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BREVITIES. JiTClowiy! I So me appearance of rain! lamps at the Drag Store 1 I "F 3 Look out for frost when it clears off. ITTGo to the Drug Store for your lights. IF* What’s the matter with ye cor respondent's ? IFDur city is well decorated with circus pictures. IFMack Storey lost a fine cow last Tuesday night. 17‘Col. A. Louis Barge has return ed from the Exposition. IF’Miss Myrtie McCarty has re turned from a visit to Atlanta. CF*Bosc Duke brought in another prisoner last Saturday evening. iy.Mri. J. 11. Reinhardt is visiting her father, Mr. R. J. Park, this week. CFGct your lights at the Drug Store. CF’CoI. P. G. Thompson now pulls the ribbons over a high-stepping sor rel. iy\V. J. Goss, Esq., of Harmony' Grove, smiled on our town last Mon day. IF" Bud Bacon has been taken out of jail, and now it is without an in mate. tF’Miss Luella Bird, of Madison county, is visiting relatives in this county. IF 3 Brant Maxwell says there are more dears in Jefferson than there is in the mountains. IF'Joe Webb and Thos. Harrison, of Athens, made our town a •* pop call” last Sunday. IF“Mackercl, fresh from the sea, at Pendergrass Bros. & Cos., at prices that will suit the times. RTWe had the pleasure of a call from Mr. G. W. Mabry, of Madison county, one day this week. IF’Col. W. I. Pike has been quite sick for several days, but wc are glad to learn that he is improving. lF*Get your prime family mackerel at Pendergrass Bros. & Cos. Cheaper than meat at the present prices. lyjamcs L. Williamson, oar ef ficient Clerk of the Superior Court, is taking in the State Fair, at Macon, this week. CTMr. George E. Deadwyler, of Maysville, has brought out a fine thoroughbred colt from Woodford county. Ky. IF’Throw away that tallow dip and go to Pendergrass’ Drug Store and buy a nice lamp. lF*There is no improvement in Miss Mattie Williamson's condition. She is still very low; little hopes of her recovery. lyStranger, go to the Drug Store and get a chimney' for tbatold smoking lamp. They throw them in when you buy a nice lamp. IF*The nervous female can now rejoice, as the late cold snap sounded the farewell note of the summer pests, such as snakes, bugs, spiders. &o. lF*Hon. G. J. Orr addressed the colored people of Jefferson and vicin ity. on last Saturday night, at Para dise church, on the subject of educa tion. it^A handsome lot of lamps and fixtures for sale at Pendergrass' Drug Store. IF’R- B. Maxwell & Cos. are open ing out a stock of goods in the store room next to Few's livery' stable. Look out for their “ ad” in next week's issue. l3P*Dr. Seale, Frank Glenn and Brant Maxwell have returned from their deer hunt up in the mountains. They report (lne success and plenty of fun. All persons indebted to A. 11. Brock & Cos., or to A. 11. Brock, are requested to settle the same by the first of November. They want tlieir money. Student's lamps at tlie Drug Store. lyiVe direct attention to the ad vertisement of Ance Miller, to be found in another column. When you want anything in his line, call and examine his stock and prices. IhF’Wo learn that Mr. N. N. Pen dergrass has sold his house and lot to Mr. George W. Mabry, of Madison county, who will shortly move in. We extend to him a cordial welcome. wYou can find lamps of all kinds and sizes at the Drug Store. IdPSee notice of Mr. James M. Sailers, Tax Collector of this county. This is positively his last round, so all ye tax payers had better take no tice and govern yourselves accord ingly. (7* We have just received and put in position anew " Reliable” jobber, and will, in a short time, have a lot of new job type, when we will be better prepared than ever to fill your orders for job printing, with neatness and dispatch. wicks, chimneys, shades and burners for sale at the Drug Store, IVWe have been requested to an nounce, by Urn Rev. Mr. Grow, that there will be services at Martin Spring church on the fifth Sunday in this month, at S| o'clock P. M., instead of the fourth Sunday, as heretofore an nounced. fyTbe cheapest lot of lamps and fixtures in town at the Drug Store. IF"Rev. Green Hunter, col’d, re ceived into the Cross Plains church, last Sunday, an old colored woman, Fanny Lipscomb, nearly eighty years old, crippled and blind. She was Imrne to the water in a chair, and was baptized in the arms of the minister. I F You cannot read by the light of the moon any more this month, so g° | to the Drug Store and buy a lamp. lF*Mr. J. 11. Reinhardt has turned over his mail route from this place to Flowery Branch to the Prater Broth ers, of the latter place, who propose to run a first class turnout on said route. Leaves Jefferson on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 