The Grenada sentinel. [volume], February 29, 1868, Image 3

About The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955

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GRENADA SENTINEL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1868.
■■7 -
-V
i
GRENADA SENEINAL.
fttj -
J A. SIOSAIGO,
Editor.
Satnrdaj, February 28th, 1868.
ji. ^k.t . .
MISS. CENTRAL R. R. TIME TABLE.
Trains going South leave Grenada as'follows:
Express 5:30 p. m. Mall 12 m.
Trains going North leave Grenada otfollows;
Express 1:40 a. nt. Mail 2:15 p. m,
Freight trains going South leave Grenada at
Y40 a- di. Going North leave Grenada at
:0u p. in.
Mississippi and Tennessee r. r
Office of Ges'lSuvf.ristendkj)t
Memphis, Tkss., Out. 15th, 1807.
NOTICE TO EMPLOYEES.
On and after Jamiftry 5th,.1805^,Pa.«sennftr
'Trains on this road will leave Grenada daily
' at 10:15*a. m. and arrive nt Memphis ati3 25
!>. m.
. ^sS i ;. d r. o,ly " t410 ' p ' innrr '
Frajgty trains leayo daily aWi.00 a.
at
m.
-Arrival Sl Departure of Malls.
A Mail train, Mississippi C'tiitral, going South.
«rrive.vat 5:30; u. iiy (j •
To insure letters going South, they will have
to be deposited in tho lottet box by half after
4 o'clock, p. m.
' 1 'Mississippi tVatral, going Aitov
Grenada, 1:40; a. m.
All letters going North, must bo in tho ofrice
Ly 5 o'clock, p. in.
Mississiupi A Tonnesseo, Mail train arrives
at l o'clocV p. in., And loaves at 1: 10;
«ftvi>ry day oxdapt Sundays.
Mail muds up at 5 o'clock, p. in,
B.D. SIMft, P.M.
by J AS. SIMS.
in
**■
Dolbear's Commercial College at
Memphis is one of the most tlourish
ng institutions forauy otic to receives
• good eommeTcial education.
■>AItl\G ODTRACE.
Robbery on the Highway!
The Victim Terribly Beaten!
One of the most daring highway
robberies that probably has ever oc
curred in this neighborhood took
place on last Monday afternoon. For
ferociousness, boldness and spoediuess
of execution it has probably no par
allel in the annals of crime in this
State. When the news reached the
city many were astonished to' under
stand that one. of the perpetrators
was a young mau who has for some
time been a night watchman at the
Central Depot, and who has always
stood high in this community for
supposed honesty and probity of
purpose, named Holmes. It seems,
however, that ho has of late beea led
away from the path of honesty by
one Williams who came here but a
fchort time ago, aud who, in company
with Holmes, was spending more
money for whisky than a working
man could well afford to. The two
kept' company for a week or two,- and
were nearly at. all times together. No
one suspected, however, this man
Williams', true character, and but few
at the same time, looked upon him as
a good man. He Was very mysterious
—asked many strange questions, and
Awakened much curiosity by his
nerfl. On tho day in question, Wil
liams and Holmes were at the Yalo
busha fiver ferry boat aud saw a gen.
Ueman crossing, nunel Col. Burke,
wbo, it seems, A ad been engaging ne
groes some score mtifs from Grenada,
and bad sent them on ahead. In
paying for kii ferriage,t Burke nulled
out a large roll of greenbacks in which,
however, there was only ninety dol
lars. Williams observed thb iponey
And 1 , Wcompany with Holmes, came,
up town and went to Jones' livery
stable, where the two engaged horses
and started back in pursuit of Burke.
They crossed the river and came up
with their unfortunate victim some
eight milds from the city, in the vi
cinity of. Hardy's Station. Here,
what happened is not knpwn, only
that they robbed, and heat him in
horrible manner until they thought
tho nnfyrtynata man was dead- Col.
