davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-07
WHOLE NO. 11l2.

This was the 18th. Peter stared @
his mother in dismay.
II do not quite understand yet" sho
said: ..Where did you get this card.
II found it just now in the arbor
where have my museum; it had slipped
behind q box. You lost it the day
we played there. didn't you. Peter
"How came you to have it there,
Peter?"
Cit was in my pocket. ms'am. and
I dropped it. | suppose"
Why was it in your pockete Why
didn't you bring It to meP' -
~ wanted-Iw was just going to read
Phil touched his hat, and quietly took
his departure. Mrs. Keensi said NO
more, but looked again at the dates ON
the card. At this moment D hack
drove up. from which issued . most
astonishing outpouring of noisy, laugh
ing. chattering blue-fanneled Boys, fol-
lowed BY q mother who looked ipst
merry enough to be commander Of s1eh
a merry crew.
Hurrahi 4urrah! Pete, we're OH
All re:dy7 We can only say Two
hours"
such a tent-oig, striped. anda dag
,,,,i Father: a her > going to let us boys shoot
"lsn's il jolly to have two weeks les
Peter did not look at all Jolly, -
through his half-bewildered mind strug-
gled dim perception of tho dire osl
the loss Of that card might have worked
for him. When the clamor Of greeting
and questioning had somewat stibsided.
Mrs. Keens said. slowly: nosi+-gp O.
"No, Peter is n0t ready;" and the
tone Of her voice sent o heavier weight
down into his heart. and . bigger lump
into his throat. "Your card has only
just reached me, Katherine"
head in distress, and i've boy faces ST.
tied into blank dismay. "Why,. why.
surely you don't mean. RuthAehf
Can't you hurry things up 'ittief
Boys don't need much. you .klQyi Or
can't he be sent after usp'' Peter
followed his mother TO the dihiag.f0on
as she went to order Q hasty lunch for
the travellers.
Mother, can't Ip-eart n 10
sobbed. TO-. -..s.'..-' 4.
She put her arms around him. with
streaming eyes. feeling the keenness Of
the disappointment for him rs deeply
as he ever could fsal il for himself -, :
"Oh. my boy! my boy! my hsaxt y
sad and sore that you should Be mean
and sly and deceitful, and not for once
only. but as habit. No. IL u Your Own
doing. and you must abide BY the con-
sequences. / never could have btouxht
myself to punish you %. but you hsxe
punished yourself. and I trustlt may b
the best thing which could have ksp-
pened to ou."-HdsPer's Hosng Reo-
Dle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-07
Collie in Heres. u,

This disease always comes on sud.
denly and Is very dangerous. uh -
likely to attack the animal away lpom
home, ON the road. and who're rsmedies
cannot be had. a. at homo. Animals
while In harness, say hauling krSin b
market, il attacked get down and not
unfrequently die. ........
have had some experience In such
cases. have never used any kid -os
medicine. and have never had ., fatal
case, nor one that has lasted over half
an hour. While tho horse b down
(and If he does not lie down got, hin
DOWN on his side, - soon - possible
get behind him and begin Vi4Orously
to knead his stomach between he she9t
ribs and the hind leg with the double
fists, exactly as II kneading bread, and
dig in pretty hard. ="
Almost instantly il will give. him ~
lief, In most cases air viii pass from the
bowels, and in i've minutes or lees the
horse will get up cured I have ussd
this plan with my own stock. snd have
recommended it to others. and once
saved the life OF an animal entirely
given up by the owner and his neigh
bors. I happened to drive to his house
Just as they were about 10 leave the
animal to die. and in twenty minutes he
was on his feet eating grass. The peo-
pie thought was wizard. Cor. 0es.
nsantoWw Telegraph
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-07
SelfHup.