8 o’clock A. M., and Flowery Branch rn Tuesdays and Fri day's, at 8 o'clock A. M. lF*l)ick Gholston is ready at all times to show y'ou the handsome stock of lamps for sale at the Drug Store. IIP Mr. W. J. Thornton has sus pended and Dr. J. 11. Reinhardt has taken control of the mail route from here to Harmony Grove, and will run a two-liorse Hack when necessary. Parties wishing transportation should see Dr. Reinhardt, so that be can ac commodate them promptly. t# 'i he price of lamps range from nothing on up to five dollars at the Drug Store. Call and see the stock. s3F*The Jackson County Teachers' Institute held its third annual meeting at the Methodist church in this place on Friday and Saturday of last week. Their sessions were not as well at tended as they should have been. On Saturday morning, at 11 o’clock, the Hon. G. J. Orr, State School Commis sioner, favored the Institute with an address. IF Pendergrass Bros. & Cos. have the largest stock of mackerel ever brought to Jefferson, which you can buy at sixty five cents per kit, or quarter and half barrels, just as it suits you. IFThe school exhibition of the colored people at Liberty Ilill, near Harmony Grove, on last Saturday night, wound up with a general fight, in which pistols, knives, rocks, sticks and fence rails were freely used. Re sult—a negro, named Bob Bennett, found dead on the battle ground next morning, having, during the melee, received a stab from a knife. A wise Deacon. “ Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell me how you kept yourself and family well the past season, when all the rest of us have been sick so much, and have had the doctors visiting us so often.’* “ Bro. Taylor, the answer is very easy. I used Hop Bitters in time; kept my family well and saved the doctor bills. Three dollars' worth of it kept us well and able to work all the time. I'll warrant it has cost you and the neighbors one to two hundred dol lars apiece to keep sick the same time.” “ Deacon, I’ll use your medicine hereafter.” Big Invention. $5 MAP OF GEORGIA FOR TEN CENTS. Lloyd, the famous map man, who made all the maps for Gen. Grant and the Union armies, certificates of which he published, has just invented a way of getting a relief plate from steel, so as to print Lloyd’s New Rail Road County Map of Georgia for 1881 on one entire sheet of strong linen paper, four feet large, on a lightning press, colored handsomely in counties, ready for mailing to any part of the world, for 25 cents a copy; or mounted with rollers, to hang on the wall, for 50c.; or uncolored edition for 10c. This map shows all the railroads, railroad stations, villages, towns, gold mines and post offices to 1881. The name, length and terminal stations of every railroad in Georgia is given, making it a railroad, shipping and travelers map. This map shows a million places on it, and every house should have a copy. Send price to J. T. Lloyd, At lanta, Ga., and you will get a copy by return mail. —Atlanta Constitution, September llfA. Of Indian railroad laborers a Mexi can letter in the Chicago Times says: "The Indian laborer toils unceasingly, but accomplishes very little. On shoveling it would take six of them to equal one Irishman. It is anew kind of work for the Indian, and it takes him in his weakest part. The muscles of the arms are not developed. An Indian is strong in his back and legs, and wben it comes to carrying s heavy load an Irishman is nowhere. Some difficulty has Been experienced in familiarising the Indians wth the wheelbarrow. They would persist in smashing the wheel and shouldering the load. It was easier and more after the idea of locomotion.” A Safe and Sure means of restoring the youthful color of the hair is fur nished by Parker's Hair Balsam, which is deservedly popular from its superior cleanliness. Gillsville Hems. Editor Herald: —l have thought for some time that I would give yon a few dots from this section, and now that I have what I consider good news, I will venture to do so. 'Tis good news that the day of beef and potatoes, hog and hominy is close at hand. *Tis good news that the many sick ones of our section arc improving. 