Burke is known as a btaVe and
daring man, and tho supposition . ^
that he offered every resistance which
of his character naturally would
before he eould tamely submit to .be
ing robbed. Williams and Holmesl
aro both strong, stalwart young men
f-powerf jl and built os though na
ture had intended them for the ring.
b
They had no sooner perpetrated the
horrible and cowardly deed than they
turned their houses homeward, and
w antabon t mjihnatraats in their usual
way, as though nothing had happened.
I olracs was on duty, at t o °PQ fc >
we believe, when the news of the
robbery reached the town.
It seems that shortly after the two
highway men left, Gen. Stokes came
along, »ml finding the injured man,
took him up aud gavo hi& suoh
sistance as was in bis power. After
having caredTi^ ^.ij^wjikyist dy«
ing man, Gen. Stokce fiSlhe to the
eity «od reported what had occurred,
A guard was instantly sent in quest
of the two desperadoes who met
man-
3
A
Ihem shortly after the arrival of the
trains at the depot. One of the guards
seized Williams while Holmes made
his escape, but before the soldier
oould secure the highwnyman ho had
dealt the guard such a powerful blow
on the head that it felled him to the
earth instantly, and. the jobber
quickly lost from sight, enveloped in
the darkness of the night. The
squad sent several shots after him,
and the supposition is that he is
wounded.
On Wednesday we Understood that
that the guards had sceeded in
securing Holmes in the vicinity
of Hardy's Station.
Col,Burke bears the name of being
a quiet, kind and unassuming gentle
i piiin, one, however, of much
and personal bravery.-.' tile was at
time a member of the Alabama Leg-,
islature and still a citizen of that
State, where, we understand, he has
considerable property, hut was at the
trmb of-the robbery attending to the
plantation already mentioned.
We sincertly hope the thief 'con 1
spirator in this horrible drama will
not go uowliipped of justice, Au
example must be made to put a stop
to suc.h daring outrages, and the law
cannot commence too soon in asserting
its supremacy.
W01
courage
one
Personal.— W. II. Nichols, Esq.,
tho popular general agent for the St.
Louis Mutual I-ife Insurance Compa
ny was in tho city a few days ago and
will be here again next week. Wo
call attention to the curd of tho com
pany clsewherq.
The Weather.— We have had
quito "a spell of weather" during the
past week. Rain, sunshine, mud,
warni, cold,pleasant and disagreeable,
each succeeding - the other in rapid
succession. We would like a "spell"
of something better for a day or two
to como.
IT — . ...
Hop at the Sardis Hotel.—W e
uu(krstand that our friend Richards,
th(! opala p , and | ord of this firBt e i as8
house> is making grand preparations
fot an elegant hop to be given at this
hotd the cmm0 of a coupIe of
WC oks. Anything that llicliards un
dert8kes alway8 is of a flrat elaBS
kind . The Sardis hotel dining hall
; s onc 0 f t i le best for this purposo in
the State, and wo will give our word
for it that the proposed hop will be
as-^he grandest affair ever given in this
-vicinage. Preparations for a grand
'gupper and a number pne bynd of mm
s i c have already been perfected. The
lovers of the light fantastic toe will
j, ear in miud the hop and inako ar
pangementa to go there accordingly.
Well Done.- —Wc arc under many
obligations to our young friend, Win
field Ragsdale, for a finely executed
likeness, iu orayon, of the Hon. Gee.
II. I'eudlctou. It is a perfect
terfeit presentment 9 ftthe great Amer
ican statesman, and Winfio'd deserves
much credit for his.splendid skill iu
penciling, the face of our choice for
the Presidency.
couni
The Worsham Ilursn,—'j'lija *x-i
oelelnt hotel, otic Of tire best iu this
part of the country, and the first to
reduce the prices from §4 50 to g ;!
per day, is doing an immense business.
It is the most centrally located house
in Memphis, has good rotms, fine
beds, gives a spleudid tabic, and itp
gentlemanly proprietor understands
butel keeping as well as any land
lord iu America. Those visiting the
city should not forget the Worsham
house. v.? • - '
CoTToN.—Cottjn has been doming
in pretty freely for the last two weeks
and consequently trade has consider
ably improved. Our farmers havo
discovered that it is greatly to their
interest to dispose of their staple at
this place and, sinoe the autlioritiea
have placed free ferries over the sev
er?.! streams leading to Grenada, CaN
houit', Choctaw and Carroll, as well a 3
county, have poured into our
city a large quantity of cOUon whieh
otherwise would have jjooe to other
points.
