davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
..rnin ana rnndniuna

Wheel, cholOs, % 70 600. medium 90; inis
nor, SlaS5c; oats. 2B98n; harley, sJ1g5o
! rys. 900, corn s56)40cs nay, loose nom tht
| wagon, b7 00@s % per ton bale nay, 81 ~
| 10 D.; bran, 300. par lOt chops, q OOol ~
/ per 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

eastern TeXan cattle al ABOUT Lnros ano
HOuthern and Central Texas stock cattle 81
about two dollars per head less than the
shove quotations.
The above prices are for herds OF 100 bead
and upward OF best North .Texah cattle de-
nvered on the trail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
nIETTMpEH nnLOHn.

ivory drop black, 25c; raw turkey umba
$50; burnt Turkey lumber $50. raw Italia
sienna. 200; burnt Italian sienna, 2bci Var
dyke brown, 2ic,
PrloOs OF above made ON basis OF IN \
- and 10 cans, assorted; IN X and 4
cans; balance IN I and ID cans, assorted
Price in 3 10 cans, balance In and ID can
assorted. Price in 10 cans, 10 loss; l2S an
% 10 tn pals, lb<c less aud kegs 20 per
l0sa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
New orleans.
pRopucE

PRODUCE.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.-flour@
Quiet; light supply, buyers holding oni
choice, 4 20; fancy, A 3O@4 5Oi extra
fancy, 4 cool 70; winter whest, pat
ents. s 25Cd}5 90; MINI. bakers oOi
MINI. p. Z. 4 rs.
Corn-Steady, with good demand
in sacks, for yellow.
Oats-in fair demand at 4l@42.
Corn Meal-In good demand ana
scarce at 27s.
Hay-Steady. with good demsndi
nrlnIs. IA 0O@16 90; strictly prime
Il 0OfS.l7 so; choice Is OO@ls 5Oi fancy
1900. ..
pork-In good demand and higher
I,ard-.Quiet but steadyirefned tlerce
| zl6t7s. prime steam n.
RniR Meats Steady, with lar oe'
msnd. shoulders, packed W long
Clear & 5OQ6 So clear rib, 8 623ga0 %.
BACON Quiet and dull, but STEADY
sbonlders b; long clear 7si clear rio q
Hams-CnOice sugar-cured quie'
| iv cis9fitee-steady and unchanged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

The visible supply OF cotton in the
world on Saturday, Feb. Z, according
TO figures Of the New York Chronicle,
Is a. follows;
Total supply to-day ........'.,......,, 28sl w
same day last year...'..''''. '''''''' S'"'s'sSo
inference. decrease. ...........~.. 4B.Ol7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

Galveston.
GALVESTON, Feb. Spot closed
quiet.
Receipts, 1872.
Sales, 1894
Exports none.
Stock, $500
Quotations unchanged
Ordinary, 8 l-l6; Good Ordinary
10 l-l6; Low Middling, 100; Middling,
l0s; Good Middlipg, l0s; Mid
ding Fair, II
Futures opened quiet but steady,
became duh bat steady, and closed
steady, TO points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

tracts, p per cent. cd, Essential oila, =
Louis list,
PAfNTB,
strictly puro white lead, 50 o., bplriti
tutpbnNne, b10h Boiled oil, h2ebbo
TlIE aHERMAN.wGLLIAMB uoLonA.
ivory drop black, IL, per Id lec; Englis
coach black IL. per 10 100; lamp black, 10, ao
black paint. -. 90: sprusBlan blue, rs, ~. 10
$50; tUltrRmarine blue, ~, Ia, 40; blue palm
10, l2c, raw Turkey umbor, is, 90 burnt TUT
kdy umbor IN, 30: raw Italian sienna. IL, nc
burnt Italian Rlonnn, 10, &c. NnnRyho brown
/ 10, 9c Paris green, 10, 20c, Chrome, i. n. o, :
u. o., Is, NC, American vermillion, lB, 20o; IN
| dian red, Is II; Ninetta red, IL, bs, 1875, ass
] DC; Chrome yellow, l., n. O, a ID, o. r., lf
I Yellow ochre, u, On. l9lfB. ga, Nc.
PREPARED DRAINING OoLOtB.
Bark oak. lBc; Ash, 100; Black walnut, To-
/ MnBle lBg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
TRUSTEE,
EXECUTOR,
GUARDIAN,
RECEIVER.

