davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20
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ests $50 liberal in its institutions ;--aud
so free in It's principles, that the mind is
completely lost in tie contemplation of its
possible, nay fits probable future grandeur.
These views have been submitted To you
without any reference either to the local or
national politics Of the day :-wthout any
attempt to impeach the principles of any
party whether in, or out of power, and
without any intention TO advance a partizan
cause of any description.
A different course could only have led TO
disappointed and perhaps embttered feel
ings, and was Judged wholly inappropriate
to an occasion like the present, upon which
every American should take delight in uni
ting IN the ceremonies Of the great political
Sabbath of our Nation, without harborinp
any fear that his private sentiments, on his
party politics, or any other subject,
should be needlessly canvassed, or wilfully
derided upon this day, and upon every
return of it, Americans should endeayor to
forget all mere party and local consdera-
tions--and should come up to the Affairs
of their Couniry's Freedom, remembering q
only their God,-that they are Americans
and that they are Free.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20
FLORIDA.
Extract from a letter, dated
ST. AUGUSTINE, July s.

We have heard little of the Indians since
their attack upon Miconopy. An express
arrived here on Wednesday last from Fort
Drane, which brings us intelligence up to
the 9th inst. An officer of the army writes
to friend here, that Col. Warren, with fif-
~ mounted men, surprised six Indians at
captain Priests house, about nine miles
from Micanopy, and killed five of them
the sixth made his escape. The Indians
manner, under mosquito nets. Among the
killed was an Indian Of bad character, nam
ell Billy John, a chief of some influence.
He begged for quarters very humbIy, but
it was refused, and he was instantly put to
death.
A letter from Suwannee Old Town, da-
ted the Goth June, states that the plantation
Of Alex ,nder Watson, Esq. was destroyed
I,y the indians on the lSlh at midday. A
party uf men tie day previous had a skir-
mish near there with the enemy ; they lost
one killed, and report four or five Indians
killed the latter kept the field. They are
augne n,ing il,eir numbers daily, but wheti'-
er they are the Creeks or Semnoles Is a
matter Of conjecture. ~,
Mr.. Wa,son's loss is between 80 and 49,
600 dollars. The Indians obtained about
$500 pounds of lead at watson's. The
other plantations in the vicinity will be
abandoned. -,
From Me st. Augustine Herald, July ?.
We have heard it surmised that the In
dams will experience mucii Inconvenience
for the want Of provisions this candct be
the case, but on the contrary they arc sup
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20

Brutal Ourage.-A most inhuman out.
rage, we are crcdibly informed, was com.
mitted II few days since on the person of 4,
girl eleven years of age, daugh,er of
MIR. Echord, a Swiss, residing on the plain
IN this town, by three young men-two
whom are connected with respectable fan
lilies in the neighborhood. The girl W,
employed with two older associates, in gatl
ering strawberries in field when the vi,
lians rushed upon, and attempted to seia
them. Two of the girls effected their escap,
leaving the other to the mercy of the mor
ters, who, after accomplishing their fen
ish purposes, fed for the adjoining WOO !
The girl wus taken home in an almost ser
less state, and died on Monday last fr.
he injuries she received. InefFrc.'
| f,ris have thus Car been made to arres, 4
perpetrators of the bru'al deed
Black RCck iicocdfc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20
LAND FRAUDS,

The WashiDg.oa Globe ofTuesday last
contains the following Circular from the
Treasury Department, addressed TO the
+" Receivers ofPublic Money, and to the
Deposite Banks" the object of which is
to guard actual settlers on the Public
Lands, and those wishing to become so,
against the frauds and peculations which
have recently been exposed in Congress,
and which had doubtless reached to an
alarming extent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20

HOO Ten PaUement.-The experiment
madein broadway last year, of paving with
wood after the Russian method, has proved
entirely successful. No other kind OF
pavement can be compared with H. Car
riages run over it almost without noise, and
without rucking carriages and horses to
pieces like stone pavement. A project is
on foot to pave the W hole of Broadway with
wood. We do not hesitate to say it would
be a sreat improvement although neces.
sarily expensive.-N. Y. Jour Com.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20
CIRCULAR.
To Receivers Of Public Money, and to the
Deposite Banks.


