davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-20

w. Shan i9i broad St. yew York
Fl y Scott cvCo Toledo .i -HT 'if-' -
ft }. s. hrnOwelh tSCo.. Cincinnati. fI Ta
This i ore of olest bes e>t b he'd and n o.t m
liuhie Tines ftraHsp stai.of IL The ~ ..Ie
ig~ut~ tor thir scctinn. We sInaorfsed 10 gfve
through receipts iO' fr ignts Ia and r tire fusi AZ
very low 'ates guaraitee against any .y,r shatp
on ths. route. = r1l. EH Ft-t llTf 'C'eN'
.ang9 LEWIS & GRAY, agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-20

pvsIc4 wholesale AVID retail dealer IN Fancy ana
~. - 1'.P'' ., o'' 'S'19' lmh27.lyl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-20

-C,AMUEI. ORR wholesale Grocer and dealer I'd ron
and Nails Water street, between Vine ami SyesmS'e
streets. u =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-20
TRAySPg aTsTe1y

r.l-1 WESTERN nSTATkS LINR.a 7.nu
TQY Railrondsrnd ranai'. ranpiBg iE n,ection viii
ID Steamers and Pr .peliers on ihe lakes
No TRANsHIPMENT Ar ALBANY OR TROY
.r.aH.l fU frr.r- PRoPRt TOTS: 'f p Ff N|Nf
A. r. { lbb < Co.. Foot nf Lndiara ST. Buffalo.
A. w. Palmer & Co.. i2I. Broad IT New Yorl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-20

JOHNSON & FRENCH wholesale aud retail dealersIh
y Foreign aud Domestic Dry Good NO. II MAN"
mh21-ly IA Ffs F.rHN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-20
For Baltimore. wash ryton Philads
-sT taGs pnsS as ii eyv York. ui 81
a 2"e a..--Az19 49, g
.... h.. sfr,,-s,S 7sfsrS>,-ssflS- sE.,'TTS; = -A-sI5

-.s-tr hsai .rzaS-- Ll--.- - -. -u ~
nAETiIOfsE AND oEIo KsIIE o. II,
-Washi gich hrahoh b. a. nt The Jn''t'I. QnielyI
eaii.dlhe Relay House, ni,s mule. ir, m bal.
aarr timor.. I,d wiihIhe .;riidell Lis. \ IL -
n,ihgloE shd hSlip.vIe h. X. 10 .-,.
tc ire-i tlE af Fphiladeil ha. 1iiN "'" tA'i
srea y "%Sss S he GsT "T ?, e bre =.
eoIrn. PRES. Lts oi The mst a. H. t.sque and
ro'na,'iic routes IN ile ~ord The greai'sl'sn
comfort un stiey All iassel nifty exeftsed
10y the officers la SIIs al This Ia ~. a.. u eIt 10
road i t.e ~ rited STATES notN iiarJin. n
reports OF interested aid uhstrrtuioIs aEelis Oh oLsr
tew aud .spiyi,did seamers of the Cn'on Iins
from Louisville Madison aid IL ia ali cGIl eel Nnh
the road weel'nS and ihreu gb ii,kets frn ESQ
pla, Baltimore, ashii etoH. Fhuadell ha q a.
ina> be had of J. n Storehead on Ibe Iry. -, Ic,,i.
vile or The Ofthe Union Line ONLY AZ Louisville
THE Steamer leave the wiarfat Louisville dsih for
l'eeIhg where passe, gersad uaegagc rsicfully
IN. express mail train leaves Wheel NO da " athalr
past I'D ssrrfveat Cumberland C.Bi niesl afr
more (30 mi c) day light next .. ga fIIl inns
to connect with earl, Washington ai.d PhiIaaeIlhia
iraps. making ihe passage thru sh from NheeIiI'g ID
less than " cniH hour it.iudn st"l liLes. -s g..
Travellers will not :al ic obsrfir tIai Ibis :. Trx
Htsr $. as we'll as one ~ftAe most pleasant roGiesto
Baggage checked through to nm, oeihe Fss,err ron,.
without chHrge Passei sid bapg;cc arrtfsi SER
red 70 the Tor .sni toh at the yu tioH aid for
Philade hia. 1T Bal la hoi tharge. Inv
eers allowed ample time and opportunity IL all
points Ia obtain theiFIuc.l Is. FfsT liI-f 'strs'
Through tickets from louisville B.,iimore ~ lth
the privilege of ,iig over any where Tie roie) SIZE
TO " ashgio SfrJ0ito thadtlphia si2. n N,w York
sii 10 br bad abuye ony. Ga e saroad fare clone
from Wheeling to eanioTe is 8 Il TO Phiade h,a or
" ashih toll 81 Sg) - '1t p I''
hie the saer IL low The Ohio. ielt drauett g. hut
swHt steamers vii Keel, Il iiol bclween
Cibciinaiihiid Nieelng. fa-sri ger NAV also cave
river IL lDciHHati. aud r.ath " her ~ TIE "f
r-road u toumbus and zanesNi amt 81 lbcisce
20 Wheeling For Ibis rptte Iasssng-Is hu) hroIgb
tickets in Cincinnati AMI leave there at or q O'Clock
A. n. dHilA, --...-..ra ..f ~ - 60. II -rrrr
v Freights Ia al Eastern points b. fs safe direct
aud speed, line which is How pre- lar, fmneise
busines-) willie taken asow ~ oll1 route AN
prperi! errfuli. handled, aid dlyeTrd % good order
inquire. as above. WM. PAhkER,
j. ?5-lN rr Gen raj Superintendent. BaHinIore.u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-20

