davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-15
Iieroft.

Albany, May Cit has been ru-
lnored for some days that the New
York delegates to the Chicago Con-
vcntion would openly declare that
they did notintend TO respect tbs
unit rule adopted at the Utica Con-
vontion, aud would cast their votes
for blaine OH the first ballot, in
stead of for cx-l'rcsident Grant, rs
directed by tho convention. The
first sign Of revolt among the dele
gates was made evident to-day in
The Senate, md tho first man to
speak forth was no less than a
Republican WHO was judged wor-
Thy Of the nomination for Cover
nor BY n large proportion Of the
delegates 10 the Saratoga Convcn-
tion. In conversation with several
Senators, Senator Robertson said:
"Ihe unit rulo adopted Al Utica
will not bind ne. ! shall vote for
Mr.. Blainc on the first ballot ut the
Chicago Convention, and continue
10 vote for him as long as 10 is u
canditlatc.n
Senator Robertson also said that
lie believed many other delegate s
of New York to Chicago shared liiG
opinion, that the instructions q
1.-THE Utica Convention were not Of a
binding nature, and would shortly
declare themselves in favor Of Mr..
! Blaine or some other candidate OF.
posed TO ex-president Grant.
Senator Sessions, who is also a
delegate, said to-day: Il intend
Ito vote for Mr.. Blaine on The first
ballet? There is a#lnrge proper.
Etion5of Tic New=Iork= delegation
flor Blaine, and we=intcntl# To- work
.tforzliim5at Gliicagozfrom lifetime
We gei=tllcre =till=flic= close&osthc
Convention E-
Ills reported that some Of The
Blaine delegates, who are also
members Of tho Legislature, may
declare themselves in his favor
shortly during the session Of lie
Legislature. The expression of
opinion will he made publicly, 20
that their attitude cannot lie mis-
taken.
NEW YonE, May Ga special
dispatch from Albany 10 the Ercn.
ing Past Of this city says: State
Senator Woodin lead The way in
the anti.tllird term revolt to-day
by rising in his place in the Senate
Chamber and reading u speech
from manuscript in opposition TO
the unit rule adopted at Utica in
order to hind the delegates TO Chi
cago for Grant, and declaring his
purpose 10 support James G.
Blaine for President. Senators
Sessions and lIirlsall followed the
lead Of Senator Womlin and like
him repudiated the unit rule.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-15
1Lna,a.y llNlner "a 4YarIe.

Chsrletton Courier.
Either by a happy accident, or
BY n sudden return ni that sagacity
for the lack ofwhieh our Bourbons
have become famous, they have
started a movement in favor Of Nj.
George K. Jingle, Of Ohio county,
as tho successor Of Col. Wilson II
is useless to disguise the fact that
such n nomination, if made.
would be the most formidable The
opposition could have TO encounter.
lie is a nan Of extensive and IA
vorable acquaintance through his
district; alavoritc oCtlIe business
men everywhere, M alIable, genial
gentleman, an accomplished politi-
can with a character without a
stain ora reproach of any kind,
and with record rs MI original
working Democrat, which would
nut 10 shame the feeble services Of
The eleventh hour gentlemen who
during tho past few years have
baskel in the sunshine Of Demo-
cratic favor. If the Democratic
party could rise to the height Of
such a nomination, it would do
much to regain the strength which
it Inns lost, in driving from lis ranks
the men who made it, and who csn
best defend and preserve il.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-15
SgiV Hampshire Democratic
COHreHtiUH.

The Democratic State Conven-
vention was called I" order by
George +. lutnAm, Chairman Of
the Stale Committee, and he NAM
cd john II. Shirley for President,
and all the other officers and the.
several committees were then ap-
pointed.
The resolutions were then pre-
scented and adopted. They rc-ailirm
devotion 10 the principles Of the
government as asserted by tho
l"unlcrs of American liberty and
rmhuAictI in the Constitution;
they fIcnOunce the Republican
parry and the seating Of President
Hayes, and called upon the repre-
sentulivrs Of the lmrty in Con-
gress TO lrrseyers in the main-
tcnancr Of the rights Of the
people never again to be de-
fraNtled of the legitimate results Of
the exercise Of Il free ballot.
The delegates chosen arc: II.
Bingham, j. II. Groves, +. J. Msr-
ton, L. II. Edgcrly. AlteNatcs:
Joseph lurrough, J. v. Morse, j.
+. Cluntman, u. II. Young.
The delegates tire instructed TO
adhere 10 the twO-thirds rule.
it is impossible ut this time to
get I'm exact status Of the delegates
10 tic Cincinnati Convention elect
eli to-day either MS for or against
'rildcn, but from what can be-
learned it seems 10 10 favorable 10
lildGn. No expression Of prefer
once was made in The convention,
no speeches being madc except by
fbn chairman. who only tlisCtlsgsIl
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-15
LAND SALE.
,Il'r22l,.iw