The Planters' Insurance CoJl ' 1
pan y.—-W e call tho attention of our
readers to the advertisement of this
excellent Insurance Company,of which
Gov. B. G. Humphreys is the Presi
dent. It is a home institution entirely
and rule that has the confidence of the 1
people. Their first loss was in the
greatfiro'at Yszoo City .Which the
Company paid promptly. R. H.
Brentlinger, Esq., the agent for Gre
nada, is'now in the eity taking risks,
and wc recommend him and his com
pany to those who desire to insure
against that most dangerous of all
elements—fire.
our own
Piano Tuning,— Henry Bernard
of the best pianos tuners in
Memphis offers to com
and tune pianos at $5
can get twelve of them to put in
order. Those of our friends who
have tbeir piapos out of tune should
make a note of this.
one
e to Grenada
Apiece, if he
&
of
in
bo
to
in
Rocco's.—One of the most extent
sivc grocery and produce, candy and
bakery establishments in Memphis is
the firm of L. Rocco & Co., on the
corner ,ȣ Mhdisoq arid Second streets.
He sells at reasonable rates and those
who desire laying in large or small
stocks from the Bluff City will find it
to their interest to give them a call.
Removal.— Our popular fellow
oitizen, Maj. W. A. Rayburn,
has removed his extensive Clotbiug
and Dry Goods establishment, from
tke Southwest Corcer of Main 'street
ami the Square, to his commodious
new building on the East side of the
Square, where his many friends will
now find him. We call attention to
his new advertisement in to-day's pa
a
8
of
per.
Meeting at • .Coffeeville To.
Dav.— Let it be romembered there
will be a meeting to-day, at Cbffee
ville for the purposo of sustaining
and ratifying the action of the late
Democratic Convention at Jackson.
We trust there will be a general turn
out and a largo crowd present. The
times aro snch that every one should
lend his voice in assisting , to return
our state to its proper and legitimate
sphere. Speeches will be made by
several prominent ,citizens and we
trust thllf nil wbo can, will go to
Coffeeville to-day.
The Mef.vino at GarXeu's Sta
tion.— Tho meeting which took place
a( Garner's Station oft Saturday, the
proceedings of which wilfbc found else
where, was well attended and reflects
credit onthe people of that flourish
ing little town and its immediate
vicinity. Soul-stiring and patriotic
speeches Were made by May. J. N.
Unrper and Col. S. M. Hankins,
which were received with enthusiasm.
Tho fires are being kindled, and the
glorious Democracy will Continue in
its good work uutil tho minions of
despotism are " so-called no c no
knows whither."
to
e
of
in
is
a
i
iu
of
W
True to the " Last."— There is
™ "ho is so true to tlm V
^°* ln ^ tor £ 0 ' wa3 a
soblicr of the latc-so-Callod"
, " ,d r^ aw;, i ,in the wuse froin
the ^S'^gdo the end like a true
| veteren with all his Wc. But what
as
boots it when the glass is broken, he
never would step into another man's
shots and, consequently, ho never was
strapped. lie puts his uwl in his
business and can beat the world mak-
ing boots nnd shoes. Gut country
friends will bear rn mind that John
George pays Cash for all hides, and
that when they want boots and shoes
ho is the man to go to.