- Z. wHEEI.ER CO, wholesale and retail Groeets'
"a. Main street. bet. First and Second ss tinis'H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-20
I, JACOB EsTFRvFL
xor,c,,,,, -; Mayor "fthe ci,s Of New. York
Enr s.l.. hr Hallnck & Sioddnrd dr

u" " Layo os Hall. P.inceton. la. e..s.4 f. y
p" W. J. whiting. CyntniaBa. Po.ey CO.. Ia
VIC Jaqu..ss & Co, Poseyville. la
J. w. oS .. Robb steubenyillr Po.ey 90.
Y. G.. y. i,lcion. New Harmo Ia.
I" c. +. Leonard, MI Nerno Ia.
~" Bsuneitos Dimick, Boonsille. Warrick co.,
Ia -t..- s-r r...4 k.-r d. no, "a d& wGIn y,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-20
IMPORTANT LITTER from iAoOB A. W,srERyELT, yArpH
Nt.Y YvR. CRY.

Mr.. PERRY DAVIS:
AH.w 1, advance testimony 10 the value of
yOHr Pam hUfer. On the 4th lust. my badly
burned with Fire Craekcrs. mm .dia.ely tor
some Pin Killer and with sweet oil poulticed il
and he is now doing we'll.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-20
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE
APAiE-K'LL jhi

OHYS1CIANS say that 10 VII Pain Killer IL ono 81
those Dise little articles which scaculaie 10 relieve
an inHensc mount of suf ring n,idelIt hunaiI life.
Its acio -on the stem lines like
inst tiDeous--thc PAL Is gone II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-20
BJJSINESS CARDS.

GILBERT K 60, Wholesale Grocers ana I oinin's
- sion Merchants. Sycamore strel, between Flst tahd
"a 50 so, ~. - S'Ni - .7'lI mha7.iy]
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-20

Yours very t'ulV. JAS. u. DA Y.
The Pain Killer almost immediately tse fellow
ing laiuls viz: Chill aud Fever Cholera. h9lera
MOrns. DLirrohea. se,crr Burns. Dys alss Painters
Cholir Plies >. G. neral Debility. ougs, iiraathe
sudden Colds Swelied Joints Cramps nd spa~ins
hruinali-n. Pairs la the Back and SIDE AID various
9th Ter COM plaint---in fact II l. Il PAIN killer.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-01-07
HYMN.