LAND SALE.
Villa m R. LIuger, Executor,
Va.
Matilda u. i4ingtr and others.
By virtue Of decree OF thu County Court
OF Lewis county, in this case, will sell At
public auction, to lie highest bidder, In
front Of the court house Of Lewis county,
On the Tth Day Of June, 1880,
that being the arst day o + the June Term OIL
The Comfy Court Of Lewis county, tract
VI
los ACRES AND liz POLES OF
LAND,
on Read Run, u branch Of Big Skin Greek,
In Lewis county, devised by SichOIas D.
Lingcr In his will 10 lis daughter, Mary
Jane LiHsrr. ..
TERaiS or SALE.
a credit Of ono and two years, the pur.
chaser 10 give notes with good security
bearing interest.
HENRY 1}RANNON,
Special Commissioner.
mavS4t
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-15
~ STANDARD is SO POPULAR.

Faithful Family Sewing Machine Tho otLat
description pn sewing with md
while Thousands
perfectly Satisfactory Reduced
Machines. Each MMH
usml all kinds
qualities ,lose double ce Thinning
make viii list ready
understood hour Makes the Double Thread Lock
cambria leather Short Straight
capable holding hundred yards Of thread ge Strong Machine with
width giving desired Qualities
work k The hest Machine principle and point Use it
will other.
Clinton Place. New York. "A
$. T.. BARRETT, Agent, Weston, VIVA
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-15
The Old Tayore and Reliable STANDAR
SEWING MACHINE $40
ACKNOWLEDGES NO sUPEIo.

tic Cannot Make Better Aorliuc at Any Price.
The Highest Premium awarded the Stitch Ut the Centennial
Strictly III
equipments other and combining all the late improvements with the old
land tried qualities fer which Tie zaaa
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-15

/! also keep tho brst quality Of Flour ""'
Corn Meal Al my Mil.
Respectfully
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-15
Legal Notices.


vs..
James y. BuFbtidse, Administrator dc boniE
Ton with the will annexed Of 'I'lIlidm
Crawford: deceased, \. D. Roger, admin
istrator Of RoIe,t Crawford deceased,
David G. Gibson, John Gibson, Fran
Gibson, Robert Gibson and Gertrude
Gibson, Samuel clothicr, Henderson
ciOthier, Lsnaei Cle,ller, Charles Cloth
Ter, Asa clotllieF, taIih Olothisr, Sarah
clothierp Caroline olothior and Margaret
olo,hicr, the four last named are believed
,obO married, bnt the name. OF their bus.
bands arc unknown, Caroline Crawford,
widow Of James craw ford, deceased,
Preston Il. Crawford, Sarah " wife Of
JaIncsM BHrbriage, Angela Garrett wife
Of William L. Garsc;t Elizabeth Crawford
md Viola Crawford, ESIiatlno Gibson
widow Of William Gibson, deceased, and
Edward GitlaOa, llcstS Crawford, widow
Of Robert Crawford, deceased, Viola he
GER wife Of \. D. Roger, aud William
Crawford, defendant.
IN CtASrrRr.
The object Of ills suit 10 10 convene the
creditors of l'illiam Crawford, deceased,
"a% 70 asssE,alh lns'E s'a!'4s aaa 10 s,san'
,i,I'. iisn # indr,nsnl a'.atn,, ,,,s n.ansr, ]
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-29
No Charge for fais.