1
1
Stoves and .Hardware,—Wo
call the especial ' attention of our
readers to the advertisement,in anoth.
er column, of A. C. Lake Req., whole
sale, aud retail Hardware store. Mu
Lake' is ono of our oldest and staunch
est citizens and business men. Our
friends in the country and merchauta
in the surroudding towns .we invite
to call and examine his largo and well
assorted stock of stoves, hardware,
tin, copper, and iron ware, and to
many other articles in.liia li
inci's too tfumerouS to mention. He
sells at moderate prices, and all those
in want of any article which he has,
will do well to givo him a call.
f bus;
The Black Crook.— Quite a
large number of our people and the!
surrounding country have gone to
Memphis lately to attend the theater
where the Black Crook is being done
up in style. We sec that in several
towns on the lines of railways loading
to Memphis, the citizens have formed
parties for the sole purpose of going
to Memphis to see the Black Crook,
gettiog the managers of the roads to
pass them on helf fare. The Black
Crook is probably tho greatest spec-
taolo ever witnessed by any genera-
tion in the way of theatrical scenery
and effect. The getting up of this
grand dramatic wonder at Niblo's, in
New York City, cost over seventy-
five thousand dollars. Wo are not
aware what it cost manager Thompson,
of the New Memphis, but we know it
must hnve been very expensive as it
is gotten tfp in a manner never excel-
led f>y anything heretofore presented
in the West. The next will be its
last week in Memphis and those who
desire to see this grand spectacular
wonder will have to take time by the
forelock and do sq at auce.
Apples, Lmkons, Oranges, Dates,
Biggs, &c. &c. just received at Geo.
Whitaker's.
The Bakery.— This well known
place, near the rear of the Town Hall,
formerly occupied by J. J. Woynctb,
has been purchased by our popular
townsman R. 8 . Lnurance, and will be
carried on under the firm of Lauranee
& Co. They keep on hand all kinds
of groceries confectionaries, fresh
baked bread and all other kinds of
goods in their peculiar line.
Scuppernonu Plants.—I will be
in receipt ofa number ofScuppernong
plants direct from North Caroline
within the next Icd days. They will
bo sold at fifty cents a piece where
less than ono dozen is taken, or four
dollars per dozen. Let albkhe wish
to get a supply of these plants, send
in their names immediately.
John N 1 . Bowen.
Agency Office, 43 Madison St., 1 .
Memphis, Ten,,. Feb. 20 th, 68 ' j
Th«,appointment of S. B. Hartley
a special traveling agent for Qrenadn,
Coffeeville, Water Valley, &e.,of|he
8 t. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
has been withdrawn. Mr.W.H.NicholB
will attend ,to any unsettled business
of tho former Agency, and for the
present have supervision over the
territory heretofore assigned to Mr.
Hartley. The agent, Mr. Nichols,
will be in Grenada, the first week in
March.
n34t4
McMahon & Otis,,
State Agtfnts.
Bible Wanted.— Quaint incidents
now and then occur in printing offices
which proves that truth is sometimes
stranger than fiction. An old lady from
the country called at the Sentinel
office a few days ago and wanted
to undertake the small job of work of
printing her a Bible. We told her
not publishing the Holy
Book just then, which quite horrified
her, for, replied she, "my little boy
Jink tore my testament all to pieces,
and I can't ^get along without
When cun yon print it for me?"
c tried to explain the matter but as
that was'
M
we were
one.
'no go" we gave the old lady
one of Iho two we had on hand.
Tufi Scuppernono.—A s this plant
is now crcatiag considerable discus
sion we givo below an extract from
a letter from a very prominent gen
tlemen of North Carolina, eugaged
iu its culture, addressed to our Mr.
Bowen, on the subject js to how it
should be planted and cultivated
He says; "Be careftil not to let the
roots be exposed to dry air, as want
of attention in this respect is npt to
destroy them. Do not plant, very
near the dwelling, garden or orchard,
unless ydu wish to have them over
run by the vine iu ten or fifteen years.
Let the spot selected. be well broken
and enriched with rotted manure of
any kind, but especially, suoh as
tain leached ashes, bones, decayed
W 5 od, &o. Plant a stake at the
con-
same
time you do the vine, nnd after it
gets well started train a single stem
to the bight you wish your arbor,
(6 to 8 foot) and pinch or cut off all
other buds ns they start from the side.
Make, the,^rbor^ with posty and rails
of durable timber and train the
branches of the vine to spread over it
as uniformly as possible. No pruning
is afterwards required, and on good
land very little manure after they
once get well started. Weeds and
grass can be shaved off with hoe or
plow but as the root run shallow the
plow must be used cautiously.
h.