TREASURY DEPARTMENT, July IL, 1886.
In consequence Of complaints which
have been made of frauds, speculations,
AID monopolies, ia the purchase of the
public lands, and the aid which is said to
be given to effect these objects by exces-
sIve bank credits, and dangerous. if not
partial facilities through bank drafts and
bank deposiles, and the general evil in.
iluenee kely to result to the public in
terests, md especially the safety of the
great amount of money in the Treasury,
and the sound condition of the currency
ofthe country from the further exchange
ofthe national domain in this manner, and
chiefly for bank credits and paper money
the President Of the United States has
given directions, and you arc hereby in
structed, after the 18th day Of August
next, to receive in payment of the public
lands nothing except what is directed by
the existing laws, viz. gold and silver,
and in the proper cases, Virginia land
scrip--provided, that ill the 18th of De-
cember next, the same ndulgences here.
tofore extended as to the kind of money
received, may be continued for any
quantity of land not exceeding three hum
dred and twenty acres to each purchaser
who is an actual settler, or bona fde resi-
dent in the State where the sales are
made.
In order to ensure the faithful execu-
tion Of these Instructions, all Receivers
are strictly prohibited from accepting for
land sold, any draft, certificate, or other
evidence Of money, or deposIte, though
for specie, unless signed by the Treasurer
ofthe Uni,ed States, in conformity to the
act of April "a, 1920. And each ofthose
officers is required to annex to his monthly
returns TO this Department, the amount
of gold and of silver respectively, as well
as the bills received under the foregoing
exception and each doposiie bark is re-
qurcd TO annex to every certificate given
upon deposite ofmoney, the proport ons
oft actually paid in gold, in silver, and
in bank notes. All former instructions
on these subjects, except as now modified
will be considered as remaining in full
force.
The principal objects Of the President
in adopting this measure being to repress
alleged frauds, and To withhold any coua.
tcnancc or facilities in the power of the
Government from the monopoly of the
public lands in the hands of speculators
and capitalists, to the injury of the actual
settlers in the new States, & of emigrants
in search of new homes, as well as to
discourage the ruinous extension of bank
issues and bank credits, by which those
results are generally supposed to be pro.
NOTED, your utmost vigilance is required,
and relied on, to carry this order into CON-
pl0te execution.
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Snc rnInr., 1,r Ihn 'Er.ncI,r..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20

History set right-The editor of the
New York Commercial Advertiser, in an
ouncing the death of Mr.. Madison, took
rasion to say that no man was more OPP
osed to the measures aud policy OF the
resent administration, than he (Mr. Nj J
~ mt the time of his death. Fortunately
have Mt hand the most ample proef OF
,e entire falsity of this statement, in the
lowing paragraph from the Hartford
Democrat -
"Mr Bancroft, in his oration delivered
Springfield, on the 4th inst. stated tha,
e had recently passed several days at the
sidence of the ilustrious Madison. aud
'bm personal knowledge he was able tc
! v, that on all the grea, questions which
ide the country, both MS to men ane
assures, that venerable patriarch wa,
"neIy with the Democracy. The OWNS
'nnouy Of this great defender Of popula
;his will be cherished by every patriot,
! son."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20

1erians.-Two hundred and fifty Of the
real Hunters of Kentucky, (says the New
Orleans Courier of the 24lh ult.) arrived
this morning from Louisville OH their way
to Texas. 1t is said that it is their ntem-
ton to try their skill and the efficacy of
their rifles on the Mexicans, and after get
ting rid of the " varnnt," take the sage
advice of General Houston that is, /" plant
corn"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary of the Treasury.