Every boy and every girl should learn
the lesson OF depending on himself and
herself. They cannot win success by
the help which father or mother OF
friend can give. Sslf-help i tic Sest
help. the only help that viii make eas
great. ..-....s .,i-s
Those who have attained distinction
In business or scholarship o. puRitacs.
have won reputation by their own sf-
forts. Friends may have aided. but
upon that aid they have never do
pended. Save. 'i,,i', 1,..
George Peabody, who gave seven
millions of dollars to benevolent Oh.
jects. WAS the son Of poor pafents, and
received but meager edncatian Re
was clerk in . small Vermont town,
and in other places, and at tbs early age
of nineteen had made himself 20 prob.
cient in mercantile -pursuih that he
formed q partnership which laid tke
foundation OF his immense fortune. IL
was by his self-help. that. bdlme keWns
thirty he became the head Of .
large commercial house. - 80" - 5i
Salmon P. Chase, the statsemA1. and
the Chief f-Justice Of the United States.
was of family whose cifoumstAhoee
were poor. At the age Of twelvs4hs
was sent from his home in New HAmp-
shire to Ohio, where he divided Ii
time between hard work On his uAclo's
farm and hard study in hA. 1lclNe
academy. After graduating at Dart
mouth College he studied law, xnd.
after few years spent In, reading
Blackstone and Kent, opened an omce
He had few, or no. friends 70 solicit
business for him. He was Obliged -
depend ON himself. Finally. hb ,own
pluck and perseverance iovercame his
difficulties, and from tho agvof twenty
six years he never lacked work. "a
Every boy or girl is, like George Pea
body and Chief-J Justice Chase. the Arch
itect of his own fortune 4You must
yourself hew your way 70 suceen. -
Golden Dogs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-07
Our Young Readers.
" ALMOST A MAN,"

know house 80 full of noise,
You'd think u regiment of boys,
From early morn till close OF day,
We're busy with their rOmping play.
And yet, I'm ready to declare,
There is but one small youngster there
A little gOlden-headed chap,
Who used to think his mothers lap
The incest place that e. 'er could be,
Until he grew so big that he
Was most man, and learned what fun
1t is to shout and lump and run.
This restless, noisy little elf
Has learned, alas to think himself
Too old in mothers arms to sleep:
Yet his blue eyes he cannot keep
From hiding meath their lids so white:
And, climbing to the sofa height,
He snuggles down, fOrgets his play,
And into Dreamland sails away:
And then 1t is that mamma knows
Why the whole house 80 silent grows.
Mary ID. Brine, in Nursery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-07
I'IIIBE.

Ere pales in Heaven the morning star.
y b!rd, the -loDpic>t of itS kind,
liear- Dawn = faint football from afar
While all its mates are dumb and blind.
1t Is a wee sad -coored thing.
As Shy and secret a- II maid,
That, ere in choir the robins ring
IlpeS Its own name like one afraid.
1t seems pain prompted to repeat
The story of some ancient i'll,
But "Phdbet Phpbe!" sadly sweet
Is all 1t says, and then is still.
1t calls and listens; earth and sky.
flushed by the pathoJ OF its fate,
Listen; no whisp r of reply
Comes from its oom-diSsevered mate.
"PhGbe" it calls and calls again,
And ovid. could he but have heard,
Had hung legendary pain
About the memory ct the bird;
pain articulate 80 long
In penancc OF some Lioldered cri,ne
Whose ghost still lilies the Furie3' thong
Down the waste solitades oi Time;
Wait of the young Worlds w0nder-hour,
When gods found moral ,nlidenS fair
And will maign was j1ined with power
Loves kindly laws to overbear.
Like PrOgne did it feel the stress
And coil of the prevailing words
Close round its being aud compress
One only memory lef OF all
The motley crowd of vanished scenes,
ucrS-and vain impulse to recall
BY repetition what 1t means.
Phdbc." il all it has TO say
In plaintive cadence DER and DER,
Like children that have lost their way
And know their Names bat nothing more
Is it type, since Natures Tyre
Vlbrat - to every note in man,
OF that unsuitable desire,
Meant to be 50. since life began?
], in strange lands at gay of dawn,
Wakeful have heard that frIit!cs5 plaint
Through MelnOry's chambers deep withdraw!
Renew its iteratiOns faint.
So nigh. yet from remotest years
1t seems to draw its magic, rife
with lonSings unappeaSed and tears
Drawn from the very source of life.
-James Russell LoareU. IN Century Magazine
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-07
Tewfik, the Khedive c

