davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-06
$500 REW

YEyHE above reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOL 4 LARS, will be paid for the apprehension and delivery, at the eounty of Arkansas, il this Territory, of the above named JOHN MAXWELL, independent of the reward of fered in the foregoing proclamation of the Go- vernon of Arkansas.
 The murder committed by the said Max we'll was most unprovoked and diabolical; and 1t is urgently requested that all well-disposed citizens will aid in experiencing and bring ing to justice the feIon.
 Said Maxwell is a tall, spare men, with father wan and wrinkled face grave deport- ment, and little lisp in his voice, and somes times wears speetaeles-a guhsmith by trade.
 A. c. MCKINNEY; Agent
 .jof. Ehzabeth Mckinney Poat Qf .4rkensas Dec. i6, fs35.-3s-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-06
vOL.C A. NO

@ VXZILL stand the ensuing Gt A-v~> season, 10 end on tue isf
 @4A 2 N day ef July, at my stable in the N Y1x county of Randolph, at twenty ssssssszsassa dollars the season, and twenty five dollars te insure 8 mare with foal, to be paid when the fact is ascertaned or the marc changes owners.
 l am furnished with good pastures, and ev- cry attention will be given to mares left in my charge, and fed, if required, at one dollar per week.
 VOLCANO has performed equal to any horse in the United States. Persons not ac- duainted with his runs, can see by reference to the American Turf Register.
 With confidence l offer VOLCANO to Q dis cerning public, as a stallion of the purest blood. will run his colts against the colts of any other horse in the United States; to run the fall after they are two years old, eith- CT in the State of Mississippi or this Territo- ". WM. BLACK.
 Fab 5 1eaG -11.5m
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-06
VOHA.#VEH.

Tins Paper is published every Fridag, at THREE EARS per annun1 payable in adeaaee-or DOLLARS mt the end of the year,
 No subscriber will he considered paying in advanco nIess navment made the time Of subsefbing rsceipt of the first number.
 No paper will he discontinued except at the discre tion of the Editor until all arrearages have teen paid
 a-Letters addressed 10 the Editor must be osrPAIn, ar they will not be attended :1
 TERMS OF ADVERTISEMENTS lines af HR der first insertion, DoLLAR-eaeh continuance FIFTY s;rFTs--ionger ones at the same rates.
 All ad#cftsements to this office for publications
 hout the number of insertions being specified, will be | jntinued until forbid and charged accordingly.
 Persons who advertising by the year. will he xpected continue six months, or they will be charged at the ordinary rates of advertising.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-06

TRICKS OF TgADE.-In his younger days the Captain kept retail dry goods stofel andl if we laae his own word fjf fl, was sad dog of salesman. We will give some of his anecdotes as he tells them himself.
 l once had q snnffy old lady isi to buy silk fer dress. She was tough one and l could do nothing with her; sho would neither trade nor let il alone; she kept pull- Ing at particular piece of goods, and of- ierlng half the price of 1t, saying Il was ali she would give, and advising me that 1 couldn't cheat her, as she had seen shop keepers before.
 Why, yoh loh't think would cheat you. ma'am,' said |.
 .oh yes, was the reply, T know yotl shopkeepers of old-but you won't cheat me-
 T am sorry you have so bad an opinion of us,' said 1, and to show you that wish 10 do what is right, will, # you will take the dress pattern, throw you in sewing silk enough to make up-I suppose fifteen or twenty skeins will be plenty.'
 'o yes, great plenty; guess I'll iake the silk was her answer.
 And so, to cheat mo oiit Of dozen skeins Of silk, for four or five was all abutis dance, the old lady bought the dress aud pad mo on 1t clear profit of D couple of dollars:
 Another time giant Of fellow stalked m and asked for broadcioth. | showed him some; he wanted finer Piece after piecs pulled dowii, til all was on ihe counter; and none was good enoiigh. You can't gammon me- said he, Pm n judge of cloth;' while his every movement dnd the way he examined the goods, gave the lie t5 the assertion. Finding the fellow so coni scious in hls own strength, and thinking 1t my only chance to effect sae, Tn care- less of hand way said had ono other piece, but fl came at an extravaghtt prlcei Let's sec it, said he, I'm judge of cloth; and if it suits me don't mind price.' So lumbled over the pile, till came to pletJ agaitist which ho had expressed the most dislike, and showing hlth tho opposite end to that he had looked at, told him it was thg one. He took 1t to the oor--smoolhed down the nap--wet his thumb and rcughed it again n-scraped the thread and held t to the light to get ihe shade. During the ex- animation l stood silent; when, no got through, said it is glorious cloth, but you are judge, and there IS no need of my saying anything .Yes,' eaid he, it is < glorotis cloth, and must have a coat pat tern from it. He paid two dollars per. yard over and above the price l first asked, be- cause he knew so much.-.N. E. GalarYs
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-06

