abiiah
r. Brown, is not a resident of this State,
but is supposed to reside in the State of
Louisiana. so that the ordinary process of the
law canno be served on him.
It is therefore ordered, by the Court, that
unless the said defendant shall appear, plead
answer &c, in this case, on or before the
first day of June, Term, of the Court. to be
holden at the Courthouse, in Woodville in
said county, on the second MONDAY, in
June, 1852. 4
judgment, (inaD by default, will be en-
tered against him, and the negro man slave
named, Richmond, attached, will be sold to
satisfy said debt, interest, and all costs.
And. IT IS further ordered, that a COPY of
this order be published in the "WoodviIle
hepubiiean,' a newspaper, printed and
published in the town of Woodville, in the
said county aud State-once a week for the
space Of one month.
], Henry J. Butterwortl, Clerk of the
circuit Court, aforesaid, do hereby, certify.
the above to be a true copy of the Orioinat
Order Of publication. in the above stated
case as fully as the same remains of Record
in my office. a
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto,
set my hand aud seal of said Court, fhis 17h
day Of December, AID. 1851.
II. J. BUTTER WORTH, Clerk
1-L x. BARBER, Plaintiffs Attorney
Woodville, Dee. %, l65l-lm
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06

G-John +, Darby the wing representa-
tive from the First District, Missouri, to
congress, it was thougbs at Washington,
on the 9th inst, was past recovery, being
paralyzed in both his arms and legs.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
MARRIED.

On Thursday the lst OF Jan by Rev. I
KingsbprY Mr. THoxEs G, R~oBE&rsoN, t
Miss NJ A. THoMAs, all of this county
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-06
\ Ew AovERTtsE MENrs
L. I'D. GELDART.

attorney and Counsellor at .Law.
Office Bank ST, nearly opposite Planters Bank.
viii p~ratice in the Probate, Circuit and Chan.
Gerry Courts. Business entrusted to him will
be promptly attended to. j6-2sly