davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-12
Fresh Gleanings.

- General Burnside was recently
elected Governor of Rhode Island by a
vote approaching unanimity.
- The Chronicle, published at
Nacogdoches, Texas, says that Oil
Springs have been found within five
miles west of that place.
- Gen. J. G. Pemberton has pur-
chased the place of Mrs. Sullivan,
three miles and half from Warren
ton. Va. containing 262 acres, for
$4,000.
- Freedmen fare badly in Rusk
County, Texas. At the last term of the
District Court, nine were sent to the
Penitentiary with sentences varying
from two to seven years.
- Cairo has got pump to throw
the river out of the town when the
floods overrun it. 1t throws 10000
gallons of water per minute.
- It is estimated, says the Chica-
go Times, that one thousand persons
were killed or wounded by the late
tornado in Pope and johnson counties,
Illinois.
- Eight thousand cows have died
of the disease called rinderpest, in Her
kimer county, New York, within the
last year. 1t is said by the State
Agricultural Society of New York,
that the disease is steadily increasing.
- A reporter of the Chicago Tri-
bune, disguised as female, learned
from a professional astrologist of that
city, that he was widow, shortly to
be married to middle-aged gentleman
and to take bridal trip to Europe.
- The Radicals have elected P,
I. Barnum to the Legislature of Con-
necticut, from Fairfield. Barnum
doubtless understood the Radical tac-
tics and is fair exponent of their prin-
ciples.
- The Greensboro Vidette says
that the Sheriff and Circuit Clerk Of
Choctaw county, Miss, resigned their
Offices recently, for the purpose, it is
said, of preventing the Circuit Court
from converting, that the proceedings
against debtors be prevented.
- Mr.. Robert Mayo's estate
known as Powhattan, on James river
near Richmond, and where, according
to dubious tradition, John Smith {
life was saved by the fair Pocahontas
is said to have been sold to Col. North
of Massachusetts, for $4,000.
- The Tennessee exchanges rep.
resent the whole country about Dyers-
burg, Tenn. as having almost foated
off by the recent heavy rains, and
farming operations seriously retarded.
At last accounts some farms were dry
enough to take the pillow.
During January and February
last, the imports of foreign dry goods
at the port of New York were worth
$4,000, 900. In the same months OF
1865, the value of such goods imported
there was $1,000, 900; in 1864, it was
81, DOC, 900; in 1868, $40, 300, 900.
- The New York Herald, on the
authority of mercantile circular pub
lished in that city, gives the number OF
bales of cotton taken from the Southern
States since the close of the war, at
1000, 600, to which it adds 100000
bales not accounted for in published
estimates,
- A joint resolution protesting
ADMINISTRATIONS by foreign governments
of persons convicted of infamous of
| fences. on condition of amioraf;no +o
the United States, has passed Congress,
The United States have been. too long
refuge for foreign pardoned felons,
tho renew here their career of crime.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-12

II Ben. Butler, Of national infamv,
is alarmed about ''rinder pest" Il
only attacks bTutes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-12
Agents for the Bossier Banner.
The Election official Returns.

The election ON last Monday, passed
off peaceablY and quietly throughout
the parish--as far as we could learn.
The following is the official vote of
this parish:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-12

MIR. Jos. L. Biggs was elected Coro-
ner without opposition.
No election was held at Mrs. Canes,
in consequence of the non-attendanee
OF both managers and voters; though
there was returning officer there with
q box during the day.
The following is the result of the
election held in the several wards of
the parish, for Justices of the Peace,
and Constable
Ward No. I-E. B. Marlin, Justice
of the Peace; j. A. Grapp. constable.
Ward No.2.-Wm. j. Bush, Justice
of the Peace Jas. Straham. constable.
Ward No. 3-John B. Campbell,
Justice of the Peace; Caleb Swindle,
constable.
Ward No. Nv. 4. Kelly, town
Justice; Thos. j. Saunders, town con-
stable; BENZ. L. Crownoyer. country
Justice VIM. z. Martin, country
constable.
Ward No. 5--Beni. D. Herring, JUS
tice of the Peace w. II. Pinckard,
constable.
Ward No. 6--Thomas Applewhite,
Justice of the Peace Geo. w. Conn.
constable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-12
Succession Sale.

