davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
The North de-
serts Buchanan.
His chance for
election is gone.

tension Of tae line of sc deg. 80 min, to
Utah and New Mexico, while they did ac-
qhire great deal by the application Of that
line to the territory of Louisiana and
thereupon be said that ito offer that line
to the South" for these two new territories
would prove illnsory and deceptive" as it
would interdict slavery north of that line,
and furnish no security to slavery south Of
that line-and why? Why would it prove
illusory and deceptive as to Utah and New
Mexico, when it had proved beneficial to
the South in its application to the territory
of Louisiana For two reasons first,
because slavery did erist in the territory Of
Louisiana, South of SO deg. 80 min, in
1920, and did not erist in Utah and New
Mexico, either north or south of that line
in 1850, and it was not likely that it ever
would. Secondly, because if it had been
applied to Utah and New Mexico, it would
''prO hdc ria" have been continued to those
two territories, whereas, the Missouri Com
promise, by common consent, and universal
Interpretation, applied to all territory in
which slavery did exist south of sc deg.
80 min.-or in other words-the compro-
mise of 1920, was by construction applied
to Missouri, Arkansas, Florida and Texas;
but the same line applied to Utah and New
Mexico, and confined to them, would not
have applied to any future acquisition from
Mexico or South America. But how, in
what manner, or by what process of rea-
soning this inference is drawn, that the CON-
promise of 1920, was repealed by that of
1850, is matter that we have not yet been
able to comprehend.
The gist of the whole matter is that Mr..
Clay simply rejected the extension of the
Missouri Compromise to other territory
than that to which it already had been APP
piled and instituted a new principle, the
principle of non-interventiOn, to apply to
the new territory. The claim that his new
compromise repealed the old Missouri Com
promise was an afterthOugh Of politicians
to shield themselves. As supporters of
the true principles of the Kansas-Nebraska
act, we reject it. We are willing to let the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise stand
or fall upon its own merits or dement's. If
the democratic administration had honestly
discharged its duty in the execution Of the
law, the country would have been spared
the major part of the troubles which have
followed. But to subServe the ends of
party it failed to meet the exigencies of the
case, and consequently fanaticism, fed and
fostered by its course, threatens to break
down the conservative barriers which resist
its progress to power. For this state of
affairs the democracy are responsible, and
the whole country should hold them to a
strict accountability.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
BUCHANAN, BRECKENRIDGE
AND
FREE KANSAS"

Ra~ The Union and american endeavorS
to cheer up its Democratic friends with the
statement that
David Barclay, one of the few northern
democrats, in the last Congress, who took
grounds against the Nebraska bill and in
favor offreeSoi, has been thrown overheard,
and thOrough-going National anti-aboli-
ton democrat nominated in his stead.
Why did you not go on and state that
in the Lancaster district, with the conniv-
ance of Mr.. Buchanan, Hester, a whg
opponent of the Kansas-Nebraska bill, has
been nominated as the Buchanan democrat
ic candidate for Congress and that, in an
other district, Hickman, a chum of Reeder,
and also an opponent Of the KansaS-Ne-
braska bill has been renominated as the
Buchanan democratic candidate for Con-
gress?
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
The Right Sort of Talk.

At an American meeting at Niagara
Falls, Gen. Whitney, on assuming his posi-
ton as chairman, said:
''Gentlemen, am an old man, can do and
say but little, but that little shall be for the
right We have three candidates for President.
When one of them was opposing the war of
1912, was among the volunteer defenders of
this frontier; when another of them was tried
aud found guilty of mutiny, was loyal to the
Constitution and laws Of my country. 1t is
needless to add that go for the other candi-
date-MILLARD FILLMORE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02