After Dir. Hall, Of Elmira, had
given his price for extracting a
tooth without pain to q caller al
his Office few days ago, the man
desired to know his charge II 1t
was taken out with pain The
obliyiug doctor replied that in
consideration Of their relation
ship. both being deceudants Of tho
man whom Elmira is delighting to
honor, viz, Adam. hc would cx-
tract the tooth and. throw In the
pain without extra charye--in facs
the relationship being % close, No
was willing to make = handsome
reduction IN the price. Al ih's
offer the visitor jumped into the
chair aud ha.l tho aching mola'
| out, but was dissatisfied, and do
sired to avoid payment. bccaus'
Tho doctors dexterity was suci
that the tooth was out before hs
was fairly aware of Il aud tn
amount OF pain. IIc says thai
another time he will go to SOM
oilice where, II hc bargains ~
pain: he will get It, aud not hav
his tooth pulled out 40 quick INA
he don't know il. Some pcopl
arc never satisfied.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-29
Whs Struck Billy Patterson :

Many persons lave heard the
question "Who struck Billy Pat
tcrson without knowing the
orieinofit. Iproposc to cnliyhten
them a little on the suIject. WIN.
Patterson was . very wealthy
tradesman or merchant Of Balti-
moro, in the State Of Maryland, In
the early days Of franklin county,
and spent . good portion OF his
timc iu looking after his interests
there. Hc was said to be as strong
a. . bear and - brave ~ lion,
but like all brave men. he WAS .
lover of pcacc, and indeed. . good
pious man. Nevertheless, his
wrath could be excited to . fight
| ing pitch. On one occasiou he At
tended . public gathering In tho
lower part Of Frankliu county, at
some district court ground. Da.
ring the day two opposing bulliss
and their friends raised . row aud
Ia general fight was The consc-
queucc. At the beginning Of The
ARRAY and before tho Sighting be'
gan, Billy Patterson ran into tho
crowd 10 try TO persuade them not
to fight, but 10 mako peace and be
friends. But his efforts for pcace
were unavailing and while making
them some Of the crowd In the
general melee struck Billy Patter
sou scvcrc blow from behind
: Billy at oucc became fighting mao
aud cried out at the top OF hi
voice. "who strnck Billy Pattor
son?" No one could or would tol
! him who was the guilty party
,, Hc then proposed to give any mai
600 who would tell him "Wh'
struck nilly Patterson" Fro'
!, 300 he rose to u, 900; but no
. $1,000 would induce any man :
y tell him "Who struck Billy Pa'
J tersou." And years aflcrward !
. his will, no relatcf tho above fact
: and bequcatl'ctl u 900 to bo pal
70 BY his executors TO tho man VIII
would tell "Who struck Billy ia
terscu." liz will is recorded )
:, the Ordinsry's ofiicc at Carnc
= = vile, Franklin county Nd, an
!, 4 any ono curious about the mst't
! can lhsre tird II verytfy tue pr
u cctling statements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-29


The alarming drought. in tho
Eastern states assumed much
wider dimension aud developed
much greater intepsity than the
most apprchensivc at first feared
Il would do. Since the last week
In April, tho vast seaboard from
Virginia TO Massachusetts, has
been under the alternate iMflcnce OF
The strong vernal sun and the dry
Ing northerly winds, which to.
pcthcr have made its witherins
vcgct tation and forests almost o.
iuiiammabfo d. tlMder. Tho total
amount OF rain reported by the
sigual service in Eastern Ponns.l'
vania for the first half Of May, IN
stead Of being, as II usually is
i.s4 inches, fell short Of ono icnsl
Of IN inch, tho fall at Philadel'
pl,ia being o.Ol, andin New Jerse!
apparently no moro was preclpi
tated over its blazing forests up 4
tho t9th inst. On that day tn
whole brow Of tho Catskilf noun
tains was reported as ono mass Q
| smoke and flames near Kingston
| New York. while in Atlanti
county, New Jersey, alone $500
acres had been devastated, tn
fires everywhere finding that III
protracted droutll had made ever
combustible object their easy pre-!
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-29

husband was drowned several
months ago. Hence he found her
q widow. With both husband aud
wife it was like a return to life
from death. Peyton Is an exceed
ingly intelligent negro, aud he
says hc can hardly realize the
changes that have taken place.
He left his children babes aud finds
them married and with children ol
their own"
Ifany one doubts the truth Of
this story, he or she can write to
Captain d. r. Jones, Winona Miss
or 10 c. Y. r. Msrriwciher, Oak
land, Yslobusha county, same
State.
But there arc 20 many point
which make it most crediiabl'
that few will venture 10 gain 50!
Il. The writer hereof knew Pey
ton, hIs old master. (now deceased
aud his yonny one, Hon. w. L
Hemingway, State Treasurer
jackson, Miss. lie knows tina
Peyton was mysieriousiy lost O.
his way home from Virginia atte
tho surrender. A. no had bcc
almost always free during the day
Of slavery. It was naturally SUI
posed that Pcyton had either die
on his way homo or had been fOu
" dealt with. His late return e.
plains it all.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-29