GRIFFIN & SNYDER.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-12

- A joint resolution protesting
ADMINISTRATIONS by foreign governments
ofpersons convicted Of Infamous of
fences, on condition of emigrating to
the United States, has passed Congress,
The United States have been. too long
refuge for foreign pardoned felons,
fho renew here their career of crime.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

GEN BEAuREGARD.-Thc New lori
Express has the following
Gen Beauregard dined on Sunday
with Madame Levcrt at the Fifth Av
enue Hotel He has lately returned
from Europe The party consisted,
besides Madame Lcyert and her two
daughters, of Gen. Roddv (of the
Southwestern CayalyD Col Ilazlet
and Major McGaughy The latter
gentlemen. who resides at the hotel,
gave his card for wine to the waiter,
but twas returned, and card was
brought to Madame Levert from the
proprietors courtoously requesting
her TO order any wines she pleased
for her guests As the party retired
10 the drawing room, the corridor,
were packed with spectators. Mum
bcrs pressed for nm Introduction, and
the General saw many of his Southern
friends ia the throng.
Gen Beaurcgari, like Gen Lee and
other Southern leading men, We are
happy to believe desires peace aud
good fellowship with the North, and is
glad TO see so many Of his countrymeu
ENJOYING themselves here lie leaves
for the South ON Thursday, having
been successful in his mission To Eu
rope. which was for the extension al
certain Southern bonds.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
Attention. Physicians.

OFFER FOR SALE the following Real
Estate, situated in the town of Dover, in
lazoo county, viz:
a LOT of one acre, on which there is an
Office, containing two rooms, suitable for q
sleeping. apartment and dispensary--
papered, and in good repair, There is Cts.
tern convenient tn the office, which is now in
good order.
Also, LOT Of two acres, on which there
are stable, Crib, and all the necessary Stable
Buildings. and, In addition, Horse Pond, and
uiL0t well set with Bermuda Grass.
The Lots are near each other, aud the build
ings thereon were used by myself while was
practising my profession in the town Of Dover.
The location is good one for physician,
either with or without family, and the build
ings were erected with an eye TO the cOnye-
nlenee of any one engaged In the practice Of
medicine. For further particulars apply in
person, or by letter. to me, in YazoO City; or,
to DIR. l.. Rice at Dover, Miss.
II. G. MCCAIN, NJ. ID.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
THE WRRELY (LARINN.
The Late Gen. Martin Lulher smith.


The Late Gen. Martin Luther smith.
The following tribute 10 an able Of
fcer end christian gentleman, VIC find
in one of our exchanges without cred
il Gen Smith was well known 10 the
citizens of Vickshurg and New Or
leans, where his gallant aoldierly bear
ing. and purity Of character won for
him many friends Twas be who
built the Notifications at VicksburR,
and but for the interference Of the
war department, we believe the defense
Of Vicksburg in 90 would have been
what Il was IN '62 Ills counsel was
not needed his plans failed for want
of assistance from the government
and as early as February, 1863, be dis
paired Of Vicksburg MS It was then
fortified aud managed Gen Smith
was a native of New York, but had
lived in the South many years He
married in Georgia, and leaves fam
lis in Athens. May the sod OF the
valley rest lightly DER his names
In the old army Of the Potomac a
silent looking gentleman, but one
whose restless eye seemed 10 notice
every shrub and bush, wearing the
stars Of "A general accompanied by a.
full stall. could lac seen riding along
the lines His presence seemed to-
create an awe rs be rode along, and
the most noisy even hushed. Also
the staff that rode behind him wore
perfectly quiet They INDUCED in no
conversation, and no smile wrealhed
their lips. Like shadows they rode
after spectre.
The soldiers would say, Who is
that r
why, that's General Smith.
who's General Smith would be the
next enquiry II don't know" We
have repeatedly heard these remarks,
NJ this great and scientific man passed
the lines, aud never without the
thought what is fame =
General Martin Luther Smith was n
graduate Of West Point and served
through the Mexican war with dis
tinction, he had the reputation of
being one Of the best officers in his
line in the service lie entered the
Confederate service, and from that
time Until the close Of the war laborcd
induslriously in his duties as general
and chief Of engineers 1t was he who
selected the sites for the delcnccs
thrown up from the Wilderness to
Petersburg; IL was he who selected
the line for our heroes to dress upon
and night and day, with industry &c
MUS and perseverance, this great man
labored under his distinguished chief
tan, Robt T.. Lee, for the cause he
loved so well
He died recently in Rome, Gcorgia,
and he goes TO the grave almost I'M
Ills body was carried to
Athens, Georgia, for interment, AT
the time of his death he was chief
engineer of that system of railroads
which is to connect Selma, Alabama,
aud Dalton, Georgia, of which Gen.
Johnson is President, and which is
now in process of construction.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

TX Vice President Hamlin, is
stunping the North in denunciation of
Andrew johnson, who succeeded him
AS Vice President, and came TO the
Presidency 10y the death of Mr.. Lin
coin He calls him us,irper, tyrant, o
Nero aud advocates what he mildly
calls "a choking sensation for lead
ing Southern men, and all the revolu.
tionary and ultra negroisms of tho
Radical party. llamln was one of tbs
lamest and weakest man who ever
reached high position in this country.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
mUsKINoUM VALLEY
NGEN o. w - x IA y
Corner Market and Third sts,
IANT4EILLE, ONO.