The Committee of Arrangements for the
October Convention are determined to
make it the ne Plus ultra Of meetings.
Every step which can possibly conduce to
make it demonstration of the Fillmore
strength and enthusiasm in Tennessee is
being taken. Neither labor or expense is
spared. They have issued from this Office,
and are now distributing through the
country, The large posters announcing the
meeting They have an imposing array of
great names among the list Of speakers,
Crittenden, Clemens, Marshall, Garrett
Davis, Miller of Georgia, Bell of Kentucky,
and our own peerless corps of orators.
The public can rest assured that the most
if not all of these distinguished gentlemen
will be present.
We again, in the name of the committee,
invite every body to come. They will be
received with hearty hospitality, and
entertained with bountiful cheer. The
Convention is held only two days prior to
the opening of the State Fair, which prom
ises to be the most magnificent affair OF
the kind yet held in Tennessee, and an
opportunity is thus offered our friends to
be in the Getty of Rocks" during the
liveliest and most active month in the year.
The American latch-strings are out, and
the markets are choice and plenty; and
more than all, and of higher and graver
consideration, the salvation of the country
demands at the hands of patriots, a rebuke
of the dangerous views which are gaining
foothold among US. Then we say,
"Come as the winds come,
rrrf When forests are rended!
Come as the waves come,
When navies are stranded"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02

Southern men, by misrepresentation Of the
positions of Southern Americans, and fool
ISL attempts to make the people believe
that they are building up an anti-slavery,
party in The South. 1T should be source
of real alarm to the South. that nearly all
of the leading organs of the Buchanan
Democracy utterly ignore the squatter
sovereignty of Mr.. Buchanan. and shut
their eyes to the "abolitionism in disguise"
preached by Mr.. Breckenridge, thus sowing
the seeds of anti-slavery broadcast in the
South, whilst at the same time some of
them are preparing the hearts of the peo-
pie for dissolution of the Union, in the
event Of the election of Fremont-an event
the occurrence of which they have not the
patriotism to try to prevent, by uniting
with the conservatives of the country in
the support of Mr. Fillmore, although they
must be aware that Buchanan has not the
least chance of election The people of
| the South should watch with untiring vigil
lance, the men who are doing these things,
and guard against the insidious policy by
which they aim to destroy confidence in
conservatism, and promote revolution and
anarchy.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
For the Nashville Patriot
CuslRla -Machree.

q. VIRGINIA FRKScH)
AIdHndit the shutdown is purple in hue,
And the S and the mountain have met in the blue,
The sunshine is hiding, the dark coming on,
Make haste! it will End you, my darling, alone;
For "Birdie," and Brave" both going to sleep,
And you must do like them.-so with leap,
Fling down all your paythngs, and spring my knee,
IfIUoHrneen desLsiss- a cUshIa Hactree!t
Yes, yesl mamma knows it,-so tired with play,
So weary with racing this whole summer day,
With chasing the kitten--and searching for flowers
With riding "Saladin, your hobby for hours,
(IiSe many another great that I've known0
With hunting the hen nests,-but surely I've shown
Your labors HeTculean;-now you Free
Ndrourneen deeLtist-d cHShld aGchyee!
stayl here the carpet your treasures throw down,
For the bath is all ready, the nice, snowy gown
Unioded before US, (Oh dear what lungeD
You see "Mdn,aIy' waiting with towels and sponge!
Hal ha! what spashingl now Frolc we're thne
The crystal waves bubble, and glitter, and shine,
As dash them about you with riotous glee,--
MarotlJneen deeLlist-a cuslLa aadchreeI
Aha! how you blind mel you rogue have a care!
You took the advantage,-but what have you there9
| As live,-on the surface, fairy canoe,
The rolicking rascal is smiling his shoot
Like gems MARBLE pure, AMI so warm
Tis sight worth EingdJm, just only to see
| AIUOuTnesn deelhist-a ctlsaIa aadchree!
Maynard and tricksy, his fingers he doubles,
Daring defiance at babyhood's troubles,
staunch little puglist fegnng to fight;
Can he distinguish the wrong from the right?
Now his eye sOftens, he looks at me pleadngly,
Mirror Of nature! oh, lovely exceedingly!
| Pure as the ether, and deep as the sea-
Adnim dSttee Airl,-d cltSRla nlGcAree!
sleepl little eyes that are stainless and clear,
Peacel little heart to the angels so DEAR
Sinking, soft sinking to balmy repose,
And he lies on my heart, like the dew on the rose.
Party in hopefuness, partly in fears,
While bend over him drop the tears,
flushed is my spirit low praying for thee
NdniDa dsthee hiy,-G cHsAIa aaehreel
Like is his day to the rivulets now
Down the green valley where lily buds Gov,
Cleaning in sunshine, or hiding from view
! Sporting with blossoms that slumber in dew
Then when his night comes with shadows so brown,
And he creeps to my bosom, and nestles him down,
! bee in the tulip-cup browsing is he,--
/ AiafDI GstteS hiJs-G cHshlG iaachree!
God keep thy day bright, bithe bonnie BARN,
| Free from the shadow that falls from the cairn
Free from the gref-clouds that darken in wrath
Free from the sin. that tangle our PATH
| Then when the night comes ven fear not its frown
To the rest everlasting wen calmly 60 down,
| And the white gates Of Heaven will open for me,
Aud mGVour7leea deelhfss, a cuslla naeAreey
FoRnr HOME 1856.
| "My child
/ tSIy darling, Thou pulse Of my heart.
| MY soul is within you'll
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
TO THE TIMBER MEN
CROSS TIES WANrEn