Such paragraphs as the following arc the
means by which The more profligate of the
opposition press seek to carry out their
schemes against the predominance of the
democratic party and the success of the
democratic candidates. We quote from the
Washington County Post.
Benjamin +. Butler, Attorney General
of the U. S. recently purchased of Martin
Van Buren, fwo hundred and ffy thousand
dollars worth of real estate, at Oswego ! !
But short time since, Mr.. Butler left Al
bany comparatively poor, to enter upon the
duties of his office. Where, or how, has
he been enabled in the honest disgrace OF
his official duties, to make, in the short
space of two years, two hundred and fifty
,housand dollars Has he, with the cabal
of corruptionists at Washington, been spec
uating with the peoples money 7"
A pa, graph of similar import, but of
less personal malignity, has gone the rounds
If the federal organs. 1t has been allowed
o pass inLoticed, until it is quite time to
,ai the fiction to the counter. 1t is alto
,ether a fabrication. Mr.. Butler has made
% purchase whatever of Mr.. Van Buren, /;
nor has Mr.. V. B. sold his real estate at
Oswego to MIR. b. or any other person.
Those who know the Attorney General,
snow how incapable he is either of an as
ociaton with a cabal of corruptonists,' -
rof" "speculating with the peoples money.
We did not believe that there was n news
,aper in the state of sufficient hardihood to
make the allegation Argus.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20
The Washington Globe enumpra,es

among the most important Of the lost bills
Of the last Session, the Judiciary Elll-the
Mint Bill-the Custom House Bill-the
Bill for The reorganization of the Treasury
Department, and the Bill to reduce the
Tariff.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20

Sheidon NEnight, Esq. has been ap-
tinted Post-Mas'or Of Detroit, NJ. L. in
ace Of Hon. John NovelL resigned. Mr..
Fknight was formerly Editor Of the Dem
ocrati. Free Press, at that place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20

Another dea,l, by bydrophohia is n,
lounced in the New York Journal Of Con
.nerce, making JfUe fatal cases by that d,
ease within two months Mad dogs at
said 10 infest the city in numbers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20

A earning to Sabbath 6reakcrs.-Yes-
terday morning, an accident occurred on
the North River which we trust may serve
as warning to Sabbath breakers, especial
" TO such land We fear there are many in
this city, who profane that day of rest, not
only with the most Disgusting profligacies
and acts of violence and disorder, but by
still worse and more objectionable vices.
Five young men who were crossing the riv-
er in a sail boat, and who, as subsequently
oppeared, were in a state of intoxicati''n,
ploving cards, were upset, and before any
assistance could reach them, two of them
were drowned. By the most praiseworihy
and jealous efforts of Capt. Morris of the
ferry boat Essex, the other three were saved
the awful fate which threatened them, and
they were conveyed TO their respective resi-
denccs ia a miserable condition-not less
miserable from their immersion in the wa
ter, than from the effects Of the potatious in
which they had INDUCED. Their names
were, Lawrence, Winslow, William Green
John Carnock, and lad unknown. Law.
renee has left a wife aud three children
living at lS3 Wooster street, to mourn hi.
loss. The lad was Wholly unknown to the
others. He is described as well dressed
hoy Of about IL, and asked those in the
boat, when about to shove off, To let him @
aud take a sail. The poor fellow little
thought it was to go to his death. Neither
of the bodies have been recovered.
! ". y. Com. ddr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.

Capture Of The TeIian COmmissiOners-Re-
turn cfAe Mexican Army into Ts1ls.
From the New Orleans Bee of Juue 29th
we extract the following highly important
intelligence
Extract of an order directed to Captain
Brown OF the schooner Invincible. from the
President of the Texian Government
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Felasco, June 30.
TO Jeremiah Brown, Com'dt Schooner In
vincible-
Sir-We have just heard that the Mex.
leans are returning upon MS. Ii is said an
armament is fitting out from Vera Cruz
Cur gallant little navy must be on the alert
You will sail for this place, when more ex-
tended instructions will be furnished you
A passenger from Galveston informs us
that the Commissioners sent to Matamoros
by the Texan Government, to effect an
exchange Of prisoners, have been seizeo
and imprisoned. They expect bad treat
ment, and write from their prisons that an
army of 1905 men were at Matamoros
5000 al San PaIricio, and COCO in the IN
terror. They were to concentrate on the
Neuces.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20
R9GoSe-8scanS @9eyu6c;;ta',
WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1886.