MY buried friends can forget!
Or must the grave eternal sever!
They linger in my memory yet,
And in my heart they'll live forever.
They loved me once with love sincere,
And never did their love deceive me
But often in my conflicts here,
They rallied quickly to relieve me.
Iheard them bid the world adieu;
/ saw them on the rolling billow;
Their far-of home appeared in view,
While yet they press'd dying pillow.
heard the parting pilgrim tell,
While passing Jordon's stormy river,
aAdieu to earth for all is well;
Now all is well with me forver.'
O how long to join their wing;
And range their fields Of blooming flow
ers!
Come, holy watchers, come and bring
A mourner to your blissful bowers.
I'd speed with rapture on my way,
Nor would pause at Jordon's river;
With songs I'd enter endless day,
And live with my loved friends forever.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-01-07


knowledge, and VITA some reason to ina
g'ne that their purpose mighsnos beentirely
acceptable 70 you
Appended to this letter are he names Of
about forty of the leading merehantso Of Bos-
|ton. Mr. Webster. in reply to the letter Of
NJ Sears. after stating that he had been
already fully compensated for his public ser
vices. BY the cordial greetings and warm
frisndship Of bis political and personal
friends, says;
The contribution which you now make
known to me-. must be placed entirely to the
account of the friendship and generosity Of
yourself and otherlgentlemen Expressions
Of thanks, however, warm and sincere,
would in case like this, be feeble. must
rest. therefore, in the persuasion that all
who have borne part ii this transaction.
win believe thatith has deeply and paofoundly
impressed me with the sentiments and the
emotions justly belonging to the occasion.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-01-07
LIST OF LETTERS

4 - EMAINING in the Post Office at Yazo
- ity, Jan. ], 1863, which If not taken ou
y q months, will be sent 70 the dead Iette
Alexander w II, Adams w j.
6-6erry s g, Bordley r Fl, Boyd a
Z, Ball Dr. wB2, Banon Blum BridOefortI
u g, Banks, Miss NJ 8. Bovd Miss Inro n n
| 9. Brice Miss Mary Jane Brown simeon :
Bridges kowone, Brister W I, BIache, Bley.
ems Green. -
i C.-Carson David, Cantrill e +. Carr :,
lW, Crippin r, Carroll John, Curtean Jas
Corbin Thomas Fl 3, Collabe Mr. Chauncev
Church J, Crondall r B, Cunningham i
Cooper NJ, Corbitt p
| D.-Dorough NJ 2, Davis j, Dyer wm 8
Davis major H. Daniel David, David Frank
lin, Doyle P s. Donooan L +, Dewres Theo
Duncan Col John, billiard r N, Duncan
andrew. -
Ellis MRS E II. Everett Thos, Edring
ton j d, Edmonson, Edwards SM.
F.-Faust s CM Esq, Frasivr R P, Feigt
Michael.
G.-Grigsby E G, Godfrey Bridget z
Goldsmith N, Galaspie I Fl q wE2, Gill j,
Gibson E T, CASTOR L, Grisham WIN.
H.-Hall David 2, Harvey ], Harrison
A; Hill II, Heard F, Hanson ] j, Hen
derson =, Hughs Mrs Malinda, Hedrick A,
Hawley W, Harvey mrs J F, Huston ] P,
Hunt Crane, Hardin j, Hooker N B a, Hi
Francis, Humphries N, Hunley WIN, Hogg
william.
J.-Johnson W S, Jackson A, Johnson
Wm, johnson mrs NJ E, Johnson James, jack
son John, Johnson DR. B F, jenkins Miss N
c. Jolly Gardner.
K-Kearney 9, King " P, Kauts J n,
King ".
L.-Linch J, Lee mrs Celindy, Leigh II
j, Lusk Robert, Link John, Leslie aaron,
Lamb Enos.
McLamore Thos, Meredith L r. Nc
Kinley D, McBristian Mr.. Meredith B. Marks
Jonas, Myers Joshua, Mayo o R, May Eli
zabeth, Mooke wm, Mclean Allen, McCor-
mick J.s.Merwin Joseph, Monte omery aaron,
McNeil u Hill, Mcneil J Y, Martin mrs Eli
zabeth. March Banks G W, Mullen Miss Dru-
silla, Marks Isaac 8.
N.-Nelson T j
O.-O.Neil mrs Matilda. OsBrien James,
OsConner j q.
TT IlleHetb pafah AnIl, EleaSahlS 4 A,
Purgis, Rev ". Phillips NJ R, Price I 4,
Lotticary Wm, Pugh DR., Prince W D. Percy
], Phillips mrs f B.
Richardson Geo B G. Richardson mrs.
r n, Randall Thomas, Reeves 9. Roand
Frank. Rose James, Rithers WIN, Roberts A.
7, Rabb Hester. Rice DR. j G, Robinson Jer-
emiah, Reed D, Robinson.
S.-Scott W D, Sergeant A. Shepard WIN,
Smailing Samuel, SorreIs James, Simmons
i I, Smith L. Smith Wm, Shaw mrs E d,
Seymore Robert. Smith j N, Stone Alex.
Tut Mr., Tucker mrs Rosana. Thomas
Marks, Tilly Miss Sarah ], Turner n 8.
V.-Verdelett Al Nanderberg RKw.
W.-WilIiams j d 5, Wilson w j 2. Wor-I
sley John, Watson R A, Westerly ] s g,
Woods James. White R ], Walker Alfred,
S J, Williams Carol, Walker j W,
Willis DR. W S, Wildly " ~. Weeks Geo,
White mrs + i, Williamson VII, Wormack
John, Wendorth Henry, West mrs B F,
White mrs Jane, Wormutz William.
Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say they are advertised, or they map
aotbe delivered. GoE. B. DIXON, p. NJ.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-01-07