Irish Buits.-The late John philpot Cuf- ran nstanced; as true and genuine speci4 mems of inc Irish Bull, or confusion of mind, the two following.--
 Curfan was one day proceeding to grand Drawing-room at the Castle. Upon that occasion .here was much confusion and josiling amongst the carriages. SiId- denly Curran let down one of tho front glasses of his chariot, and cried oiit to his coachman, "Stop, stop! the pole of the car rlage behind us has just forced in the back of ours." linen Dc asy, your honor; it's all right again: our pole has just gone into the back of the carriage before Us"
 Such of the villages and small towns dis tant from Dublin as can afford to purchases shoes, prefer to get themselves supplied with that article of costume from she capi- tai. For this purpose each person has n last for, as they call it, for,m,j made of tbe exact size and shape of his foot; and one in want of shoes will take advantage of journey 10 Dublin, by any friend or neigh Dor, 10 send Bte form, in order that pair may be fitted 10 1t. Gdrrar's servant hap pened to be going to Dublin on business for his master, and was charged by several of his acquaintances with commissions of this nature, each furnishing him with his form accordingly. s
 ssAnd be sure,v said curran to his man, s'be sure yon buy shoes for yourself af fhc same time; l shall be very angry if you don'i, for you are much in want of the,i,..
 sssare and 1 will, your honor,o was the mans reply.
 On his return home Curfan inquired whether he had bought himself shoes.gass
 No, and indeed, but I didn't, your hon. or.n
 aAnd why did you not, sirfaiif Didn'tI give you positive orders 10 do sol''
 "And, plase your honor, and didn't l go lo nnhlln- aud f,rgat take sry tnrrn ala E E with mel"
 IL need hardly be remarked upon this, that ii had never occurred to the poor fei- low that his own foot would have served his purpose at least as well as tho model of #.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-06

From the Boston Pearl. MIDN IG II TIA L A MENT
BY ALBER PIX

Il U " N Il A l. \ Il l. N T
 BY ALBERT PIKE. The stars arc massing in heaven;
 Lid after lid they unfold but the shower of light that is driven To the earth Is silent and cold: The light Of each earthly star,
 Of fortune and honor and fame, Is shining brightly afar--
 But cold to the heart is their flame. The moon sittetl on the mountain, Like golden eagle alit, And down, like q silver fountain, \ stream of her light Is let: The moonlight of friendship has vanished From the erags that shadow my path The trust of my young heart is banished-- fn it's place sit sorrow and wrath. The cold wind walls through the flower, Shaking its leaves to the ground, And the grass receives theit shower With u melancholy sound The flowers of joy are scattered By sorrows tyrannoas air, And their crimson leaves are watered By the night dew of despair. The sphered Venus resteth
 Upon western cone, And coldly she inYesteth
 With light her icy throne: The sphered light of love
 iSevoiYes within tine heart, And the wasting fountains move With conVulsIVe starts The shadow of ths ridges
 Is Inassed upon the plain, And there, from withered sedges, The dying wind-its wane: The heavy shades of anguish Are massed upon the souly And there the death-notes languish, And through the desert roll. The snowy tents are sleeping Upon the dusky prairie, Like White-winged eagles keeping The silenes of their aerie: The shadows of the past Are sitting by my side; The world Is all vast,
 And with these abide. Then spheres of dew are raining Unseen; in the meon-lit air, And the grass, when night IS waning, Thin crowns of frost will wear: Death-ffosts are sternly chilling The pulses of the heart SIow-siow the Tyre Is thrilling Its harmonies depart.  The clouds are slowly steering Their racks around the moon; Amid them she IS peering, To vanish seon--teo soon: The moonlight ct existence Is fiielxering and pale, And wildly, ill the distance, Death spreads his shadowy sails The soul is slowly moaning Her sad, yet stern lameht Decay is fast dethroning The passions in 1t pent His steps are sadly echoing The wasted cells within, And in its inmost hooks they ring, With melancholy dins The eagle, proudly soaring, Mourns not the ileeting night, When on the mountains pouring, Awakes the gray daylight; Why mourn this dream of strife, When sadly 1t is waning When on the clouds of life The light of Death Is raining! Farewell, cold world, farewell. For thou hast chilled my heart, And from thy shadowy cell I ioyfully depart Farewell too, love and sorroWz@ Ye only constant friends! l leave you both tomorrow My night of anguish ends.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-06
A PROCLAMATION,
DY THE GOVERNOR or THE TERRITORY or
 ARKANSAS.