DR0P0sALS will be received the Office Of The Edge
field and Hentucky Railroad Company Enti November
lJth r the delivery Of Twenty FIvs THOUSAND Gross
Eies. Said Ties to be eight feet long, with ends cut
square six inches Thick and sawed hewed the
parallel faces each Of which shall be inches
wide, exclusive Of sap when sawed hewei
two SIDES to be at least inches wide. They
Of good quality OF red cedar white chnquapn post oak
Propo ais may be maize for delivering the whole number
Nashville, at Paynes Landing Cunberl nd river
fr twelve thousand al either o. these points snf thirteen
thousand mile West Of GO0dettsve at the junction
the Tyree p-ings and Springfield Iurupikes Any other
orma ion may be obtained by addr, sng the uniersgn-
ed. A. ANDERSON
sept19-twtd Chief Engineer 4. a Ky. r. r.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
NEW 30 oks.
SOLD on II!

TNHE undersigned while they tenier their thanks 70 their
friends In he city and country for the liberal patron
exteDde 70 them for past. announce that
they have sold cut their entire ock Of Books &c Que Ct
the firm having formed business association N Knox
vile, enn. will thither with the stock We are
anxious make FINAL ana complete settlement q our
old business and 9TH that view resptc fully urge all those
indeBted call at No. a. Union street. and pay
their without delay The books and accounts vii
be found al the old stand, forsst.lement.
oeu T0ON, NELSON co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
JUST PUBLISHED, BY THE
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA.

ID 0P0RT ON sPERHATORRBGA or Seminal Weak.
~ ness Impotence, the Vice Of 0nansm, Masrrbaton
or efAbuse and other Diseases OF the Sexual Organs
with an ccount Of the and receptions of Quacks
and valuable Advice to the Afflicted, by g go r CAL
HOUN, N. D., CONSULTING SURGEON Of the HOWARD
ASSOCIATION Phi adelphia Pa benevolent Institution
established by special endowment for the relief OF sick
and distressed afflicted with Yiruent and Epidemic Dis
eases copy OF the above Report will be by mail
Tin sealed envelope FEEE OF CHARGE on the receipt Of
TWO STAMPS for postage. Address DR.. GEO. r. CAL
sept30-d3m -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
Admiuistrator,s SALE