HAVING added greatly 10 my former cN-
III tensiYe faclltie- I ani now turning out
alafge number ofmy Improved Portable steam
Engines and Portable Circular Saw Mills.
Those aTeady received aud In operation are
giving the m0stentire .itisfacnOn. There i-nOw
hardly = State or Territory N tie Union but
that las improved Portable Englne- aud saw
Mills are IN ne. Ail NY Enginrs have spark
arfcsicr stacks on tlrm which arrest The
sparks.
| would respectfully refer you 10 the follow
ing gentlemen and certificates for the p0rta-
bility, utility aud practical operations Of my
Portable steam Engine and saw Mills:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
RICH AND
Male and Female A adcmy

M @ and m l Q a IN y
THNHlS INSTITUTION, situated in Rankin
Il county, six miles from jackson, eight
from liyram Station, aud twelve from Brandon,
in nm excellent neighhorhood, thus being free
from the dcletorious influences Of villages and
towns ON youths, and being healthy location
together with splendid Academic building,
&c., offers superior inducements.
II Is supplied with competent and capable
male and female teachers.
Music and the higher branches Will be
taught
The great object win hc thoroughness in
mental training and pmcticability.
The Fall Session will commence September
ID. 1855.
Boarding can be procured az Tie Institution.
or Ia the ncighhorhood.
For Mrthrr particulars, address Principal,
at Jackson.
II. h. WILLIAMS,
aug90wam. Principal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
LEBANON. Ky. .Inly II. 1sn

j. II. Duyall-Sir: | profess to know but
little about machinery, but take pleasure in
bearing testimony 10 the fact that the Portable
Engine and Saw Mill purchased Of you, can,
IN my opinion, cut three times as much lumber
in day as any other mill in this country. We
have sawed $50 feet in thirty minutes. " g
can saw from 800 TO 500 per hour. l
III. h. HARRISON
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
CuAnIorrr, Mich, March 10, 1866.

CHARLOTTE, Mich., March III, 1866.
J. II. Duyall sir; My Mill and Engine is
giving the best Of satisfaction. had ID run
ming in five days after receiving it. The first
day after starting the Mill. we sawed % logs
into inch lumber making 1865 feet in nine
hours, ON the second Jay we sawed 1850
feet in lol4 hours 1t was timed at one time
when IL cut boards, 10 feet in each board, in
one minute. Yours truly,
GEO. n. POTTER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

MISSISSIPPI UNIVERSITY The Uni
versity began its annual session last
week with ono hundred and forty stu
dents. The number of matriculants
for the session, it is thought, will
reach three hundred.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
GRIFFIs a STONE.

BRAIEIREM, Wyoming Co., Pa, May u, 1868.
j. II. Duyal-sir: The Engine and Mill
purchased Of you, which Mr.. Ilurdesty has
started, will do more work than you promised
aud IN the best manner It VIII saw from
1000 10 $1,000 feet in ten hours.
MAILMAN n GRAY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Kinds COUNTY, IT,.

FTrst District, October Isl, 1866.
"a W'J' Bracy' ct ALL At rules in Chan.
JoI,, Pail, Al Of al Gerry.
I'M opening the papers in this case, and il
~ appearing that Opponents, Eugene Barnes
and George W. Barnes, do not reside III the
State Of Mississippi, but are now resident
thereof; II is, therefore ordered that they
shall enter their appearances in this cause,
and plead answer or dcmur on the First MON
DAY Of December next that being the first
day or the next ensuing regular term Of this
Court or the bill and allegations thereof will
be- taken rs confessed and admitted as TO them.
is further ordered, That "A copy Of this
order be published in the Weekly Clarion, Il
newspaper published in the city Of jackson,
Mississippi, for one month at least, once each
week.
A true copy from themnutos, n
(Attest,)
WO. CHAPMAN, Clerk.
OCl-Wlm l.. a. LINDSEY, u, &,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
FULTON. Itawambn CO., Nj Aug. ., 1850.