 NKyHEREAS, bill of indictment fof w murder, was found against JOHN MAXWELL, by the Grand Jury in and for the county of Arkansas, and it appearing that the said John Maxwell has nude his escape and is now going at large.
 Now, therefore, l, WILLIAM $. FULToE, GOVERNOR ofthe Territory of Arkansas, have thought proper to issue this Proclamation, hereby offering reward of Two HUNDRED DOLLARS, to any person or persons, who will arrest the said fugitive and deliver him to the sheriff of Arkansas county. And do, more uver, hereby, require all officers, both civil and military, and request the good people of this Territory, to use their best exertions to apprehend the said fugitive, that he may be dealt with according to law.
 sssss1nss. Given under my hand as Go- - S8 SANA< vernon, and under the seal ofthe SsS.Sss Territory of Arkansas, at Little <sssssssss Rock this twenty-sixth day of .sssssss. October, eighteen hundred and thirty-five.
 VIM. s. FULTON: October %, 1s35.-3s-tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-06

Here Short hitehed up the waisfband of his stcond pair of trowsers, turned short round, and was going below, when Snarley- VOW smelt at his heels. The man gave him Il back kick with the heel Of his heavy boot, which sent the dog off yeIiing and barking, and put Mr. Yanslyperken in great rage. Not yenturing 10 resent this aiifont upon his first officer, he Was re- minded of smallboncs, and immediately sent for Corporal Splitter to appear on deck
 To De continued.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-06
'.
 NO. 5.

"Pulling.' "Did you land to obtain nformatlonl'' "Yes.'' And you got hone2e u MA U
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-06
PEDIGREE.

Feb. 5, 1s36.-44-5m
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27
NesC Books.


TOURNAL OF A VOYAGE ROUND
eD THE WORLD-byJ. N. Reynolds.
WONDERFUL a. ECCENTRIC CHAR
ACTERS-with Portraits.
COLTON'S FOUR YEARS IN GREAT
BRlTAlN--in two volumes.
SHIP g. SHORE-by an Oficer Of the
U. s. Navy.
JOURNAL OF FRANCES ANN BUT
LER--in two volumes.
LAST DAYS OF PONlPElI--by tho au-
thor of Pelham.
CROCKET'S TOUR DOWN EAST.
GUY RIVERS.
MAGPIE CASTLE.
BEAUTIES OF WASHINGTON IRVING
POEMS--by VIM. B. Tappan.
SKETCH BOOK OF CHARACTER.
KENTUCKIAN in NEW YORK-by a
Virginian.
YEMASSA, A RoMANcE--by the author Of
Guy Rivers.
TAEES g. NOVELS--by Miss EdgewOrth
ROLLINS' ANCIENT HISTORY. !.
Also, a variety of School Books-all Of
which are offered for sale on the most rea-
sonable terms by GEORGE B, BAYLY.
Dec Is, 1885. 45-y
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27
NOtice.

THE PUBLIC arc forewarned lrUn
trading Cor Note Of Hand drawn by Stuar,
g. &s'Coch1n, dated 2Sth April last, aud made
payNlle in the Commercial Bank Of Rodney
~. ]. WoOD, for eleUeRkandrcd and niaelg
gigh dollars so cents. The eonsideratioI
having failed to be complied with, VIC arr
determined nOt to pay it, unless compelled
hy law.
STUART & COCHRAN.
Rodney, Aug. 3, 1896. 25-,f
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

L HE SUBSCRIBER having purchased
the .well-known stand formerly occupied by
T. ID. MURPHY, on Commerce street, re
spectfulIy informs his friends and the pub.
lie generally, that he is now prepared to ac-
comnodate bOarders and others upon terms
as liberal as any in the State, The House
is large and cOmmodiOus, and alterations arc
low being made to render it every way
comfortable and convenient The table
will be supplied with every variety that
the market can afford. The STABLES filled
with provender of every description; anC
no pains shall be spared on his part to have
careful and attentive Ostlers. The BAR
will hc furnished with liquors of the very
best quality, both vinous and spirituSas.
Having experienced and attentive ser
wants, be cannotbut anticipate liberal SHARE
of the patronage Of the public.
NETLE TORY.
Rodney, November !, 1885. 39-f.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

W ETTEBS 81 EXeodbFship having been
80 granted 60 DE undersigned hv ihc
honorable Probate Court of Jellcrsna Com
g. at lhe May term thercof on the estate
ef Alram Mulberry, decd-Noiicc Is hrro-
lv giten 20 all persons indebted 70 said
estate 10 make immediate paymcut aud
thSe having claims against said ostale e
present them within the time prescribed by
lrW, or Ihey will be forever barred
LUCRETIA MAYBERRY,
ErGeBfrir
PHILIP o. HUGHES, Erccutor.
July 8, 1885. 22-3m
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