IN MONDAY, &c ober 6lh, will sell OIL the Public
" Square, at II O'Clock, fine buggy horse, hne
saddle horse, buggy nearly new belonging to the
tate Of the late K. N Williams the time place
will be sold several articles Of furniture, consisting ia part
o. oed bedstead and bedding bureau wardrobe &c
Terms made known the day of sale.
sept29-t0ctS A. MERRITT Administrator
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02

DIED,
in EageEed, on sunday night 2ssh instant, CARRIE
daughter Of Capt N and sarah NJ corbi,t-agsd years
months and days
lovely little olive plant has thus been packed from the
family crcetcrn fuOnthe parent STEM all its youth
ADD beauty aud innocenee fresh upon it-transpanted
from world Of sin and TO home In the skies,
where AL is lie and Joy and unalloyed bliss And We eau
but mourn the early departure Of the dear little one.
"Tine is a river, deep and vide.
And while along It's banks stray,
We see our loved ones Ger ts tide,
Sail from cur sight, away, away
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
Trmnks and YaIises-

CNYDER 4 FRiZZELL are opening TO extra
~ Sole Leather Trunks and Vslises which offered
cheap, at No. 20 Public Square.
ocI SNYDER 4 FRIZZELL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
Elegant Fall and Winter Goods.
w. A, B. ], G, M'CLELLAND,

Re prepared 20 offer the trade very large and
n elegant Stock OF Foreign and Domestic Dry tioos d.
rect from the importers, ami at prices that
give entire satisfaction The attention Of cash buyers
particularly invited TO this stock ~ very great inducements
viii be Oderei to this class OF buyers.
METROPOLITAN STORE,
81 and SO Cglere street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
Thirty-one Stars, not Sixteen.

4 United People, not a DECIDED One-One
4. more BIO1c for the Sovereignty Of the Peo-
ple-Against the Union Haters, Religious
Bigots and tie Fanatics sohO decIlre the
Negro better than tie White Nan.
One good turn deserves another. We
present to your consideration, neighbors,
the following lines taken from large post
er calling upon the Buchanan Democracy
of Potter county, Pa, to rally on the 10th
ult.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02


w. Z. FERRY CO. have just received
l.
HE HIST ORYO Tur w.u
IN THE PENINSULA
And the South Of France from A. D. istTto 1914
By Maj Gen Sir W. ,. P. Napsr,K x. c. r.. Col 9-,h
Regiment, &C., &c.
ihi' edition Is reprint Of the revised EpvIi.h AT,
hon recently published al contains all the ,.,
ensndaiiOes and "JustHcatory pieces" with
FiFrY-FIVE MAPS AND PLANS or RAr-fVs
There has been also prepared for this eaton , co.,-
PLEFE INDEX 70 the whole work. wanting in an o,hsx
editions and the following PORTRAITS beautit,li
grayed steel:
l. NAPIER, (theauihor) g. WELLINGTON.
2. NAPOLEON. 4 sor1T
5. JOSEPH B0NAPARTE
you SHOULD read Sapisr's volumes Of the war In p0,
gal He is aheroie fellow, equal to anything in Pluarch
and moreover along headed clever hero who take, eooa
aim eef.re he ores "-Lesers Of Sydney Spit4
"our English Thueydiies the historian Of the Pni,,p.
War Raker Sewage LGndor on 0rtsograp1y, Fraser.
FEB. 1876. .-
W. 2. BERRY e co. have also juss yeeeves
HEADLEY's LIFE OF WASHINGTON nl.,,r,,.a
with IL elegant large Wood EBgravugs all from original
designs vol. no.
MI Hsadeys descriptions grapbie-his historyeor-
rect, and his summing Of character scarcely suffers nv
comparison ~h similar psge1in Tscitus-R y Obs,rr.r
Il
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
The Double-faced Democracy of PENN
sylVania.

The Union and american presents to our
consideration the following caption to a
call for grand mass meeting in Pennsyl-
vana" of the Buchanan Democracy:
The Union! The Union! The Union!
THE CONSTITUTION is NENACED BY TRAIL
TOR HANDS-AWAKE, ARISE, OR BE
FOREVER FALLEN DOWN WITH SEC.
. TIONALISM--UP WITH THE NATIONS
. BANNER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
NOTICE.