Washington Post "A states
man who had filled high place
on tho bench, who held y Beat In
tic Senate until ho got . good
chance to sell II, cent his young
vito where hc hoped shc would
fall in,o evil ways, aud hired y
detective 10 dog her. Tho states
man (Chri.,iancy) IL deemed ny
this pure ADMINISTRATION a ut person
to represent American .l'onor aud
interests at the capital Of o friend
" republic, while the detective
enjoys aM offisiM position IN one
Of tic executive departments. !
costs the. people about Aneel
| thousand dollars 0 year to sup
mort these two creatures. AM
| yct there isn't one III a thousan'
farmers and laborcrs a inong thos
who pay the ilftccn thousand dol
lars that would spcak % the ON
or allow The other to speak to him
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-29
4 Dsstsr's Danger.
rFrom tho Globc.1

lCIOuU SuV OsVV"sJ
On the I'd Of March. 1855, when
Il was known that the Gear Nlch'
olas had died, q wild excitement
increasing from day to day, burst
forth against his favoritc physi'
clan, DR.. MAndt, tho moro readily
suspected because hc was o Ger.
man. Busy caumniators spread
the nows abroadin all Of the cir
clcs that the guilt Of the cmpcror's
death lay at the door Of his Prus'
sian doctor. Mandt's family. who
were tMom atFrankfort, were In tho
greatest terror, when their fear
was removed BY a disphtch from
81. Petersburg, stating that ths
prescn, Gear Alexander had taken
ND the defence of the caiumnialed
man, having caIlod him into his
prescncc. thanked him before the
court for his care Of his father, ami
presented him with . magnificent
sold snaG box richly SGT with dIa'
ln0nds. !.
Tho doclos, II appears, has LETT
behind him u detailed account Of
the last days an'l hpars VI his I'm
pcrial paticnt. Almost his ouiy
friends at court besides the cxaF
hinlsclfwcrc tho heir to the throne
aud tho Grand Duchess Helena
lie was an object Of violent dislike
,, 10 her husband, the Graud DUKE
Mlchael. When tho csar wa
I taken III MaMdt's ucancr foc'
whispered about that he would
poison their master. Tho Crane
! duchess Helena warned him o
the plots against his reputation AM
person. Her husband called hiI
!. into q private room. ~ foun
: him In the highest excitement,
!. SAYS DR.. Mandt. II thought h
would seize inc BY the collar, bt
: INV goodness seemed 10 mako som
y Impression upon him, and he cor
y tented himself with shaking b
y ilsl In my iaco, aud exclainli
'c "Trattor!" An excited convors
y tion passed between them, and y
y. ', prime ended by saying: "On Il
~ day upon which the prccio'
= health of tho car Is cndanyert
by your treatment, your Iear'''
~ head shall hang upon your nee
~ by the thinness Of o single threaS
~ Nicholas himself was worked I
!. into temporary suspicion Of q
- fidelity Of his doctor Que da
y upon feeling himself better, I
~ cssr said: "MsMat, do you knt
y. that I believed that you wcrc be
y. upon poisoning mes" II knew
~ y sirs," replied the doctor. "Th
) do not forget" obs rived the 9
w peror, "that you have cncin
~ here aud many Of them" On
."S !. ~, night Of the I'd Of March MAJ
-. had TO tell the car the fatal nc
=, " that his recovery was impossi'
:, Nicholas received the informal
~ ~ with great calnncss. lie orde
's0 the sacrament 10 bc brought, Z
leave OF tho empress, his child'
and grandchildren, kissed tn
,, ~ and blessed each BY name In o
~ clear voice. TO tho empress
- s"' said: !" / shall send for thee "
~. !. . The last moment draws nigh"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-29