-Mohammed Tewfik, the Khedive of
Egypt, has regular features and is not
at all bad-looking. He is only twenty
nine years old, but looks older, and is
rather portly. While his bearing is dig
niiied, he is shy in the presence Of stran-
gers, but keen observer. His tastes
are simple, he hates all parade, loves his
home, and is an excellent husband and
father.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-07

According to . Georgia paper. tho
physician attending . lady in Macon,
that State, reports that she has been
paralyzed and is losing the power Of
speech from the free use Of canned fruits
and vegetables /
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-07

pie notice Of a change In our plans in conse-
quenco OF Roberts partner desiring to take o
Trip late IN the season. obliging us to go cary.
go robert, having finished his business in
Canada, Is to meet us on Wednesday. the 18th
at Plattsburg. Shall stop for Peter on the
evening OF the 18th. Please have hlm ready.
"KATHERINR."
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
Notice 81 Seizure.
y. s. INTERNAL REVENUE
| Collectors Office. 2nd District Ala

Y. 5. INTERNAL REVENUE
Collectors Office, 2nd District Ala !,
MONTGOMERY Dec. 22nd. 1881.
Notice is hereby given chat | caused
to be seized for violation of section 81
% OF the United States Revised Statute.
from Jesse Cantre.l in the vicinity Of
Holly Springs Church Marion County
Alabama, on the 18th day of December
1881, two horses, one bay and one sor-
rel.
Its therefore ordered, that three
weeks publication, (giving 80 days no.
tice,) be given in the '.Huntsville Ga
zette, weekly newspapoc, published
in the City of Huntsville Madison Co :,
Ala, notifying parties concerned to APP
pear at the Office of Colleetor of Inter
nal Revenue 2nd District Montgom cry
Ala. on or before the 25th day of j an
uary 1892. and show cause why the
above described property should not be
forfeited to the United States.
JAMES j. RAPIER.
Dec.24, 81 Collector.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
Notice OF Seizure

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
Collectors Office, 2nd District, Alabama,
MONTGOMERY, JAN. 4th, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that | caused
to be seized for violation eff the Internal
Revenue laws, from the parties herein
namedsat the times and places specified,
the following described property,to wit:
Sept. Is 1881, w. C.Grayson, Vienna,
Ala, one cask containing 6 gallons of
spirits.
Nov. 20. 1881, w. S. Echols, Gadsden,
Ala, one cask containing 32 gallons of
spirits.
Nov, 20, 1881, Easterwood & Grant,
Gadsden, Ala, one cask containing 10
gallo,.s Of spirits.
Nov 20, 1881, J. p. Easterwood ,Gads-
den, Ala, one cask containing 19 gallons
of spirits.
Nov %, 1881, A. G. Woods, Gads-
den, Ala, one ca5k containing - gal
Ions Of spirits.
Dec. i, 1881, j. W. Kinnbl Y, Gads-
den, Ala, one box, containing 20
pounds of tobacco.
Dec. Z, 1881, j. r. Stegall, Huntsville,
Ala, five casks containing 200 gallons of
spirits.
Dec. 7, 1881, G. Mcdonald, Huntsville
Ala, one cask containing 80 gallons of
spirits.
Dec. Z, 1881, r. Mitchell, 81 Co. Hunts
vile, Ala, five casks containing Il gal
Ions of spirits,
Dec. s, 1881, CHI. s IIalsey,
Huntsville, Ala, three casks containing
l0S gallons of spirits.
Dec, 8, 1881, Mastin & Bro. Hunts
Vile, Ala, one cask containing q gal
Ions of spirits.
Dec. s, 1891, w. r. Davol, Hunts
vile, Ala. two casks containing 79la
gallons of spirits.
Dec. II, 1881, Darwin 81 Pulley,
Huntsville, Ala, two casks containing
81 gallons of spirits.
Dec. II, 1881, E. E. Worley, Deca-
tur, Ala. two casks containing 20 gal
Ions of spirits.
Dee. 81, 1881, II. Dahn, Huntsville,
Ala, two casks containing 80 gallons
OF spirits.
1t is therefore ordered, that three
weeks publication Giving 30 days no
tice) be given in the HUNTSVILLE GA
ZETTE, a weekly newspaper published in
the City OF Huntsville, Madison county.
Alabama, notifying all parties concerh-
ed to appear at the office of Internal
Revenue 2nd District, Montgomery,
Ala. on or befofs the 9tll day of Feb
uary 1882, and show cause in each case
WHY the foregoing described propertv
should not be forfeited te the United
States.
JAMES L. RAPIER.
Collector.
jan Z, St.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
The Youths Companion,