Undertakes the caro- NJ ESTATES. lH the
Legal depOaitory for TRUST FUNDS,
ana allows
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United states Ports.
poRts. TINS rnis This Last
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

.cr Feb. 7.-Governments
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

aahed ! eE.dIvldond. . no EaI0s
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
The DeespIn.lon Continues.

Tho sensational articles gotten
mp, recently, by the Washington
Star and Critic, to tho effect that
President Cleveland and his Cabi.
net had had o serious misunder.
standing on the subject OF removals
and that he had called an abrupt
halt, SENS to have been without
any foundation whatever. 1t so,
these reports have had the effect to
cause them to charge their opinion,
as the official heads of republicans
continue to roll of and the axe is
now being very effectively used.
The number of appointments made
since this report was given out
clearly contradicts the statement,
for they have probably exceeded,
for the same period of time, any
made previously. Tho Washing.
ton papers, of the class of the
above, are much given to sensation.
al reports and are too ready to
jump ut conclusions
Changes have not been made as
fast rs the great majority of the
democrats desired and when it is
announced that they arc to cease
entirely it is too exasperating for u
good democrat to hear without feel.
ing q pang Of regret. We are glad
to SEQ the reported halt has not
been called, and hope that the
changes will go on till not q repub.
llcan is left. Its u democratic ad.
ministratiOn and therefore should
be controlled by democats.-State
Ledner-
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
The War Path.

The Indian troubles are not thought
to be settled despite the report from
Fort Reno that the Indians are fast
returning t! the agency. 1t is well
known at the agency that.thc bucks
are leaving every day in squads of
from ten to fifty. and they are ia
king out their best arms, horses and
quantities of ammunition.
1t is a significant fact that they all
20 into the Texas Panhandle and
thence northward to the. Kansas line,
where several squads of thirty had
been seen. A party Of twenty was
seen going up heavily equipped and
returning with but few arms, evil
IDENTIFY having hid their equipments
in the sand hills. They claim to he
hunting stray horses. Sixteen Chey-
cnnes stopped n wiz horse c"'cuc'
in the Territory and took from him
thirty wild ponies.
1t is believed that the Chcyennes
will submit to being disarmed as
soon as they will have all their best
arms hidden but they evidently have
an intention Of going back to Ne
braslia, and they will attempt, proba-
bly,, to cross Kansas nearly in the
same place that they did two years
ago, but starting further west.
Cattlemen here think that they may
be waiting for the full moon, accor-
ding to their customs in such expe.
ditions. If, however, the do not
make break soon it is thought they
will abandon the attcmpt.-1imcs-
Democrat.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Crystal Springs Camp Meeting.

The fourteenth annual Camp
Meeting at the bennington Camp
Ground near Crystal Springs will be.
gin on Thursday, August Goth and
continue seven days.
Ample arrangements will be made
for the comfort and accommodation
of visitors ut moderate rates.
AS heretofore, reduced rates OF
fare on the railroad will be given
during the meeting.
In order to defray expenses, and
to avoid the necessity Of a public
collection, q small admission fee will
DO required as follows:
Single admission, good for one
time only, 10 cents.
Single admission, good during the
meeting, % cents.
Family ticket, to include the mem.
bers Of one household only, good
during the meeting, $3.50.
Children under twelve years, free.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all persons to participate In our an
nual feast of tabernaclcs.
j. w MCNEIL,
Secretary Camp Meeting Assn.
Crystal Springs, July 18th, 1885.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Document Written by Gen. Grant.