expression to klle popular wish Aid me,
|all Of you, to sit iifna'in the andA-upset by
too many reYolutions--a stable governnent
which shall have for It's basis, religion, pro-
|bisy, anf love.
For the suffering classes receive here my
oath that no sacrifice shall be wanting on
my part to insure the prosperity Of my coun-
Try. and whilst ] maintain peace will yield
in nothing which may touch the honor or
the dignity Of France.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-01-07
Trustees Sale.

] ID Y virtue Of certain deed Of trust ex-
ecuted By Edward @. Wilkinson and
wife unto The undersigned Trustees. DC, for
the use and benefit Of John r Bailey and
Others, assignees. de-, tosecure the payment
of q certain promissory note for the sum Of
twenty liye hundred dollars. bearing inter-
est at the rate Of six per cent. per annum
from January the lst, 1850, we viii, as
Trustees as Aforesaid, proceed to sell atpub-
lie auction, for cash, before the door Of the
Court House Of Yazoo county, in The town
of Yazoo city, on Monday tie 2l8t day of
Fs5uaarv, Il. y. 1858, the following des-
cribed tract or parcels Of land, lying and
being IN the said county Of Yazoo. IN the
State If Mississippi, to-wit: The east half
of Section 8, the east half Of southeast quar-
ter of Section 5, All of Section g except
the north half Of the east half of thInoftl
east quarterl the west half of southwest
quarter Of Section | Q, the north half Of Sec
ton is, the west half Of north vest quarter
81 Section IS, the east half Of northeast
quarter of Section II. the north halfo west
half Of northeast quarter Ct Section I, al
III Township 10, Range Pest containing
II all sixteen hundred acres The dtle to
The above described snd Is believed to bel
indispu.abIe; we win. however only make
such title Is IS vested III Us az Trustees. as
aforesaid. HIRAM HARRISON,
M. GU ACKENBOSS.
1Fstsless. ske
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-01-07