Onion Sets, the Genuine Article r
and Shaker Garden Seeds at George
Whitaker's.
KSyGcnera! Hancock flduiea itr a
card certain statements Concerting
himself) which recently appeared in
tbe.New York papers. Tho extracts
purporting to. come from a latter of
bi fl . he denounces as malicious misre-
present inns, and says he never used
the expressions alleged at aDy time.
-Senator MoUreary, the newly
eleeted Senator of Kentucky, called
Saturday to see Hou. James Guthrie
at Louisville. The interview between
the new and the old Senators ia said
to have been extremely pleasant. Ttdlr
views of public questions are said to
be identical.
fftf-The Democrats havo carried
the town ofWatorfqrd, New York,
the first time in fifteen years.
VERANDA HOTEL
Sardis, Miss.
C. H. Richards : : : Proprietor
T HIS HOTEL bas just b^en ^orufHctod, ftud
is furnished throughout in most hand stnft
Ityla. The proprietofr pledgeii his utmost
deayors give satisfaction to fhoie \yhb fa
tor him uitb thtir pshouago.
5,000
Worth of Goods
FOR SALS AT COST.
Owing to the .great pressure of the
timos and the reduction in the price
of goods we have concluded to
sell out our entire stock of goods at
cost for cash and cotton only, The
stock will invoice 825,000.
These goods aTe new, of the latest
and best styles and composed of near
ly every article uccdcd in the conn
try.
Fine
Blhck and
Fancy Silks,
Fancy and StapU
'In (iVR't 1star*j<EKt^'C<
Dry Goods,Clothing,Boots
and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets
and Ladies Hats, a large assortment
ef Carpeting, Oil Cloths,
Hardware, Saddlery
Queens, Tin* and
Wood ware,
and
thousands of other artiotes too todion"
to enumerate in this notice. All aro
respectfully invited to dull; examine
and purchase.
Respectfully,
", - - m. k. mister & co'.
Grenada, Miss. Dec.' 2,1867. 3m
Bargains! Bargains!
LAKE BROS,
tfliar
GRENADA, MISS.
GRAND
CLOSING SALE
To,keep pace with the latest decline
in eastern markets, and to .facilitate an
early closing oat of our entire stock
in aider to effect & change in ourbus
ncss.
On and after November 27,180?
wc will sell our entire stock of
S taple and Fancy Dry Goods
iG.ls
\Vhite Goods,
'll
,• . ./pANotionB,
.it#
Clothing and
Furnishing Gdods
Boots, shoes,
Hats and Caps.
• W
Hardware,
Groceries, eto.,
At New York Cost or Less,
cither for ca-h or cotton at market prices.
An examinant) a of ear pcioes trill convince
you at oqeo that we meni) ta make a quick
' \ Remnubcr this is a clearing, sale. The
=-irc stock most bli sold.
All those indebted to tis either by note or
ixiunt.are requaeted tq settle same.
• j; LAKE BROTHERS,
At Wqt. Lake's old stand.
Grenada, Miss. 186T.
sale
u22m3
EMMA MERCER INSTITUTE.
Iff*
*
fI HIS Institution will eolnmonce its Fall session on Minder the Pth o 1 F-nU.il..
1 ulty, as far at ascertained, is as follows: ^
Prioc'iial and Instructor m Englieh Literature andBellea Letter*, Mr*. EMMA HQL001IRJI
1 lot ol Languages, Natural .Science tod Matheuuftics, Rev. War, 4, ROLAND, A. |L Grad
uato of HuRniiind (oltege, and the University pf Virginia. ,,
Teacher iff Primary Department, Miss PATTYFT8I1ER.