OF Boston, is sprightly, entertaining
paper, deservedly popular, and is, with
out exception, the best of its kind pub
lisned in America. 1t is filled to over
flowing with choicest original matter,
OF so diversified a character th at it never
fails to interest, instruct and amuse, and
is welcomed in the household by old
and young alike. Serial stories will be
contributed the KontA's Companlou, during
the coming year, w. D. Howells, Will
liam Black, Harriet Beecher Stowe and
j. L. Trowbridge. No other publica-
ton for the family furnishes so much
enter tainn cit and instruction OF a
superior order for so low d price.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
CIiRIsrOPHE.
RDMCND CLARENCE sTEDaIAN IN THE CENTURY
MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER.

King Henri is King Stephens peer;
his breeches cost him bat crown Y
80 from The old world game the jeer
Of them who haunted pouissiant town.
But what was he, this save hat swept
Inc Ia shambies, then to greatness leapt;
lheir counterfeit III bronze, a thing
10 mock-or every inch a king
On San-Souci's defiant wall
His People saw, against the sky,
Christophe- shape the height Of SAUL
a chief who brooked no rivais nigh.
tight well he aped the antiqtff state.
HIS birth WAS mean, his hearTWas great
NO aznre filed his yein-instead
The Afrlc torrent, hot and red,
He built far up the mountainsside
A royal keep, and walled ii Found
With towers the paln-top could not hide
The ramparts toward ocean irowned
Beneath, within the rock-hewn hold,
he heaped monarch's store Tgod.
DE ma lie his mobiles in a BREATH
He held the power of life and death
And here through torrid years he ruled
The Haytian horde, despot king
Mocked Europe's pOmp-her minions schooleC
In trade and war and parleying-
Yet reared his dus1y heirs in vain;
To end the drama, Fate grew fain-
Uprose rebel tide. and flowed
Close to the threshold where he strobe.
" And now the Black must exit make,
A craven ct the last" they say
Not SO Christophe his leave Will take
The long unwonted Roman way
"Ho Hol" cried he, g the day is done,
And | go down with the tropic sun !"
A pistol shot no sign OF fear
So died Christophe without peer.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
READ T,HIS.

j. R. Keiss, always keeps on hand,
large stock Of fresh, first class gro
ceries, which he sells as cheap as the
cheapest. The best quality of sugar,
coffee, -four, meal, canned fruit, molas-
ses, and meat, always on hand, also
tobacco, cigars, crockery and every
ching to be found in a first class gro
Gerry store. Call and see for your
seli-at the first door north of the
McGee Hotel - Brooks old stand
Dec loft.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
Notice for Publication,
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala
December y 1881 4

DOCCihUCl - 1901 y
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing settlers have filed notice of
their intention to make final proof i'm sup
portof their claims, and secure final entry
thereof and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver AT
Huntsville Ala on the 2Sth January
1882, Homestead entry No. 69l2, for the
east half of the northeast quartz. &c %
township 3 range > west-Edward Ecott
and Homestead No. 1857 for the snorth
half Of northeast quarter % and north
half of northwest quarter "a township
range 5 west-Nelson Beckham-to
prove their continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said tracts ard
names the following as their witnesses,
Kitty A. Matthews, Jerry Letcher,
ingham Turner, Nelson Beckham,
Edward Scott, all of Athens Limestone
Co.,
JNO. NJ. CROSS,
Register.
Dec. "a, 5w.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
Correspondence Huntsville Gazette !