4 ~
Eg The Washington Reptile says that
the rumor that disposition prevails on the
part of the British Government to. negotiate
with this country on the fishery question as
the basis Of reciprocal trade with the Prov
inees. compiled with Mr.. Fillmore's reference
to the subject in his message, is producing
a movement in its favor amongst the fishing
interests of the Northeast. A meeting at
Gloucester, Massachusetts, chronicled BY
the Boston Atlas. resulted in the adoption
of a resolution approving Of free trade with
the Provinces on the condition that the pro-
yincial fisheries shall be open to the labor
and enterprise Of our citizens; and from
whatwe read in other papers from the same
quarter, we infer that this expression Of
opinion fairly reflects the sentiments Of the
district, Whether the lower Provinces,
which are most Interested IN the restriction
of fishing privileges. will accede to the pro-
posal. remains to be seen. IN the mean
time, it must be confessed that the prospect
of any action in the premises during the
present session Of Congress is exceedingly
dim.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-01-07
Christian PsaInist.

Our friend and neigbbor, the Rev. Mr.
Cooper, of the Methodist Church, has sent
US book Of Hymns and Divine Songs,
with the above title. It is a very beau
tiful collection of hymns from different au-
thors, set to music and adapted to social
meetings or the 6reside. We admire very
much the numeral system of notation which
is observed instead of the use of round or
square notes, as lis much simpler method
of learning music We have had several
class meetings alone by ourself over its soul
inspiring pages. In another column is a
most beautiful hymn, "My Buried Friends. !"
which please read and then come to us and
learn the tune. The only objection we have
to the book is certain liberties the compiler
has taken with Bishop Heber and other
immortal sacred Bards. In the touching
monody Thou art gone to the Grave" "
there are some alterations which We object
to- In regard 10 old songs and melodies.
we are somewhat tenacious and require all
that wish to please US to follow Othello'sI
injunction,
"Nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in
malice"
Do you remember the aneedote OF the
Yankee chorister who had peculiar notions
about the unison of words and music, and
who also wished to overcome the prejudices
of some of the old time saints of the con-
gregation against the innovation of a6ddle
in assisting divine worship. attempted to
improve upon Doctor Watts in this wise:
80 may my heart be tuned within
Like David's sacred UtOtfn.
Elated with his success, he called upon the
pastor to report the improvement. The
good old man looked over the paper over
the tops of his specs and pronounced it a
very remarkable production. but. said he
thought he could improve it, and so wrote
80 may my heart go diddle, diddls
Lie uncle DAMS sacred fiddle"
However, we are not such an intense ad-
mrer of Ortaordor Lyrists, that we can al
ways sing with the spirit and understanding,
the whole Of some Of Watts paraphrases
OF the Psalms For example, let one with
a tolerably keen sense Of the ridiculous, sing
the following verse from one of the Psalms
that used TO be sung in the Congregational
Churches down east, to the tune of SAINT
Martins, and see if he feels bit devotional
or poetical.
.Ye monsters of the bubbling deep
Your Makers praises spout,
Up from the waves ye codlings peep
And aoag yonr tails a5oat. :
But that has nothing to do with the sub
iect of the Book before US. Many thanks,
brother Cooper. for your very acceptable
present.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-01-07
Tnr WrBsrrR ANEuIrY.-There has Jus