Prof, of Music. Vowl and Instrumental Prof. Wnt. E. STRADKLLA A 1L
Drawing, Pointing and OruamenUvUlnaaoIiea, Mrs. FiltMliLlA miti wi a '
Principal of the Boarding Department, and Head of the Ilousehold.itev. \Va* 8 PMt RT
'
the ip. 0., or on the:
■ -
COMMIS8I0NKRS SALE.
the state of Mississippi, i
j§a££ 2 jj||
tv. J. Clark and A. 1. McOslin % aei
Admr's of Zeuas Clark deceased. | , *
171 vv " '
Joseph W. Williamt rt«
By virtue ol a deexee ol th. Chancery
Court of Yalobusha county, made at the tter
Yerin thereof, A. D 1866, {. aa Con)niis#oiifr
appointed by said Court, will hxpdse to"
public. onUifv, in the tow
county, on the first Monilay, 8d day el Febru
ary i>«t, A I), 1868, for cash, the following
described land, to-wit: The eesthalf of the
Uiwest quarter and the north-half of the
tkalf oi Southwest quartet,: of Section
thirteen (13); Ti)wnsIiip twenly-two'(23), Range
Six (6) east, situate* and be main said cortnty
ana Stale, near Graysport Miss. This 24th
day of Decentbor A. D. 1857.
f I t.HR'AXUfW Pr. •
C'OIBMWtKjRUM
<n
* r
n25ta
THE SJATE OF MISSISSIPPI, \
f-: Yalobusha County.
J. L. Davtf,
Pledge, Moore k Co.
In Mayor's Court Grenofa :: j ^\
Thr attachment In this catwe, haring Lfcen
retumedjbjr the Town OonsUble, levied upon
in^rlle 6f the tlefendantg, Pledge, Moore H
Co. It 11 ordered, that unless ,tho 'defendants
hereiii appoar on thu 2nd Monday of (Mou» r,
, and plead to said action, judgment will
entered, and the effects' made. *nbiect to
•aid claim. Given under jny hand and seal of
Court, this 12th of September, 1867.
nlOtfy] . , Rj 1). MelsAlN,
^ AlUcbnmt for ?27
00
1867
be pi
A DMiyiSTKA TORS SA LE.
By virtue,^ a decree of the probate Court
of Yalobaslrth county State of Mississippi,
made at September Term A. D. 1867 delarms;
the estate of Eniley Hill, deoeii«©df insoWenl,
and directing the'sale of ,all the property
thereof; butii renl atid persona], for distribu
tion among otrditors, the Undersigned admin
istrator said estate will on Saturday, the
18th day of Aoril A. D. 18G^>roceed, on the
premisis to sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash the, following lands of said
estate towwit-: hf of wh of trh of hw qr aud
hf uf eh of eh of .sw qr of Sec. 2 Township ii
Range 4 containing seventy si
county of Ynlobuslni, also at the same thpe
and plftee. and on like
Uwrert of deceased iu sixty (60) shares MjAs
Con. R. R. stock.
Feb. 8, 1868.
acres m tho
forrfur, an undivided iu
JAtIF.S A. MARTIN'.
. AdfffiV.
4t
FOUND AT LAST,
THE COMET BOEN'ER,
Vliicli wifi burn sayTliiul of ail. makes a
thirit better light, is the safest, cheapest, sim-
plest, ami most durable BURN EH bow in use.
There is no breaking of oiiuaneys, and it con-
sumes all the oil in the lamp. Can fit them, to
lamp. For sale only by
-R.DOAK,
Opposite X>r. May's Drugstore-.
any
n29m3
DRUGS. DRUGS.
J. E HUGHES,
Keeps constantly on hand a full stock
of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY
i
PATENT MEDICINES
LINSEED OIL,
' WHITE LEAD, ,'
TURPENTINE,
BENZINE,
COAL OIL,
_TOILET SHAVING SOAP,
LETTER, CAF and NOTE
PAPER, ENVELOPES, ETC.
Also an assortment of pure Wines, Brandy
and Wishky for Medicinal purposes exclusive
ly all of which will bo sold at tha lowest pos-.
sible prions for cash.
.Store formerly occupied by Dr. A.
and lately by F. K. llall.
AU orders must be accompanied by the cash
nZl-Sin.
G, Boon,
INSOLVENT NOTICE.