The British minister hero under
tclegrapl,ic orders. conveyed to
the government Of the United
States the sincere thanks Of her
Majesty's government for its gen.
crous and friendly conduct IN
having dispatched tho United
Slstcs Ship Consolation loaded
with provisions, which were sc
much needed for the relief Of her
distressed subjects IN IRELAND, land
which, besides being . substantial
aid to them, Las bceu accepted by
all her majosiy's subjects 10 .
proof of the friendly feelings en-
tertained toward them by sh'
government and citizens.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-29

Sometimes ono hears Iittlc things
about tho car VI Russia which
makes one inclined to pardon
N,Mlism and To comprehend the
dynamite plots. The other day |
went 10 visit a very charming oil
lady. who is au American. anu
who has lived for many years III
Europe. Whilst turning over tho
pages Of hcr photograph album, !
came across the portrait Of child.
a boy'of elk or eight years cf "gc'
so singularly beautiful that my at'
tcntiou was at once interested.
The little fellow was dressed III
a Kuiok kerbockcr suit Of black vel
vet, with his fair hair cut Holbcin'
vice over his brow, and . lovclie'
or mobler image Of hcalthfal boy
hood never gladdcncd q parene'
heart. On my making some OK
clomation Of admiration, m!
friend produced several osho
photographs Of the same child, re
marking At the Same timo that th
picture, so far from exaggeratin'
lis beauty scarcely did 1t justice
Che then told Of her meeting wit
tic boy and his mother Switzcr
land.
The child was the son OF III
Grand Duko Alexis Of Russia, VI
mother being his secretly wc'de
wife. BY command Of tho CA
husband aud wife were separated
; and tho latter was forced not onl
: 10 consent 10 q divorce, but
marry another man. "Iiow coul
YOU consent ?" asked my friet
when tho unhappy lady relate
her story. The eyes Of the spea'
or filed with tears and her III
!. ouivered. sIt was for my sor
! sake" shc whispered, and tlicn 9
: said no more, beng evidently st
: : not wholly freed from the tolls
: the "giaat spider Of Tho North
aa Whittier once called tho czar
\ ! one Of his fcrvent lyrics Of ir
: dom.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-29
|e.@p,o ,odvsrtisenents quarter
d1lf.ysariy asd yearly,
2Seeted for at liberal Rates.


6irs ifom transisnt eeslomers
y vi = written, for Job work,
111lsing, Of subscription, must
~ S1sonpenied by the cash. 40
SsrnlD irregular customere due
~ psesented the lst Of each
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-29

An postage must be paid BY ssanp.
IAtters In the U. .. per n ounee csnB.
Drop letter., half ounce, ceNt.
Reg. letters, 10 ssnss sad propss poslags.
Panphlsls, newspapsrs, naOnsipe, books
posters co., sach ounee Or ftacslons q.
Newspapers and periodicals., weoely d -
tsusf, v regular subscribers. pr q, ~.
Printed curls. blunks, SEEDS. nneretandlso
cent pr ounce
All matter not u lssisr ratss mast = psss
paid IN fnll, wrapped - ttas n eaat - exans
insd without destroying the Wrapper
tiquids, poison, explosives ond s1nse ~
tprous mstlss sxcludsd.
Unpsld lsttess m seht ~ .. =. 0Dee.
Lslesn pass ~ 6nFunD1nef oe1onee ~
issasd q ~ rvee1ves.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-29

Y x rSodl co6oxd dIhhnd eEyine, sui'
M ~ 'nlnnt tiAlOn noqe.
Addreoi lniIncdiste!y -. = ]
/. rAay1S "A. b. r ACE. !.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-29
COURT rERMs--4sh bfsraIcq
CIRCUIT COURT.
F.TRrMBLE, Judge.
L. w. CLARKE. Dist. Attorney.