NJ wife. MACHINE has leh my bed and board without
Iva cause. Al persona therc0re notIasf nog 70
srsd r.s Der ca ny account. JACOB GEsrSER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
RICH DRESS GOODS.

RICH DRESS GOODS.
Elegant Dress ks Of every quality, many Of which
came through the large auction sales In New York. and
be sold very low.
Rich Cashmeres and DeLanes;
a" plain Cashmeres;
Plain and Printed MerinOs;
Superfne black Gros De Rines;
Persian Merinos snd DeLanes, &C, &c.
LACE GOODS, RIBBONS, SC.
Rich Val. Lace Sets;
Z" Collars
Val Lsces, Edgings and Insertings;
JackOnet and swiss Edgngs Inertngs and Flouncings
Rich RIBBONS and Trimming in great variety, 6c. &c
CLOAKs, SHAWLs AND scARFs.
Just opening great variety OF oOaks, in Cloths and
Yelyets, latest designs
Ca-hmere and heavy Long Shawls In great variety;
Travelling ShsWs aud Beekets for Gents;
Cashmere and Broche scsrs, &C. ash
CURTAIN GOODS.
Satin LANES, Damasks Lace and Muslin Curtains which
selling very cheap.
STAPLE GOODS
Our stock Of Staple Goo very large and complete In
Cloths, Oassimeres Vestings satnets PannclS inseys
Kerseys Prpts bleached and brown Domescs Sheeting
Table Linens, Towengs, Canton Fanoels, Tckings Irish
Linens Negro Blankets Blue Blankets square Bed Blank
cts, with many other goods, whca Offering very
low prices for cash.
Wool and Cotton Hosiery, Gloves, &c.
Wehave the comIlete line Of Hosiery Goods ever
offered IN this market for Ladies, Misses Gents md Boys
heavy tlcves OF every kind At Nc .LFLLAND's,
sep,93 81 ami So College st.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
The New Rail and Steam Guide,

-" $1,000 eSA0 OSOdlu Oulucs
TIE July NEHBEP or
AFPbETONs RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION
GU I'D Il.
FOR THE UNITED STATES AND TAX OANADAs
Published Monthly, under the supervision OF The Rslwav
Companies. -
w. Z. BERRY e co, have also received
THE MARTINS OF GRO MARTIN, BY Charles Lever.
THE WANDERER, by the Author Of The wstehman.' -
HELES LINCOLN, by Carrie Capron.
THE HIRELING AND THE SLAVE, CHICORA.
and other Poems by william j. Grayson.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02

N.Y. Is. II. COOKE.
kIAFiSo taksn iafsFsss IN osF hasasl, ws ufn nos
ssrsarer eo1 sny regalsr Anstioa sass. Ths ssyls
NAsEvHlH. ass /, isss. IRHT M0RaAK a CO.
Ra-ws have Fsmorsd . eur nss ssoFs, No. 7 Pm {
s4e.re Hhels ue are openuE and b. nfseee siosk
q ~ ela Hrirr oeis ~ uke1 as,ts ne aitnatRa
q Ass-stah kpa-saa1- s lsgsl3
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
n apier's PeninsuIar War,

4 4 % Y 4 EDTTTO
". 7. BERRT& co. have just received
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02

FOR VICE PwESIDENT,
ANDREW J. DONELSON.
or TEsNEs~eg.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-29
G a m b r ! d 6 9 T Q m ale
@ENA0D0nH.