NAsAffAff AAAf' ftAii'fA fhFf ~ mug ~ if'f
j. II. DutAl sir. We have been running
The Portable Engine, Saw Mill and Corn nil
we purchased Of you some i've mouths ago.
WeaYerage In tough, scfubby pine from 500
b. 10 40 feet Of lumber per day We grind
from 20 10 - bushels Of Corn per hour. Many
persons have rode twenty and thirty miles 10
see our Mil. She j. the wonder and adinira-
ti0uo all We cbcerhIly recommend them 10
thosein want Of Mills and Engines
G.. a. HAMILTON e co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
no TEL AND DON
KEEPERS
the sECRE EXPOs EDi
SAVE 30 PER CENT ~

have capital RECIPES scr the manufacture q
BRAN DN, IRISH WHISKY and OLD
BOURRON. These rccCipts arr not new--ne
humbug. They arr used BY an the leading
dealers. ami you buy from them the same arti-
Gle You can easily makc yourself. The liquors
arc made liy mixture apparatus required
BUY the recipes for your own use and save your
money. rricc 30 GEMS each. or a. Cor the three.
n. A. COlsW Kill
seplidiw6wSm. Allentown. Ia.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
.suGAR Run. p. 0. Pa, March 4. 1864.

SUGAR RuN, =. o. Pa, March !. 1864.
j. II. Duval sir The portable Engine and
saw Min We purchased Of YOU gives entire sat
ishction. We have IN twenty days after set
ting II mp, sawed 2D0.0 feet Of frozen html0ck
timber, which We call the best saving ever
done m Northern Pennsylvania. The Mil was
run by Mr. lIardcsty.
GRIFFIS a STONE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
ENTERPRISE FEMALE COLLEGE.

ENTERPRISE FEMALE COLLEGE.
WNlIlS Institution will resume its exercises
Il un thc3d Monday in september, aud closes
In June. 1907 An accomplished Boart n
Teachers viii MI the various departments, and
the President DR.. j. W. HARMON, viii deliver
during the Sessions, series of Lectures ON
Physiology also, on the Presumptye and
Positive Evidences of Christianity The Col
lcge Glass viii be required to take notes and
answer queries ON the Lectures
TERMS oF TUirioS -One-half In advance
| the balance 10Th February Special arrange
monts can he made by consultations
Primary Department per month, 50 90
| Preparatory " 90
College Glasses, embracing Ancient Lam
guages, per month, 30
| Modern Languages, French, per month, 90
Music. with use of Instrument pr month, 90
| Ornamental embracing Painting, Draw
ing, Pcnmanship aud Embroidery, 90
Prof r. A. Pfatleuschlcgcr, one of the most
q, complishcd artists in the country, will ill
this department,
Incidental expenses per session, 81 10
Pupils can enter the College at any time du-
ring the session, and will be charged from the
time Of entrance.
Board, SEQ per month. Each boarder must
Furnish their own bed linen. Lights and
washing extra. Board can be had in the
Presidents, and private families.
For further details, write To the President
REV. j. W. HARMON,
augliwtoc2. Enterprise, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
The riar's Point oOahOmian is re

The Friar's Point Coahomian is re-
sponsiblc for the following:
A couple of ladies last week ON a
shopping excursion, dropped into the
store where hardware aud agricultural
implements were sold. They had
read the merchants advertisement IN
the Coahomian, and innocently asked
for "cradles" The storekeeper said
il was rather late in the season for the
article, and he had sold all be pur-
chased. The ladies looked at each
other wonderingly, and whispered
laughiugly, when one. turning TO the
blushing Joe remarked. ''Out Of
season. I thought babies ioere aliCays
a. se0soHfn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

CRoss PLAINS. Ind. Feb. ~, 1861.
J. II. Duvall-sir: To-day we sawed 1IOOO
feet Of lumber in less than len hours. About
three-fourths Of il WAS inch lumber. The Mill
does very well. Yours truly,
SAM'L KENNEL IL 60,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
COMMA, Mimi. oct. y. 1865.

!. II. Duyall Sir; We ARE still alive and
well. The Engine and Mill Is giving Satisiac-
'tion, aud Is pronounced by all good judges the
best Mill In this State.
d. HEBERLlNG & son.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
JASPER COUNTY,