'Tis good news that we have an en terprising j’oung doctor in our town, viz : Dr. C. C. Whelehel, who bids fair to do well. But the best news, and that which gives me most pleasure to relate, is that Gillsville Baptist church has arisen to shake off her dust and rid herself of all her slogs. We have call ed Bro. R. D. Hawkins to the pastoral care of the church for the next year. We have changed our meeting days from the third Sabbath to the fourth. We have appointed delegates to the Gillsville Association with positive instructions to dissolve the Associa tion if possible, and if they fail in that, to sever our connection with that body. Bro. Hawkins preached to a large con gregation last Sunday. T. A. Nuns. GUlsoille, Ga., Oct. 1 1th, 1881. Letter from Nashville. Nashville, Oct. 15, 1881. Mu. Editor: —The effects of the drouth are felt by all the inhabitants of the Rock City. Board is high, and (warding' plhces are in great demand, in this the edu cational centre of the South* The weather is very warm, and' all citizens are Imping for an early change. There is great complaint, among the students here, of tlie water. Normal students are considering the propriety of a strike for higher wages. There arc about one hundred and seventy-five students in the Normal. Twenty-one of these are Georgians, and three of them are from Jackson county. Elegant buildings are being con structed on the lots made vacant by the fire last May. The Exposition building has been torn down. The Jackson boys are in fine health and spirits, and continue to rejoice over letters received from home. When the Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern railroad is completed, Jef ferson may expect a delegation from the N., to see F. A. G.’s wonderful moustache. A boasts of his ability to go to the College alone. B , after walking four hours in search of the dopot, with A for a guide, asserts that A won’t know the points of the compas when he leaves here. That allusion of yours to what Ru mor says concerning the young lady on Washington street has created quite a sensation in thi9 quarter. Give us a more definite hint, Bob. We have seen no panthers, but have seen an Egyptian mummy, which the boys think too old for modern asso ciation. We don't know what hold the boys will take upon "Fame's proud temple,” but do know that one, at least, took a death grip on the baluster of the cupola of the Capitol. There is a vacancy left in our midst by the absenco of F. A. G., and there fore it is a mooted question as to who will succeed him in gassing for South Nashville, onr honored proprietor or your humble servant. Nothing but his experience with F. A. G. would capacitate Mr. G. to succeed him. Owing to the strong prejudices of our "junior,” he has firmly resolved never to eat syrup at a hotel, never to eat beef in a city wbere there is a market bouse, never to pass through a tunnel when 'tis possible to avoid it, and that he will worship in a Jew ish synagogue rather than in a church with a violin and flute. Normal. The Sequel. Little Rock, Ark., October 10.— The three train robbers, who were sentenced to seventy years imprison ment each, were placed in the peniten tiary last night. All of them appear like ordinary country boys. Delany said, on entering the prison : "We are poor boys, and have lived at St. Augustine, Florida. We have good relatives there and hope they will never hear of our disgrace. All of us were in love, and the girls loved ns. We had no money, and did not see how we could support them if we got married. We were determined to get married, and so we laid our plans to get money. We read about the James boys in the papers, and saw bow easy it was to rob trains, and get away, and we decided to rob a train. We left home three weeks ago yesterday, and came direct, to Arkansas. After robbing the train we intended to go back borne and settle down. We got SB,OOO. lam sorry we failed to get away, but we acted like fools after we got the money, and hare ourselves only to blame ” GEORGIA NEWS. Tho DeKalb Newe says a young man in Phillips' district attempted suicide the other day by taking lau danum. Failing in this he shot him self in the breast, but still grim death would not come, and he ia now get ting well. Milledgeville Herald: “Judge F. C. Furman has saved 60.000 pounds of hay—2o,ooo of which was gathered on three acres. The Judge is pretty successful in everything he under takes. He has given his attention to farming thi9 year, and finds it more pleasant and profitable than law or politics.” Walton County News: “ A most painful accident happened last week to Mrs. Francis Kelly. She fell out of a window some seven feet high, cutting a terrible gash over her right eye and on tho back of her head. Sev eral ribs were also broken. Dr. Long was sent for at once and found her bleeding profusely. The blood was soon stopped, but she still remains in a critical condition.” Americas RPpvMlcm: “ From par ties living in Marion, Dooly and Lee counties, wo have the unwelcome news to impart that cotton has all been picked, and most of it sold. They re port the crop as short by one-half, in all counties but Marion, where it was good. The top crop which promised so much, and from which they expecctd to make enough to pay t heir debts, has all been gathered by caterpillars, and the}' won’t make half as much a9 from the bottom crop.” Rome Courier: “Two sisters, Misses Emma and Susie, daughters of widow Cornwell, of Rocky Creek,Gor don county, picked out with their own hands last week a bale of cotton, bad it ginned and sent it to Rome. Mr. H. 11. Smith bought it at 12| cents, and sent it to the Atlanta Exposition as a sample of North Georgia cotton, though such a disposition of it was not thought of by any party until Mr. S. bought it. Should it take the premium the yong ladies ought to have at least half of it.” You semi-gallant fellow I They ought to have the whole of it. Macon Telegraph: “Dr. 11. 