: . . «:.■
Whereas at the last August Ternf of Pro
bate Conrt of Yalobusha county Miss., the
estate bf F. M. Aldridgo deed, was declared
insolvent. AU creditors of said estate are
hereby nitiftwi to come forward and have their
claims duly probated and registered in tbe
register kept by Probate Clark of said Count
for that purpose, by November Term said
court 1868 or they w'ill bo forever barred.
wh. a,Rayburn,
Adm'r. ic tonisnon will anneset,
F. M ALDRIDGE ifr-V
or
i
■rst 7
QUICK TIME BY THE HEW
R OTD'I'K!
S. WILE,
*
i
•
dealer in
Dry Ooods
7
. - •: - v ■
Grenada, Miss.
x?
» ■ • jpwwr^piG
Has jujt roooived aad will keop .co«vUntly
on haua a large" and comploto Btock of
DRY GOODS
^\
H
r,
to
of
*nsintiag iu part of
GLOAKS,
MERINOES,
SILKS,
00
POPLINS,
DELAINE3,
FLANNELS,
CALICOES,
SHOES,
HATS, . ' ' I ■d
And all other ladies dress goods; also
jeans,
domestics,
BLANKETS,
* LOWELS,
a
to
BED TICKING
& Vl'-lcifct f i rftl T
SHEETINGS,
including ona of th« best and noat coaulet
Atocks of
fienU Furnishing hoods,
brought to this market, of tho latoat otylo
BOOTS,
ever
SHOES,
. HATS,
/
QUEENSWARE, -
TIN WARE
ud. m fact everything inmnlly kept in* J)rr
Goods estoblislimeov *71 of which r'im'do
ernnnot) to Rdl .l a lower prion than mny
other hoflse m the city. Givo me .» call bt
fore purchasing elsewhere, aa I feel caafidont
Won will save moaev by the operation.
niamfi) I.WILE.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE; J .
By vlrtae an4 in pursuance Of a decree ^'tk
Ihe Frphate Coa*t of Valohuaha cennty Siatb
of Mtssississijipi, made at the August term.
1867 thereof, the undersgnod administrator of
the estate of J F. Johnrion, deoeai&d. wdl on
the 20th d*v ol .IsnoSxv.TSW*. ntvt, hvtween
tho hours prescribed by law, proceed to soil no
the premises, and at public auctioa to Uu>
highest bidder, for cash, all that certain tract
gf laud situated, lying and Ming in the chonty
aforesaid, and about 12 miles .cast of Coffee,
ville, containing by estimation, 160 acres more
n32tl
,'
L, R. WILSON, A«V,' ! '*
of J. F.Johnston. docamA.
snKuifs'sACB.
Clemius brown & Co.
w } fi-fe -
I. W Moor* -
J T Bankhead,
vstfifa
L. W Moore,
By virtue of the above Stated Pi F«s tom*
directed from th« Honorable Circuit cu#rt of
Yalobusha county, Sttfte of Mississippi, I wiil
on MondaV the 3d day of Ffebruary, m
front of tfie court house door in tbo
Coffeeville bqtweed the hours pmeribed br
law proceed to sell to the highest bidder foe
cash, the following described property to-irit:,
qr section 4 «ad W«t h»lf of southwest qr
sootioa 3 all in township 11 range S west —
Levied on ae the property of L W Moore rad:
sold to satisfy the above stated fi fas and aU
costs. L R WILSON, Shorin'
By J A Barton Depntv Sheriff
Jan. 4th W .. -n27t3
Tho ahove.sale was peetpoaei until th* firit
Monday in March.
town of
FOR SALE.
A comfortable residence, with out b
good well, also a youugoi'chard wi
Of selected fruit trees, with a Tot containing
o«W iwre Of Wnd, lyiwg three qwartoto of*n
mile Southwest of the Public Square,Grcandk .
Apply to y C-PS OG^HgAD. agl| 4
the
are
tbe
tirr^fy
NOTICE!.
Having lost my 'certificntos for sixty four
sfhures ol clock in the Miss, t'eatral rtuiroad,
1 will apply fer dupliestes.
J. 8. REID.
Dec. Will, 1867,
-'611