The following was written by
Gen. Grant to DIR. Douglass:
AS have stated, / am thankful
for the providential extension ofmy
time to enable me to continue my
work. am further thankful be.
cause it has enabled me to see for
myself the happy harmony which
so suddenly sprung up between
those engaged but n few short
years ago in deadly conflict. 1t has
been an inestimable blessing to me
to hear the kind expressions toward
me in person from all parts Of our
country, from people of all nation.
alities, of all religion, and of no re-
ligion, of Confederate and OF ma.
tional troops, alike; of soldiers or.
CARNATIONS, of mechanical, scien.
tifc, religious and other societies.
embracing almost every citizen in
the land. They have brought joy
to my heart If they have not effect.
ed a cure. So to you AMI your col.
leagues / acknowledge my indobt.
edness for having brought me
through the valley OF the shadow
of death to enable me to write these
things. U. 8. GRANT.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Brookhaven News.

The following items we CLEAN
from our exchanges at Brookha.
ven:
DR.. D. w. TilIotson, formerly of
Copiali, has been quite sick at his
home In Franklin county.
Nal. r. w. Millsaps anu lady
aud Miss Fannie Millsaps left Sat.
urday night for Waukesha, Wis.,,
and the northern water resorts.
Circuit court convened on Mon.
day morning, Judge Chrisman pre-.
siding.
ii. Cassidy was elected chairman
of tho new executive committee
and j. ii. Byrd secretary.
j. G. Smylie, of the CaseSyille
neighborhood, at one time a part
of Copiah, presided AZ chairman OF
the recent. democratic, county cop.
vention.
"A bridge on Fair river recently
fell in and precipitated n wagon,
heavily loaded with provisions,
three yoke of oxen and the. driver
all into the water 20 feet below.
The driver was injured, the oxen
crippled, the wagon smashed to
pieces and the goods badly damag.
ed and scattered. On the same
day, on the Monticello and jackson
road in Lawrence county, u new
bridge just being completed by NJ.
ID. l.. Crawford, fell into the stream,
carrying down with it one of his
little boys and crushing ono of Ills
legs aud his collar bone.
The following strong endorse.
ment was given Hon. II. III. Thomp.
son by the recent county conyen.
ton:
Resolred, That the democracy of
Lincoln county in convention as.
sembled does hereby mott heartily
endorse the candidacy of Hon. Il.
III. Thompson for tho position of
attorney general; and that the del.
egates 10 the State convention are
instructed to vote for him and use
every fair and honorable means in
their power to secure his nOmina.
ton.
That from the intimate knOwl-
edge of his character ~ man anu
his ability as n lawyer we do cheer.
fully recommend him to the denOc
rack of the State. We know him
tn be in every respect worthy OF
the trust and that il elected he will
discharge the duties of the office
ably, faithfully and cOnscientiOusly.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Methodist District Conference.

CANE RIDGE, MISS, July "a.
Our quite little community has
been cnlivened the last two days
by the presence here of q number
of Methodist divines aud laymen
who arc in attendance OIL tho
Vicksburg district conference OF
the Methodist church now in SEES.
sion here.
a large number of people are in
attendance from tho surrounding
country, including many ladies.
The conference passed some ring.
ing resolutions on the subject oil
temperance, endorsing the proli.
bition movement in the State.
The committee Oh Religious lit.
erature strongly endorsed the New
Orleans Christian Advocate under
the editorship Of Rev. DIR. q. b.
Galloway. DR.. Galloway address.
ed the conference to-day on the
subject of circulating and reading
Methodist literature. Sermons were
preached yesterday by Rev. DIR.
Galloway in the morning, and Rev.
r s. Woodward in the evening.
Cane Ridge is a historic place.
Here stands one OF the oldest hOus.
es of worship in the State; near by
sleeps the remains of the lamented
Rev. DR.. w. ii. Watkins, who died
at Jackson some years, ago, and
who WAX once in charge OF Vicks.
burg station. The congregations
have been largo during the confer
6nce, and most sumptuous dinners
have been served OH the grounds
by the ladies III attendance, who
extended to all present q most cor.
dial greeting. Tie most social aud
religious enjoyment prevailed. The
conference adjourns Sunday.-C0m.
merc,al Herald.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Grand Lodge knights Of Honor.