11. Cary, General Superintendent of the State Fair, is in the city looking after the interests of the approaching fair, which begins on 17th. Dr. Cary says the fair will open well. A large amount of space has been assigned in premium hall for agricultural ex iiibits. The agricultural display will dougbtless be better that for many years. In floral hall, on the first floor, every foot of space has been assigned, and a large amount of space has been taken on the second and third floors, embracing the ornamental and fine art departments.” Augusta Chronicle: “The regular meateng of the Directors of the Geor gia Railroad was held yesterday morning. There was a full board with the exception of General E. P. Alexander, Mr. J. 11. Alexander, Judge Reese and Mr. Ferdinand Phiu izy. A resolution was passed fixing the regular quarterly dividend at 2£ per cent, unless otherwise ordered by the board in the future. Mr. George P. Butler tendered his resignation as cashier on account of continued ill health. The resignation was accepted and Mr. Charles Q. Goodrich, the as sistant cashier, wps elected to fill the vacancy. The board held a very short session.” Americus Republican: "We learn that on Saturday night last several white men went to the residence of Mr. R. A. Greene, in the Twenty-ninth district of Sumter, and while he was absent from home, drove his wife from the house, locked themselves in and held possession for several hours. A neighbor went there to find out what they were up to, but was peremptorily ordered to leave before he was hurt. When the parties left they robbed the hen house of every fowl on the place. Our informant did not know whether Mrs. Greene recognized any of the party, nor the motive that inspired the deed. The perpetrators, if known, should be severely dealt with.” Atlanta Post-Appeal: " A man nam ed Callahan was found dead in his bed at 57 Fonndry street, yesterday morn ing. He slept in. the same room with two or three otlieiv men. On their retiring he laid down,in his clothes and went to sleep.. Abeutfour o'clock he was heard to get up and make some remark about it being decidedly out of place for a man to.go to bed in his clothes. He then undressed and went to bed. Nothing more was heard from him. In the morning when the others arose he was observ ed to be very quiet. One of bis room mates thought the face looked unna turally white, and going to him found that he was dead.” Atlanta Constitution: " Some idea of the vast and comprehensive character of the International Cotton Exposition may be had when we state that the actual floor space covered by exhibitors amounts to twenty acres of ground, and that every foot of this is covered, and that more could be covered if it was possible to get it. That the circumference of all the build ings is eleven miles. That is if a person were to walk around each one of the buildings lie would have to walk eleven miles before he was through. That there are six milos of steam pipes that are used to heat the various buildings, etc. That there are five miles of sewerage pipes used to drain the buildings and grounds. That there are eight million feet of lumber used in the erection of all the buildings on the grounds,” A Troublesome Toolh BAFFLES BOTH DENTIST AND PHYSICIAN. Detroit, October 7.—A special to the Post and Tribune gives the fol lowing remarkable history of a case occurring at Battle Creek, in this State: Just one }'ear ago, this week, Mrs. Nellie Ingram, of this city, who had been suffering from neuralgia in her teeth, concluded to have one of her teeth extracted, and accordingly repaired to the office of a dentist, Mr. N. Men it t, for tiiat purpose. She was then enjoying the best of health and weighed 180 pounds. The tooth was a very troublesome one and in her jaw firm and fast, and the pain which she endured from its extraction was so excruciating as to excite the nervous system to such a degree that she ex perienccd a shock of nervous prostra tion, which ended in paralysis of the stomach. A carriage was called, and she was convej’ed home in a precari