"UNioN, HARMONY, SELF-DENLAL, Con-
THING FOR THE CAUSE
NOTHING FOR MEN-Shoun be the mateh-
cord and motto Of the Democratic Pdrty.'
Thomas ~. Benton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20

Later from Te1as,-The reported return
of the Mexicans upon Texas, is confirmed,
though we still dcubi that their number en-
tends to the exaggerated amount described.
The New Orleans papers of Jrly I'd, state
that the arrival of the steamer Casrian from
Natchitoches, brings information that 1000
Mexicans, including the 1000 who had been
unwisely permitted to retire by the Texian
government, and the remainder of recruits
from Matamoros, had advanced to Guada-
loupe, and that General Rusk had retrea-
ted across the Brassos to assume a position
in which he can give them (now aided, as
we hope he is, by the counsels of the brave
Houston) a suitable reception.
The sloop Supply of New Bedford, from
New Orle ms for Tampico, was driven
ashore 40 miles south of the Rio Bravo del
Norte, May Oath. While attempting to get
her off, the captain and crew were attacked
from the shore by armed Mexicans, and
jumped into the breakers where they re-
maned all night, and escaped in safety to
Matamoros, excepting one seaman who took
to the beach.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20

A remarkable long aine.-Jack had spo-
ken for his passage in the New Bedford
stage, intending to ship on a whaling voy-
age.-Just as the stage was about to start,
he purchased a long nine-one of the lon
gest kind--which he lit and placed in his
mouth, and then made move to get into
the stnge. But he was taken all aback
when the driver told him he could have no
smoking there. However, Jack took a
stand upon the sidewalk and puffted away
like vengeance. Finally, all the other pas
sengcrs being in, Whip called upon the sal
Ior to take his seat, but he needed him not
and the driver impatiently bawled out a Sec
ond time "Come, come drop your ci-
gar; all ready !" Well, well, don't be in
such dish nip !" muttered Jack. let me
smoke it short enowgk TO get il into my hot,
wont you p
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-13
.N'PaD hooks.

.V'eeC Books.
HOURKAL OF A VOYAGE ROUND
~ TIE WORLD-hyJ. N. Reynolds.
WONDERFUL g. ECCENTRIC CHAR
ACTERS--with Portraits,
COLTON'S FOUR YEARS IN GREAT
BRlTAIN--in two volumes.
SHIP g. SIIORE-by an Officer Of the
u. s. Navy.
JOURNAL OF FRANCES ANN BUT
LER-in two volumes.
LAST DAYS OF POMPElI-by the au-
thor of Pelham.
CROCKET'S TOUR DOWN EAST.
GUY RIVERS.
MAGPIE CASTLE.
BEAUTIES OF WASHINGTON IRVING
POEAIS--by VIM. i. Tappan,
SKETCH BOOK OF CHARACTER.
KENTUCKIAN in NEW YORK--by q
Virginian.
YEMASSA, A RoMANcE--by the author o
Guy Rivers.
TALES g. NOVELS--by Miss EdgewortI
ROLLINS ANCIENT HISTORY.
Also: variety of School Books-all o
which are offered for sale on the most rea
sonabIe terms by GEORGE B, BAYLY.
Dec Is, 1885. 45-y
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-13

TIE PUBLIC arc fmewarned from
iradina for Note Of Hand drawn By Stuart
g. Cochgan. dated 2S,h April last, aud made
PAYABLE in the Commercial Bank Of Rodney
toJ. j. Woon, for elcrea hundred and ninety
sieat dollars so ceHts. The consideration
having failed to be complied with, We are
determined not to pay it, unless compelled
by law.
STUART g. COCHRAN.
Rodney, Aug. 2, 1886. 2S-u
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-13
Shcrff's sale,