TAHE Exercises of this School will be resumed
Il on the first Monday in February next.
under the direction of the accomplished young
lady, bliss GUTE. ~
She will instractin French. all the branches
Of English. Drawing, Painting and Music.
The School will be taught Ten Months, divi.
ded into two Sessions
Terms Of Tuition as low: rs any other schoul
of the same order.
feisons wishing to patronse the above
School may procure board in respectable fami
lies at Eight Dollars per month.
~ A. r. FOOL,
WILLIAM CARTER
J. W. CHILD, ST.,
Feh !, 1906 80 At Trusteca .
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-29
Settlement

OF THE ESTATE OF WINFIELD 8. ArcHE.
son, DECD.
"A LII Persons interested in the Estate of Win.
- field s. Atcheson, are hereby notified
that a hnal settlement Of said Estate will he
made in the Ur.linary's Office. Abbrville Dis.
trict. On the Goth day (>nturday) of April next
Those having claims must present the san,e du.
iy nttested to the Administrntor on or before
TINT day; and those indeb.ed may expect .ro
pay costs. if they do not settle BY tie tenth day
of February next.
JAMES A EDMUNDS, Admir-.
January 20, 1866 80 am
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-29
Notice, positive! /!

. A III Persons indebted TO ROBINSON a
JACKSON, In accountsfor. 1855, are re-
qpesfedto settle the same ny the LAT; March,:
1906, aswe are desirous Of closing our old
Aid all persons having standing open nc.
count. on our books for 1858 and 1884 or in.
debted to Us Us Note. are ea,.sestly requested To
placed in the hauds Of an Attorney for collec.
stinn. ..tf',. 80. i = - :; =; 80
Gentlemen one and: al. settle upl.. Bra,e
,our feeliEgs from such courss aud save your.
seises .tnnecessnry expense. Longer indnl.
genee We ean,aot grant. -, t,l.E.
- S, ts ROBINSON d JACKSON.
Hamburg. 8. .Cs Jan Z. 1885 s7.2n
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-29
ABBEVILLE A MALE
.Ata0emp.

MR.. A. c.. ELDER Having been elected
1sA Principal ah tho Abbeville Male Acade-
emy. will commence. the exercises of tile School
on the fst' t'Mtpd day in January next. The gov.
ernnent'of' the School will Lp rigid. The NOR
ais aud general department of the students
will ut all times receive special attention.
Students wilt be prepared to enter the Fresh.
man or. Sophomore Glass of the south Cnrolina
College and the greatest care given to their
preparation.
The Scholastic year will be divided into tw,,
TERMS. The first will commence on the Is,
Monday in January, and continue for twenty.
eight weeks; the secoad will begin on the 2,l
Monday in September, and continue twelve
weeks
The Tuition Of each Glass will be for the =
lst Glass: Reading Wriiin,, lst Sea % ses.
Spelling. aud Primary &c
ogrnrhy. Sl4 90 $500
ed Class: The above with
Geography, History. a -
rthmetic, English Gram
mar, and exercises in En- p
elish Composition, 90 90 90
81 Class: The abuve with
nil the advanced English -
Branches, eS- 90 10 90
4th Glass: The above with 71'ss
.Latu and Greek, 20 90 l2 90
Boarding can be obtained in desirable fami
lage or country near the Academy. z-s
Although il is of the greatest Importance tl,at
all the pupils should tie present at the opening
of the Session. still they may br'received al
any time during the term. Students will be
~,arged from the time they enter until the close
Of the, Session. unless special nrranRem hts are
made to-the contrary. = a-
a. C. ELDER. A.. 3.
december go, 1855. 33.ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-02-29
Settlement
OF the ESTATE OF elizabeth BANKS, DE

OF the ESTATE OF elizabeth BANKS, DEG
I>liE Administrator Of said Estate hereby
notifies oil parties concerned .sthat he will
make hiinl settlement OF the same before the
], fa'nary of3a a61eyille on Saturday. the 2stl,
u claims will be rendered up to s6inssby that
tme.s else they will not besnoticed siterwards
aid allihgse indebted to the Estate will b. made
TO pay Sosts unIess paid in very short time.
~, p JAMES BANKS, Admir-.
Il January 20. 1855 80 -s- ,3m