The grand Lodge Of the Knights
of Honor of Mississippi met in Odd
Fellows Hall in this city Wednesday,
Grand Dictator DR.. j. b. Pease pre-.
siding. There was very full atten.
dance, sevsnty-six lodges being
represented. The first day was de-
voted to report of committees.
Wedn sday the following officers
were elected TO serve for the ensuing
year: w. A. Haden, KosciuskO,
Grand Dictator; II NJ. Lea, Vicks.
burg, Grand Asst Dictator; r. NJ.
Sandifer, Grcenville, Grand Chap.
lain; Geo. w. Lawson. Grand Re-
porter; c. A. Brougher, Grand
Treasurer John w. Johnson, Grand
Guardian; Henry Strauss, Grand
Guide; l.. Hextcr, Grand Sentinel;
Jacob Galiman, II. S. Van Eaton, Jno.
McGill, Grand Trustees; j. NJ.
Green, State Medical Examiner; j.
Is. Pcasc, Supreme Reporter q. ID.
Stands, Alternate Supreme Rep TT
or.
Jackson was unanimously elected
rs next place Of meeting. On final
adjournment, Wednesday evening,
free hacks were furnished delegates
and they visited the various institu.
tons of the city. Wednesday night
a banquet was rendered which SEEM
ed to be greatly enjoyed. There was
much speech making and general
good time prevailed. Most OF the
delegates left for home Wednesday
night.-Stdtc Ledger.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Death DR. Gen. uran..

On the 23rd inst. Gen. u. s.
Grant passed from time to eterni'
~, ut his temporary home on Mt
Gregor, n. Y. The remains will
lie in state until August 4th, when
they will be deposited in Central
Park, New York.
The life of Ulysses s. Grant Is q
romance, wonderful and interest
ing. He has lived in u time of ex
traortlinary activity in the devel'
opment of this country, and has
figured in its history more conspic'
uously than any other man living.
He was born mt Point Pleasant,
Clermont county, Ohio, on the eth
OfApril, 1922.
The boyhood of Grant was not
more remarkable than that of any
child i'm the same circumstances.
He was the eldest of six children.
His early surroundings were Sc
verely plain, his father, who was
of Scotch descent, being u dealer in
leather, neither rich, nor poor,
but ranking among the hard work
ers OF n young and growing State.
At the age Of IL Grant entered
the Military Academy Mt West
Point. He had been christened
Hiram Ulysses, but the congress
man who procured his appointment
by mistake wrote him down Ulysses
$. Grant.
He served with distinction
through the Mexican war, and
when our civil war broke out he
rose from Captain to General OF
the Union forces, ana his career Ill
those memorable time was well
known. After the war he was
called to the Presidency and filled
that position for two terms. Giant
was the idol OF the North, and on
account of his great magnanimlty
was admired by those who had re
Gently opposed him in battle. When
the war closed he laid down his
prejudices an enmity, if he ever
had any, and extended his hand
warmly to the people OF tue South.
They appreciate that, and their
deepest sympathies 90 ont to the
family. The South mourns with
the Nation Mt the loss Of the old
hero.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30

The National Cotton Planters
Association propose to hold near
some Southern city 10 Cotton
States Agricultural Field Contest
in the autumn of 1885, commencing
Nov. 9th and continuing one month,
with a list of premiums larger and
moro tempting than has ever been
previously given by any organiza-
ton in the world, aggregating
ahout 500, 900, when completed. /"
State Ledqer.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30

From the Flag published at
Greenwood, LefOre county, we
learn of the death of Mrs. Mary
whitworth, wife ofMr. S. H. Whit
worth, formerly of Brookhaven.
She died at tho residence Of her
step.father, Mr.. Parker, Of Holmes
county. We extend sympathy to
the friend of our boyhood days.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
President Cleveland's Letter 10 Mrs
Grant.