Samuel A. Nason.) BYyBTUEcf the
as. above W6tof Ven. EN.
Wacgoper s. sCole.i tome directed, as She
ff 81 jefferson County, shall expose ot
Public Sale to the highest bidder, for ready
money at the door Of the Court House OF
said county, on the 6.si Monday in SeP,em-
Der next, within The ho2rs prescribed by law
on said day, al the right, Tile and m,e7es
IN and to a certain tract OF plTceI of land ly,
ing on the bank of the Mississippi nver- SIX
teen miles below Rodney, in s,id ooun'v, q
said defendants, to satisfy PLAINTIFF 5 claim
and all costs.
PHILIP 0. HUGHES.
Julv % 2i-G
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-13

GTRAIED from the subscriber, GRAY
- HORSE, near l6hanis high; no m1rSs
recolectCd, except white stripe nj owe ore
&C bis hooks. A liberal reward VIII be given
10 any person delivering said horse TO mm
10 Rodney, or for any information, 80 that
he can geth,m og7ia.
GEO. s. BUBBRIDGE
Rodney, Aug. &, 1895. 25-H
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-13

.SfeeU GOOdS-agV'esV Goods!
FENiE undersigned bas Just received di-
= rect from New YORK, handsome as-
soriment of
SPRING & SUMNER CLOTHING;
which he offers for sale on accommodating
terms; and, truly thankful for the favors
heretofore extended to himby the public, he
respectfully sollcits continuation of their
patronage. A general invitation isgiyen to
the public ogiye him call.
BENZ. CAMPBELL.
Rodney, March 20, 1885. s-tf.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-13

nRS. SAVAGE uud NEW have assa-
ciatcd themselves In the practice g
5E-lr prfesaau. One of Them viii always
be laurdatthc Office heretofore occupied by
Dr. Savage. Dr. New will give hls at'en
zion particularly TO any surgical cases 'h'-
may require his assistance.
April 20, 1888. I<-u
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-13
.TEnnSdOas EEct5Sc.

Il HE SUBSCRIBER having purchased
the wcll-known stand formerly occupied by
I. d. MURpuY, on Commerce street, re
specially informs his friends and the pub
lie generally, that he is now prepared to ac-
commodato boardcrs aud others upon terms
as liberal as any in the State. The House
is large and commodious, and alterations are
low being mcto to render it every way
comfortable and convenient, The table
will be supplied with every variety tha
the market can afford. The STABLES flIot
with proyender of every description; unc
no pans shall be spared on his part to have
careful and attentive Ostlers. The BAI
will be furnished with liquors of the very
best quality, both vinous and spirituous.
Having experienced and attentive ser
wants, he cannot but anticipate a liberal shar,
Of the patronage Of the public.
NEiLE TORRY.
Rodney, November /, 1885. 39-tt.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-13

WOLCOT'S STEUBENFILLE JEANS.
HAVE now tn hand aud for-salo 500
pieces Of Wolcot's Snbenvillo Jeans,
and have made such arrangements with
the manufacturer as will ensure a large and
regular assortmentat all seasons. AS these
goods are now SO generally and favorably
introduced as to be necessary part Of the
merchants assortment, those who wish to
purchase will find this stock well worthy Of
an examination. sell for the manufactu-
rer, and at his prices; and TO responsible
houses will sell on us liberal terms as are
customary in this market. Orders will be
attended to in such manner as will it is
hoped give satisfaction.
Wall street, Louisville, Kentucky.
JAMES HENRY.
March 2G, 1885. l2-2m.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-13
JUST RECEIVED