A AA-C, AENN., UdU- &.
Prof. Paschall. Professor of German
IN the Vanderbilt, lectured to the stu
tents of the Nashville Institute Fri
lay evening. Subject g The Sea"
All acknowledged that it was among
the best lectures upon that subject
they ever heard.
The Cumberland river was higher
last week than it has been for years.
Large losses were the result in Edge
field and north Nashville.
Private advices inform us that the
smallpox at Milan, Tenn, was
only farce, and there were only four
cases, and those were outside the city
limits.
A c,lored man was arrested this
morning on charge Of stealing DR.. T.
Atchison's harness. Fifty dollars re-
ward had been offered fos his arrest.
Ann Doohoney was taken up at the
instance of Eliza Shultzky yesterday,
on charge of fraudulent appropria-
ton Of clothing.
Thomas Allen was scooped in by
the policemen to-day, on charge made
byWilliam Drews, that said Allen was
maintaining himself by undue means.
All trains on the roads entering this
city have been ordered to run slow on
on account Of heavy rains.
Eli Perkins, the great humorist,
lectures at the Masonic theatre to-
night.
| have been frequently requested by
Mr.. Alfred Moore to enquire for his
father, Thos. Moore, who used to be-
long to Dave Moore. The said Thos.
Moore used to live near the Cumber-
land Church, in your city. Any news
concerning him will be than kfully re-
ceived by his son. If his father should
chance to see this, he can write to
Alfred, in care of the Nashville Insti-
tute.
The mberland river is on boom.
The water has taken possession of
North, Spruce and Cherry streets
The students Of the Nashville In
stitute have an organization modelled
after the Congress Of the United
States.
Master Thos. Nickerson, of Chatta-
nooga, was In the city last week.
Rev. J. r. Harrison, of Franklin,
was to preach at the Second Baptist
Church Sunday evening, but owing to
the inclement weather he failed to
make good his appointment.
Dan Oleary, the ex-champion pc
destrian who won the Ashley belt IN
London last year, has entered for the
100 hour walking match that takes
place at the skating rink in this city
this week.
Messrs. Andrew Daniel and Oscar
Hopkins, two talented young men Of
Murfresbero, have arrived in the city,
land are now under Dr. Bradcn's
charge at the Central Tennessee Col
lege. RELLIM.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
Married.

WILLIAMs-WE residence of brides
parents near Winchester, Franklin Co., Tenn,
oy Rev. Samuel Brooks, Wednesday, Dec. 2S.
1881, Mr. Henry J. R. Williams, of Huntsvi lie
Ala, to Miss Matte Weeks, of Winchester
Tenn.
KELLY-PowERs.- At the A. NJ. E. Church
in this city, Thursday night, Jan. 10, 1882.
Huntsville.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
REMOVAL.

r. N. Davis has removed his Stove
and Tin Shop to the Store Room op-
posite The Huntsville Hotel, next
door to g. L. Schaudie's, where he
will be pleased to see his old friends
and customers.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
WATER MEL0uS. 3 8 s. : $ :

w aIefmeions are the largest and hnest
in the World in every instance, and
grow ID every section of the country.
Their average weight is from IS TO l25
POUNDS. fhe flesh is o a blood red,
very solid, luscious, crisp and sugary.
far surprising all other varieties, and
although melon of such an enormous
weight, there is barely bali an inch rind
They are pronounced the finest ship
ping melon in the World.
Ii will pay any farmer to try sam
pie package
CoRN.-Sample package % cents or
five packages for $l.0o, and $500 per
bushel. Watermeions-Sample pack
age p cents or five packages S1.00.
Address all orders to the
ACME IMPORTING CO.,
ian 1S-4t Athens, Ga.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
S Z Z 9 >.
The Largest in the World.
CORN AND VIATERMEL LOhS.