Coahoma county-Bcgins on the
lth Monday Of February and the
lst Monday OF October and may
continue i2 judicial days.
Bolivar counry-Bcgins on the
sud Monday Of March, and the srd
Monday Of October and may con-
tinue lS judicial days.
Sunnowcr county-Begins on
the Srd Monday after the End Mon
day of March, and on the Srd Mon
day after the Sri Monday Of Octo-
bet and may continue IL judicial
days. 't
Shsrkey county-Begins % the
6th Monday after the 9nd Monday
Of March aud the 6th Monday aflet
the srd Monday Of Oetobet and
may continue u judicial dAys'
Issaquena county Desins o. tn
7th Monday after the snd Monday
Of March, aud the 7th Nonday af
ter the srd Monday Of Oetober ~
may continue II judicial dsys.
Washington county-Bestns q
The 9th Monday after lhs 3nd Aea
day Of March, and Ne sth HoedA'
aftcr the srd Monday Of Oeeoee
ard may couusue - judicial degI
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-29

For convenience ofrefcrehcc, VIC
,hesewith publish a tabular state
ment Of State, Lcvcc and Fo~il
ttxes.
'RxrRAcT OF PRIVILEGE TAXES
1.Aw 1870.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-29

HBWUWUb w tub uO0NU W vSHee sv~S~~s
rirst p.strict.-.A. W. WICkllHrE.
Second DIs,rlct-- N w0nTIilNGfON.
rhird Dlslrict.. Hamlet GRnEN
Fourth District ..Jno n Molutchen
rlnh DIstrlct..-P. n. ALuxANtn
Regular meetings arc held By tho
Board Of Supervisors ON the lst
Mondays or January, March, July
August, and October, and may
continue In session ! days and NJ
longer. w H
Members OF Legislature
JOHN W, SHIELDS,
| PETER MITCHELL
senator from SOth District.
W. 8. ANDERSON
W, Z. Hunt, sheria
G NJ johnson Chancery Clerk.
". \, Werlcs, Circuit ClcTk.
Jno r Finlay County Treasurer.
John Nswsom, Asssssor
Is, Archer, School superintendent
Town OFFICIALS.
Mayor, r. VALIANT
. Councilmsn
JOHN W. WARD, JOHN r. INLAY
lG. W. L. WALKER, l.. HExTeR
Clerk, n. Picard
Treasurer. Theodore Pohl
City Msrshal, ". :. 0ndars
Street suueryisor. W. n. Harvey
The Town Counc,l-meets on
the let Tuesdays Of each month.
| Bsasi Mississippi Lsvss CsanisiAasss
Regular Mectings secoxd Mondays
Of January and July.
|, conxissionnIu.
:. 3 W. FERGUSON, President.
!, y y wsqs'S!ssiion, wssssSSi!ssii w.'A'as''a cos''y.
, 8 :. / y wE,ssSlIS: EslI::., Bolivar County
lT, ". Hayes, Issaqnsna county.
Eugene Clarke, Sharkey county
W. a. Eysrnsn, Secretary snd Treasurer
] lT s. Anderson bhRsNseS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-29
.Tmr1cE RULES

,,r, in advance: :,s s..,... -
|:continued, he u request
= podfy u.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-29

JUICES Ov THE sUPRRs1. COUNT.
J. Z. George, Chief justlce. n u Chslnsr
.. A. r. Campbell, Assocsntss.
Clerk, OlIs@ Clusos'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-29

Issaqucna county Begins q ~
nrst Monday Of April and Oeeebss
and may continue : sjudieial day..
washingtsn eounty -Bsgins q
the aud Monday Of April ard 0e,
tober and may continue lejaA'e'0
days.
Bolivar county-Besins % ths
lst Monday Of Nay and Novsnber
aud may continue u judicial dsys.
Coahoma county-Bsgins On the
| Sd Monday Of Nay and Novembss
aud may continue II judicial days.
sunAowcr county-Begtns % the
let Monday Of June and Dscenber
and may continue 8 judicial days.
Bharkey county-Beg On ths
I'd monday Of June and December
and may continue 8 judicial day.
SupR.ME CouRr.
Terms Of Supreme C0urt--com4
mencc on the Srd Mondays Of Ap'
| I'll and October.
i JUDGES " THE SUPREME C0URr.
J. Z. George. Chief Justice. n u Chslnsl
la. r. Campbell, Assocsa>ss.
Clerk, OlIses CluSos
Us. cInCulr COUNT.
e,s m.';; 4, 4; Ann. mn, Ga 49,
Terms begin In Jnehaon on NE let. Men
days In May and NovssuO1.
liz. 8. DISTRICT COCRT vOR sOUTuxAl
W DISTRICT or MISS N
Rohi. A. HILL, J.09e
Geo y. swami, ar CIeB'
Sessions comlnsaoe In jackson o. ths Y
Mondays 0f June and January.