FANCY GOODS-LA4EST STYLE.
FH HE subscribers have just received a
IA handsome assortment Of Fancy Goods
among which are the folIowing:--
Black Lustring and Sinchaw Silks, Dam
ask printed Florine do; striped do; Parish
AMI do; fg'd. do; Moassaline do; fs'd,
Gro. de Nap, do; Black Chalis; French
NIusIns; worked Muslins and Lace, collars
and capcs ;jaconet and thread edgngs and
lustrings; Englsh lace; Tuscan Hats; ;cash-
mere Venitan crown do. green blond gauge
wells; Pongoe, Aagg and bandanna handker-
chiefs; Spittle6oId, black lcyantine and
linen cambrick do; fancy dress do; black
and white silk hose black and white silk
gloves; Berlin and castor do; superior
French do. satin top do; velvet bands, vel
vet ribbons; gauze bonncts do; guard do.
superior black silk velvet; black rabby do.
hordered tafy ;parasols; embroidered do;
Gingham umbrellas; sup. talIy do; gum
suspenders; band boxes; Palm leaf Hats
&c. &c. GRIFFING 81 CAROTHERS
Rodney, April 6, 1886. 9--y
?. S. Weare. also, just receiving fine
assortment Of SHOES and BOOTS, Span
sh Cigars, Honey-dew Tobacco, &c,
G. G.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-13
Fresh Arrival.

TTyHE subscribers have just received
81 from New York the following gOods,
to wit:
6 DOublo-ba'd shot-gunF, from $50 to $50.
e SiDulo s. % l0 so
@ Pair Bell Pistols, % to So.
A few setis Of Iyory-handled
Knives and Forks, from 80 to 45.
30 seus Common 62i cts. to 4,
A few sets Carvers and Forks.
Table-steels.
800 Pocket-kniyes, assorted,
from 37I cts. to 4.
80 cases Razors, % to g..
6 dozen Plated Teaspoons.
24 Britannia,
24 Table
Is Plated
80 pair Fiuo Spurs, (assorted)
, doz. Flint and Percussion Gun-lOcks, as
sorted.
u daz Single aud Double Sho;-belts.
20 boxes Percussion Caps.
doz Fine Brass StrruPs, (neat patierns)
plated
Curb Bits.
SnafIle
Copper Powder 'rlasks.
, " Fancy Silver Thimblcs.
3 Pencils.
| / Patent Grid-irons.
/ Patent Saw-setis.
3 " Cow-belis.
" Patent Shoe Punches.
An assortment of Socket, Mortice and Firm
crs Chisols.
Gouges and Round Shank Ausers.
Scissors and Shears.
Files.
6 doz, Cotton Plough Lines.
6 " Hoes.
" Garden Hoes and Rakes.
20 pairs bright Trace-chains.
Snuff boxes.
Pocket books and Wallets.
Hat and Hair Brushes.
Tooth and Shaving Brushes.
IaEstic Razor-straps.
| Silyercyed Needles.
Hooks and Eyes.
Luciter Matches,
Shoe Backing.
Pad!ocks.
Wire Sicves.
Manila Bed-cords, &c. &C..
r Also, from NcD Orleans,
3 Bales A Lowells.
GRIFFING g. CAROTIIERS.
Il March II, 1885, b
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-13

TUST RECEIVED a few demiiohns ol
% "OId Brandy Of the rintdge 1867
Claret in boxes, Of the most superior quail.
ty, II years old Together with a greai
variety of CoRDIALs, lemon juice, &c.
JNO. A. WATKINS.
Rodney, March IL, 1896. 5-tf
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-13
d. qEo. s. nUnRn1nau-

DR. GEO. S. BURBR1DaE,
AVlNG permanently located in Rod
IL ney, tenders his professional servi.
ces to its citizens and vicinity. He will at
tend punctually to all cases entrusted to his
care. His Office is the same as that occu-
pied by G. I. Martin.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-13

F-SLEGANT Perfilmed Toilet Soaps,
b 4 Amhrosiul Lavender, Cologne and
Florida Water, Of superior quality. Anti
Scorbujic Tooth-powdcr for tho Teeth and
Gums, MAk Of Roses, Otto Of Roses, &c.
Just received and for sale (yery low by
GEO. B. BAYLY,
Rodney May l3 4-y.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-13

WUsT RECEIVED, 1000 yards KEN
% TucKY JAMES; 500 do. LIN
sEYs by B. CAMPBELL.
Rodney, Aug. 2, 1896, 25-f