Mt. McGREGoR, July 25:-rhe
letter of President Cleveland to Mrs.
Grant, of Which Acknowledgement
Drum was the bearer, is here repro
duccl.
EXECUTIVE MANSION. /
Washington, ID. c., July23, 'sj. !
Ny DEAR MADAM:
Obcying the dictates of my person
feelings and in accord with what 1
am sure ia the universal sentiment
of his fellow countrymen towsrds
your late husband, am solicitous
that every tribute of respect and af-
fiction should be duly rendered, and
with consntat consideration of your
personal wishes on the subject.
Adjutant General Drum Is charged
with the delivery Of this note, and
will receive and convey to me any
intimation of the wishes of yourself
and your children in respect to the
selection of the place of burial, the
conduct of the funeral ceremonies,
aud the part which may be borne by
those charged with the administers
ton of the government.
Your friend and servant.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Houpv Thought In the Night.

For years Mr.. Jas. Il. Ackley, of
1853 West Fayette street, Baltimore
had suffered with neuralgia so that
he could hardly sleep But ne
writes, zone night l was suffering
very much, and the thought struck
me that Browns Iron Bitters would
do me some good, and perhaps cure
me. 1t was q happy thought, and
to my great joy it has entirely cured
me after using two bottles. After
three months / have had no return
of the symptoms. l cheerfu!ly rec
ommcnd it rs the best tonic have
evers%d." Neuralgia suffers, take
the hint!
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30

A meeting of the bar of East ana
South Mississippi was held at Me-
ridian Friday and committee ap.
pointed to memorabilia Congress
to re.arrange the Federal judicial
system of this State, so as to pro.
vide separate judicial district, in
GLIDING tile eastern and southern
counties. Leading lawyers were
present from the seab0artl counties
and a number from the eastern
counties. Ledger.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Letter ,som Dr. Rowan.
Editor signals

Editor Signd':
The present situation Of our
county and State relative to the
temperance question is now agita-
ting the minds Of many ofonr best
people, and the question is often
asked "wh0 can we trust" We
answer In these emphatic words,
trust no man whose past record Is
furnished, or whose present rcla
tons leaves him open to suspicion.
Above all, we want hcncst men,
whose word may be relied on, to do
what the people want, aside from
their own convictions on tho tenn.
perance question, or any other
question that effects the welfare OF
the country. Our land is cursed
with Office seekers of % certain Kind,
who are ever ready to adopt any
course, or advocate any measure
that will help them to obtain the
Office, to elevate them to place AMI
power, and the good of tho country
is too often an after consi deration.
There is o disposition by some in
this county and State to call for
the bright intellects to take the lead,
to go up to the high places, to make
a show, so that all the constituents
from whence they hail may be con.
sldered enlightened above measure
without ever considering the true
merit, honesty of purpose or real
integrity of these fnll headed but
too often light hearted gentry. The
common people of this country have
been jayhawked enough by class
legislation throughout our land,
counties, States and nations by
electing these smart rascals, instead
ofhonest men to Office. A great ma.
ny of these smart fellows are never
fully decided OIL any question, at
least till they find out which is the
stronger side, and even then some
of them are so cute as to be nom
committal, able to ride both horses
with so much dcxterity that they
utterly astonish the natives,l leaving
them in such state of confusion,
by their high sounding explana'
tons, that they are often thought
to be the very greatest men OF
earth, though at the same time
they are sapping the very founda.
ton of our existence; therefore We
believe it is best sometimes not to
have them too smart. We can keep
up with them better, our laws will
he shorter, and one lawyer will be
sufficient in q case to get ut the
meaning of the law So in our
coming convention let us look for
honest men, "wllom we can trust
for it is better to have Nftle, honest
man to represent MS than one OF
these big Llustery fellows, who is able
las he thinks) to ride the waves
without the compass OF honesty,
but who will surely founder us in
unknown seas. SO we ask the vo.
tiers of this county AMI State, to
consider we'll their nominations, for
it is better to he weakly represent.
ed honestly, than TO be ably repre-
scented dishonesty.
Respectfully,
Il. 4. Rowan.
Rcaurerard, july 9th, 1885.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30