IND 1T Our @GIANTo Corn is a new
UUllW and distinct variety, and is
withal the best that any farmer ever
grew. The grains are as large as the
average size chestnut; the finest white
dent ever grown; full, rich in starch,
perfect hardy, and never falling to grow
a strong and vigorous stalk. with firm,
deep roots. The ears are uniform and
of very large size. 1t will yield more
than any other variety that can be rails
ed, averaging from THREE to SIX
EARS to the stalk. 1t is taking the
place Of all other varieties upon its first
trial. 1t is matured, and can be gath
cred in TEN WEEKS. and grows as
successfully in the North as the South
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
jeff Martin.

The above named gentleman will
fnd it to his advantage to write or
call at the Gazette Office at his earll-
est convenience.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
DIED.

CLEMENs-At rcsdence in this county, three
miles norh east Of town, Sack Clemens, aged
81, Friday night January 13, 1882. Funeral
sexvices by Rev. J. J. Smith.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
I,isb5orhoo1 News and Gossip.

~~~-~~~~>~>~>>>
Our lamp lighters, at least, have
hignt prospects ahead.
The Cotton Factory is turning
oo excellent sample of thread.
NJ ur Percy BecKwith, is back from
short trip to Nashville.
few cases of malarial fever
,;oger among children in the city.
Can't. Jno. W. Raines, has been
.oeuding a few days with his family.
Comfy Court, Judge Richardson
o,ssiding, has been in session during
the week.
The members Of the Cumberland
Church colored, are raising means to
finish paying for then organ.
There was another change in the
schedule Sunday last. The Western
mail now arrives at 7.30 p. m.
Tbe average attendance of our
schools is reported to be larger than
if was at this season last year.
Some of the cooks pronounce cot
ton seed oil good substitute for lard.
Young ladies' should beware of
rushing into print. Mistakes are
much better corrected privately.
Several neighborhoods in the
county have been completely water
bound for the past few days.
There is talk of several new, ele-
CANT business houses to be built on
Commercial Row.
We are arranging for our readers
the treat Of regular, spicy cores
pondenc from Montgomery.
Capt. D. d. Shelby has gone to
Washington to represent Col. Lowe in
the contested election case from this
District,
John I. Watson, of Nashville, re
Gently graduated from Central Ten n.
College, arrived last week to fill an
engagement as teacher in Rust In
Gtute.
-Ihe raging waters of the Tennes
see river have overspread portions OF
Whltesburg. and some of the merch
ants in the lower part Of the village
have had to remove their goods from
the ground floor.
At the Annual election of officers
Of the Huntsville National Bank, held
last Tuesday, Major J /. r. Stevens,
WAS elected President, succeeding
President hastir, who has honorably
fllod the p sitIon for many years.
Circuit Court will convene Mon
day, February 9th. The court room
wears handsome appearance, having
been newly painted and mating placed
on the floor.
Scarcely any cotton has come in
to market within three weeks. The
condition of the roads and the con-
slant rains account for this. There is
much OF the new crop still to come
IN. Prices range from to 1O1 cents
per pound, according to grade.
Murray & Co., jewelers., Hunts
vile, Ala. Watches, Clocks, Silver
Ware. Rogers & Bros. triple-plated
hnlves, Forks and Spoons, Spectacles
and Eyeglasses. Engraving in Mon
ograms, Script and old English, done
IN the very best style. jan 7-6m
hi. DaVld wise, the accommodating
salesman IN the popular dry good.
establishment of Mrs. Robert Hers
TEN, is still at his old post. He is
well assisted by Mr.. Hall, who is able
to serve the public again after a
short illness.
Altogether too much liberty is
taken with peoples names by some OF
our energetic managers of excursions,
plc-nlcs, festivals, ETC., on their floods
ol bills and posters. 1t is a fact, that
Aurely unauthorized, mems names,
ana even the names of ladies, are
very frequently paraded before the
public on bills and posters for their
influence. 1t is wrong and should
be stopped.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
huntsville Gazette Company.

Stockholders Meeting.
1he Stockholders of the Huntsville
'"1stte Company are requested to
meet at the Gazette Office at noon,
saturday, January %, 1882, for the
transaction of important business.
Francis DAVIS,
Jan '-2t Acting President.