ous condition. She suffered for seve ral daj’s with cramp in the bowels. When she attempted to eat food it re fused to remain on her stomach, and produced the most violent retching pains, so that she was obliged to give it up. It soon became evident to her physicians that she could not be kept alive without the means of nourish ment and not a particle of food to her lips. Injections were therefore given her, and life lias thus been prolonged for a year by the process of absorption and food by walls. Intestine baths of beef tea, milk and such nutritious liquid food are also given her, with an occasional bath of alcohol to keep the pores open. She has thus lived twelve months with not a particle of food passing her lips. She is being sup ported entirely this way. When she is hungry milk or bcof tea are inject ed, which satisfies her appetite the same as though she had eaten the usual way ; but, although this rather thin diet keeps her alive, it does not prove very fattening, as she Is reduced in weight in this time from 180 to about seventy pounds, or at the rate of over two pounds per week loss. Her face has quite a healthy appear ance, and it would not strike one as belonging to a person whose body was so emaciated as to be little less than skin and bones. She is only able to obtain two or three hours’ sleep night ly, and that towards morning, when the vitality of the body is very low. With the returning activity of the senses begins the retchings and spas modic actions of nature, which con tinue throughout tbe day and until her system is completely exhausted, and she again falls into the sleep described. The drain on her nervous S3 , stem has been so great that she has now lost her reason, and her voice is so weak that she can speak only in a low whis per, and she continually grows worse, so that her death is daily expected. The case has been frequently describ ed, and accounts have been widely copied and created no little interest. Letters are being received by her phy sicians from all parts of the United States. Rights of the Majority. Washington, October 10. —It is well ascertained that the Democrats admit the right of the Senate to elect any Senator President pro tern, or to change the officer at pleasure. Now would they filibuster to prevent this shonld the Republicans secure a ma jority in the Senate, whether such be by the vote of Mr. Davis, of Illinois, or by any other usual course. Senator Bayard being asked by a Herald repor ter if lie thought the Republicans would acquiesce in his election as President pro tem. of the Senate and would try to put Mr. Davis, of Illi nois, in that position, said that was their business and not his. While he did not know what they would do or attempt, he had no hesitation in saying that they had the right to change the President pro tem. whenever they had a legal majority. Should they do so he woo Id not have any tears to shed, as he recognized the right of a majority whenever it was apparent. In this connection he said, the Democrats in the Senate at once acquiesced in the organization of the Senate committees as soon as they saw the Republicans had the majority, but when it was ap parent to them that the purpose in electing a Secretary was to debauch the party and make the partronage of the office the instrumentality of carry ing the State of Virginia then the had a legitimate issue, and qne upon which they could offer oppo sition. But as they had never oppos ed the will of the majority in the elec tion of officers of the Senate they would not hereafter. Anotlicr promi nent Democrat says that if tiie Re publicans seek to elect Mr. Davis, of Illinois, President pro tem., the Dem ocrats will oppose it but will not resort to dilatory tactics. Unless the Re publicans become assn red of the vote of Senator Davis oflillinois, they will try to have the election of a Secretary postponed until the regular session of Congress. —New York Herald. Dr. Howard Crosby, who claims to have a right to know something about the matter, is lecturing on the book of Revelation, in regard to the end of the world. The learned doctor might find it more profitable to speculate a little on his own final exit. BLOOMFIELD & SANFORD (Successors to retail business of Reaves, Nicholson & C 0.,) NORTH-EAST CORNER BROAD AND THOMAS STREETS, Attiens, - C3ra. GROCERS, AND DEALERS lIST STAPLE DRY GOODS, finuAv*, HXvovv., WvvU, TlvavY\\uy t\\\A WwAVyw ‘a • Stock varied and complete in all departments. GROCERIES : Baco.i, Meal, Corn, Flour. Seed Oats and Wheat, Sugar, Syrup, Molasses, Plain Crackers, Fancy Crackers (numerous varieties); Canned Fruits, Meats'. Vegetables, Pickles; Buckets, Churns, Tubs; Nails, Bagging and Ties; Tobacco and