Probate Court September Term, 1866.
70 Rebecca james, and all others interested in
the Estate of John james. deceased:
Won are hereby cited to be and personally
Il appear before the Probate Court Of jas
per county, at the Court House thereof on the
list Monday in October next, then and there 20
answer the petition Of William James and
Robert james, Executors Of John James, de-
ceased, for sale Of land, and show cause, IL any
you can, why the lands described in said pc
tition, should not be sold, as prayed for in said
petition.
Witness. the Honorable BENZ. Thigpcn, Judge
Of Probate ofJasper county, the lst Monday in
september. 1860
..... Given under my hand aud seal Of
Is. office, The ath day OF september. A. ~.
..-.- 1866.
JAMES U. MCCORMICK,
Septl2w1w. Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
DIR. SAMUEL GILBERTs
TETER OINTMENT
Is most excellent preparation for the cure Of that
class Of maladies usually termed
DISEASES or THE SKIN


and which are popularity known as Chronic ernp.
tons, letter, Pimpes Blisters Scabs Scald Head.
Milk-crust, Ring worm, etc, etc
Ii wilt also kill Itch and other local vermin which
prey upon the skin. 1t softens and detacbes the
excrelnentitiOns matters deposited upon the skin;
heals the cracks blistels, and pimples and rendeTs
the cutaneons surface smooth and pliahe. IL has
been used by DIR. Gilbert with most satisfactory re.
suits for many years II is offered for sale In this
style, from the firm conviction that it must necessa
riy meet with the hearty appreciation OF those who
make OF IT,
Full directions for the method of using these rem
edies, plain and accurate description OF number
Of the different varieties Of skin Diseases and many
valuable suggestions in regard TO their cure win 10
found printed on circnlar accompanying each pack
age. These suggestions the fruit Of most ample
experience acquired by DR. Samuel Gilbert during
his extraordinary professional career in the treat
ment Of this class of diseases In the cities Of Mem
phis, New Orleans and New York and will il Is
is expected enable most unprOfessional persons to
treat their cases with much greater success
than that which usually falls to the lot of ordinary
physicians.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
MADISON COLLEGE,
NARENA INsTIT TIE,
Near FLOWERS PLACE. J

smith CoHnty, Mi-siS-ippt.
nun second Annual session Of this lnsti-
l tute viii commence on the Third Monday
IN september nest.
The Male Department will be under the I'M
mcdiatV direction uf Mr.. LEWIS 7. FTrzuUGu,
a- Principal.
tn Female Department viii be under the
charge at Miss NRCiS~N JuNtS, di~tiu-
guislcd graduate Of Nj. hVunun Institute, " ho
has produced the highest testimonials " thor
outh 81 huar,hip and success as teacher.
The Musical ncparuncit Will he under the
charge of Mrs. NJ \. WHITFIELD, a thorough
and accomplished music teacher
The attention VI Parents and Guardians IA
calcd 10 the r,tirvd and healthy locality Ut thi,
school. It, rynotenvss FROM any town, remove,
an temptation for extra, agaucc. The courseoi
education will Dc a. thorough as can be- Oh
tanned elsewhere. The s,hool, commencing as
10 did. under the most embarrassing circum-
.tanc,s. has mon than met the expectations oi
it, numerous friends, and Will open next ,c>-
sion under the mpst favorable auspices for con-
fiuunl anal permanent ~tltVt~s.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
HANCOCK. Md.. NV, "a. I4G5.

J. II. Duyall Sir The Saw Mill of 20
llorsepower purehasedof you has been set up
by your Mr.. llardcsty. On saturday last we
sawed 5000 feet IN cighthours. We can safely
say thai u exceeded our expectations.
Yours truly,
BRIDGES HAMILTON q DANIELS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

WIN OrC1n IA OrEil 9. L Denisan. A. s MsNer.
oRGILL BROS, a CO.,
IMPORTERS snd dealers I'm HARDWARE. Cut
n lery. Nails. castings. Riffs. Guns and lfs-
tolls. Fishing and Fuwling Tackle, iron and
steel. Agents for Marvin & Co.'S former y
Stearns & Marvin celehrated Fire and Bur-
rlar-Prouf Safes 81 their old stand. No. 81
Front street, corner Monroe. Memphis. Tenn.
[ocs-d9ml
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
Locusr GnovE, Weekly Co., Tenn.

LocUsr GnovE, Weekly Co.,. Tenn.
March -, 1859.
j. II. Duynl--Sir ON last Saturday we
cut something over 1900 feet Of inch poplar
lumber; worked eleven hours forty-hye minutes
n. Nash attended the saw. We cut this
amount FINN logs sawed from stumps, and can
10 II ever ydny with good logs and hands.
Dir. II. j. SHANNON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
Aamlalslrater.n No,ice.

"THEREAS. letters q administration on
w the Estate q HENRY -. JONES, de
ceased, were granted % the underHigued, at
the September term, A. d. 1875, OF the Probate
Court Of Newton county, Mississippi, now alt
persons having claims against said deceteut
arr notified 20 present them. duly probatesi.
within the time limited b. law, o. they will
be forever barred.
All persons indebted n said slecedeht viii
make payment TO the undersigned,
LEVI l.. JONES,
oeil.wst Administrator