The Benton county democracy
very properly and wisely instructed
for our confrere Of the Ashland
Register, Mr.. W. T. Mcdonald, for
Representative. He is q young,
vigorous man, has bright intel.
lect and will represent his people
in an able, efficient manner.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Dissolution Notice.

by mutual consent the partnership here.
tofore existing between l.. l.. Britain and
7. G. Britain under the firm name of l..
L. Brittain & son. Is from this day dissoly-
cd. by the withdrawal Of Mr.. Pooler q.
Britain.
The business will he continue In the
name and for account OF j.. Il. Britain,
who assumes all liabilities of the late firm
and is authorized to collect or receipt for
all debts due said firm. -
July @, IS. /. l.. BRITrAiN
PC. BRlTTAIN.I
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30

A great comet may be looked
for during the month ofAugust. 1t
will appear in the southwestern
heavens, and is said to DO of the
first magnitude. Prof. John M.
Kline, Kentucky's astronomer, is
the authority.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30

In the preliminary examination,
ut Duck Hill, in the case OF the
State VS.. Ed and John Neal, de-
PENDANTS were placed under bond
of $4,000 to appear before Circuit
Court.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30

The House of Representatives, of
Georgia passed, by vote Ill TO
90, u general local option law for
the counties that have not already
adopted Prohibition. One hundred
counties already have Prohibition.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Business Lots In Wesson For Sale.

Three very desirable business,
lots fronting railroad avenue, on
front street Wesson Miss, for sale by
the trustees of the M. K. church,
south. Store houses in this block
arc bringing handsome rents. "A
splendid opportunity for capitalists
to invest.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Business College
Jackson, Miss.

Ynung men nf energy and intelli
,,nco who desire Ia make thcir way IN the
world by habits III economy and their own
industrious efforts will have the best ad
vantages offered them In this institution
TO- acquiring u thorough business edu-
cation.
Forty Dollars secures n Scholarship
for complete course IN Book-keep-
ing and penmanship.
The entire expense 10 secure Diplom
need not exceed 800. including Scholar
ship, Board. Books, Stationery, Washing.
The second session OF this well establish
cd school begins Sept, 18th, 1885
Send for circulars and specimens OF
pen manship.
ROUDEBUsH & WYATT.
Pro rietors.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30

Col. Lamont, the Presidents
private Secretary, is spoken of for
the marshalship of the District of
Columbia, an easy, comfortable
position, worth $4,000 ayear and
very influential.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Bcauregartl, July 9th, 1885.

When the Mississippi Legisla-
ture meets next year, the Senate
rial contest of lSSl-at least in
some rcspccts-will be renewed.
Then the fight was between
George, Walthall, Barks'lalc and
Singleton and the same names
will he brought onward neat year
with the possible addition OF Mon
cy. Thus history goes on re-
peating itself from year to year.
-PanOla Star.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30

Congressman Catchings has EN-.
dorsed VIM. Groome, one Ot the
proprietors of the Commercial Her
aid, for Postmaster ut NicksburS,
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Brldee NorIce.

The undersigned clerk Of the ohancery
court will receive until hrst Monday OF
August next, sealed proposals for contract
10 build, according to plan aud speciiica-
lions fled, q bridge across slough IN Bayou
Pierre swamp, on Gallatin and Port Gibson
road. j. NJ. NORMAN, CLERK.
July Odd. 1885.