TnE WEBSTER AEEuITY There has Just
appeared in the New York Journal of Com
merce the correspondence between the late
Hon. Daniel Webster and Hon David Sears,
Of Boston on the subjectof annuity presented
to Mr.. Webster by his Boston friends. This
annuity has been tie occasion Of much re-
mark and some censure on Mr. w J, saysthe
Journal was too proud spirit to yindicate
himself. and preferred to leave 1T ttoposterity
to do him justice.ss This correspondence took
place in 1s46. Mr. Sears, inllis letter. informs
Mr. Webster that the sum Of S37, 600 had
been deposited Il the Massachusetts, Hospital
Life Insurance Company Onspecial contract,
and adds
Yoar friends, whose names are enclosed
have placed this snm there for your benefit
10 constitute afnnd, under the supervision.
of Messfs William nory gnature Sargent,
and David Sears u The income will be-
subject 10 YouF order semi annually and
when not called lorWill be added to the piin-
q pal q increase the income appropI pIiaied g
your use
This fund has been created freely end
sheefiully by your ffidnas. in evidence q
heir ofatelil sense of the valuable services
Eou have lendefaa to your whole eonntfy
rhey have done i without youf sanction q
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-01-07
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Middle District czancery Court Of the Stut.
Of Mississippi.
At Office Rules in vacation lst Monday Of jan
uary, 1853.
Henry B. Brickell, complainant,
vs.. Chancery,
Charles F. Hamer, ct al defits No42,
Upon opening the complainant's bill, and it
- appearing, that the defendants William
a Brckell, Matthew Watson, Nathaniel Nom
tross, Samuel B Stilwell, James May, William
Eggleston and Lewis Masters are not citizens
Of this State but reside beyondthe limits there
Of, SO the ordinary process of this court cannot
be executed upon them: Therefore, it is or
dered that said defendants enter their appear
ance herein, on or before the first day Of the
next Term of this court, to be held at the Court
House of Yazoo county in Yazoo city, on the
first Monday after the fourth Monday of March
next ensuing and plead, answer or demur to
complainants bill of complaint, otherwise the
several allegations thereof will be taken for
confessed by them, set for hearing exparte,
and the matters thereof decreed accordingly.
Il Is further ordered, that copy ofthis order
be published ii the sYazoo City Whig,'
weekly newspaper published in Yazoo city,
once week for one month.
j. nj HOLLINGSWORT olerk.
GIBBs BOWMAN, sol'ts for comprts. sd
January z, 1853. (pr fee ssl2 Toy 26-5t
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-01-07

ANorHEn AaT1o ExpEDITIoN The TIud-
sons Bay Company are about to dispatch
q boat expedition to the Artic Sea for the
purpose Of completing the survey Of the
northern shores Of America, only a small
portion Of which probly from 800 to 400
miles now remains unexpIored. The party
is to consist Of one officer and twelve men
including two Esquimaux interpreters, in
two boats the one boat light and small, for
convenient transport over land and for river
navigation, the rther large, strong,and well
ited for encountering rough weather in an
open sen but without any neck or covering
except tarpaulins. Mr.. John Rae, the Off
Ger who is to command the expedition, states
that he has from the company carte blanche
to provide everything essential for the COM
fort and health of the partys as well as for
making correct astronomical and other OBJ
seryations.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-01-07

WINFIELD Scorr AS LIEUTENANT GESER-
AL-Senator Clemens resolution TO confer
the title of Lieut.. General upon Gen. Scott,
meets with very general appreciation, by
democratic as well as whig journals, as a
compliment The Boston Post says that
democrats can heartily join in this testimo-
NAL to an old veteran. as expressive Of the
sense entertained of his patriotism and val
ORE It was political opinion which they
.ten6sd against and not the military ex-
.elIence sof Gen. Scott; and now that the
contest is over, the Post holds that they
will see with pleasure deserved compl ]
ment bestowed upon him as with The united
voice of the republic.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-01-07
;. New is the winter OF our sliscon-

TENT
The most disagreeable thing in life next
to being dunned. is duning VIII our dear
subscribers ''on this hint pay up. You
that read this. if you are concious Of ow-
ing US ever so little, We mean you and not
your neighbor. We have heavy liabilities
to meet and your three or five dollars viii
help US greatly. Toyou it is little thing.
but it is life to US. Our means of support
is made up of little accounts. and if many
of you keep US waiting for those small
amounts we have much trouble to make
ends meet, and the "deua to pay" in the bar
gain. Yer6am sat-
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-01-07

Died Near this city, on the 3lst Decem-
bereDEIAsr srour, formerly Of Franklin CO..
Alabama.
Tuscumbia papers please copy.