Scgars, tfe., Ac. DRY GOODS : Sheetings, Shirtings, Bleachings, Jeans, Factory Thread, Dress Goods, Half Hose, Stockings, Corsets, Calicoes, Trunks, Boots, frhoes, and other articles in endless profusion. Prompt am Conrteons Attention Accorded Erery One, Wtietner Pnrctar or Not. sell COTTON for our customers WITHOUT ANY September 16, 1881. BLOOMFIELD & SANFOIID. |ROM A PERFECT STRENGTHENED.A SURE REVIVER. IRON BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases re*' quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They act like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, 6uch as Tasting the Food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. TllC Only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the ABC Book, 32 pp. of useful and amusing reading— sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. . BITTERS AN UNPRECEDENTED DROUTH Has greatty injured crops of every description, thereby rendering ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY The strictest economy in all our expenditures. Fully alive to this fact, we have re duced the prices on Boots and Slioes T* the very lowest possible figure. Our stock is one of the largest in the State., lid QvvtvVv\\\ o$ Ovyy CWovVs. jjot lUeV^. Everybody invited to call and examine beforfi purchasing elsewhere. Respectfully, BALDWIN & BURNETT, Sept so I*o. 3 Broad St., Athens, Gra. Confederate Money in the Bank ,of England. A cotemporary, in an article dis cussing the sudden rise in confederate bonds recently, makes an allusion to the money bclongi ng to the con federate government’s account with the Bank of England, which for some reason was not withdrawn upon the collapse of the confederacy. Our cotemporary is not quite correct in its statements. On the first day of April, 1865, the confederate government had £160,000 to its credit in the Bank of England. When the crash came the confederate cotton had disappeared, and although the United States consul-general at Liverpool made diligent search he could not find a bale, although he had reliable information that there was some thousand bales of confederate cotton in Liverpool a fortnight before. Where it went, and the manner of its disappearance, constitutes one of the most interesting chapters of the un written history of the late war. Why the money belonging to the confeder acy was not withdrawn from the Bank of England at the time of the crash it is not easy to say. One of the reasons given is that the officer on whose check alone it could be obtained was out of London ill, and when he did return, it was too late. Three attempts have been made by the treasury department to get this money. The first was in 1867. The American minister, Mr. Reverdy Johnson, was told by her majesty’s government that the money would be turned over to the United States as executor, but if the American government claimed the assets, it must be responsible for the liabilities of the confederacy. This view of the matter was not entertained by Mr. Johnson, who. advised his government of the condition upon which the money could be obtained, ftfr, Boutwoll, while secretary of the .treasury, made rn 4 attempt to get the coveted £160,000., Uo se.nt lion. Kenneth Raynor, of North Carolina, then as now, solicitor of, tbc,treasury, to.Lpndon, to see if sorne plan could not be deyised by which the government might obtain this mqney without becotniog responsi ble for the liabilities of the confeder acy. he. was as unsuccessful as Mr. Johnson had been. Since Mr. Blaine liqs beqn in office he has also caused inquiry to be made, but with out any results. Tjie, money will , probably remain in the, Bank of Eng land's vaults until some more vigorous course than any thus far taken ( is adopted. —New Orleans Tunes. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS!: LAST BOUND! u I will be at the following named places, at the time indicated, for the purpose' of collecting your State and County Taxes for 1881: White's Mill, October 24th. Nicholson, October 25th. Center, October 26th. Clarkesboro’, October 27th. Santa Fe Court Ground, October 28th. Jefferson, October 20th. Thompson's mills, October 3lst, Jefferson, first Tuesday in November, Ist and 2d days. Human's Store, November 3d. Wm. Griffcth's. November 4th. Maysvillc, November sth. Jefferson, November 7th. Askew’s Store, November Bth. Chandler's Court Ground, November 9th. 1 House's. November 10th. Jasper Thompson's, November 11th. Randolph's Court Ground, November 12th. Harmony Grove, November 14th, 15th and 16 th. DeLapcrriere's Store. November 18th. My books wilt be closed on the 24th of November. I will be at Jefferson from November ISth until my books arc closed. JAMES M. SAILERS, Oct 21 Tav r.UbH-ftir