ENLEGANT Perfumed Toilet Soaps,
4 Ambrosial Lavender, Cologne and
Florida Water, Of superior quality, Anti
Scorbutic TOoth-powder for the Teeth and
Gums, Milk of Roses, OHolOf Roses, &c
Just received aud for sale (very low) by
GEO. .B, BAYLY.-
lIudnoy, hfay 10. n ~ I4Ay,
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27
Aug 2
PETE Z.


about Is or 90 years Of age, five feet seyen
or eight inches high, well prOporlioned in
make, very active and sprightly; has .
pleasing countenance, smiles when spoken
%, andJs very intelligent; slightly inclined
tho mulaltO ia color, and has a scar oil
his face, but not recoIlected where. He
,pOk with him several articles Of clothing
amongst which was a coat of Kentucky
Rnes that rcachedto his feet, or nearly so.
Said boy was taken up in March last by
Charles Cox, near the mouth Of Coles
creek, from whom he made his escape, and
has not been heard of from that time to the
present
Peter was broughtto this state by Frank.
lin and Ballard, last fall, of whom pur
chased him, There is no doubt but thai he
has denied his own as well as his owners
name; if so, he is easily frightened by the
whip, and may be mado to tell the truth rea
dily. | will give thoaboyo reward of twenty
dollars to any person delivering said boy t
me, or securing him ID any Jail, 50 than
can get him again.
P. holland.
Near Rodney, May 81. loft
0tr The Natches Courier will please in
cert the above three times, and forward ac
count to this office.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27
THOMAS WRIGHT,
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

n E'TTERS of administration on the es-
AA tate of John X. Jamison, deceased
were granted to the undersigned by the
Hon. Probate Court Of Jefferson county, on
the 9Th inst. Notice therefore is herv6S
giren, to all persons having claims against
said estate, to present them legally authcn
ticatod within the time prescribed by law oil
they will be forever barred.
CATHARINE JAMISON, Adm'x.
JOHN G. JOHNSON, Admir-.
July |, 1886. 2l-tt
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

WHB UNDERSIGNED viii continue
~ Go keep On band, every vadely Of
GOODS p3srtod % tbs mafket--and soil.
cts a sAare Of tronagc-which be hopes
TO omorii, by close application to business
g. the still stronger inducements Of CHEAP
GOODS. JN0 A. WATKINS.
March 10, 1896. 5-d
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27
NOTICE.

A Ii personsare hereby forwarned from
IN trading for note drawn by A. N.
Holley in 1884, for fifty dollars, and made
payable to me 18th January, 1895. as said
note has been lost or mislaid so that | can
not find It. GUY COTTON.
January %, 1886. 50-tf
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

TyHE subscribers have Just received
II frOm New YJrk Tie following gOods,
to wit.
g DOuble-ba'd shOl-guns, from S3j to $50.
n SiprIs 90 10 30.
g Pair Belt Pistols. % to so.
A few sotis Of Ivory-haudled
Knives and Folks, from 80 70 40.
40 setts Cannon 62I cts. to 4.
A few sets Carvers and Forks.
Table-steels.
800 POckes-knives, assorted,
from 37i cts. TO 4.
80 cases RazOs, " ] % TO ..
6 dozen Plated Teaspoons.
"a Britannia,
"a Table
6 Plated q
80 pair Fine Spurs, (assOrted
2 dOz. Flint and Percussion Gun-lOcks, as
sorted.
Ia doz. Single and Double ShOt-belts.
90 boxes Percussion Caps.
2 dOz. Fine Brass SlirruPs, (neat patterns,
l plated
Curb Bits.
s." Snafie 50
L" Copper Powder FlOsks.
2 Fancy Silver Thimbles,
8 Pencils.
l Patent Grid-irOns.
Patent Saw-setts.
3 Cow-bells.
l Patent Shoe Punches.
An assortment of Socket, MOrtice and Firm
ers Chisels.
Gouges and Round Shank Augers.
CcIsSurs and ShearS,
Files.
6 doz. Cotton Plough Lines.
@ Hoes,
Garden Hoes and Rakos,
20 pairs bright Trace-chains.
Snuff boxes.
Pocket books and Wallets.
Hat and Hair Brushes.
Tooth and Shaving Brushes.
/ laEstic Razor-strOps.
SiIvereyed Needles.
Hooks and Eyes,
Luci(er Matches.
Shoe Backing.
Padlocks.
Wire Sieves.
Manila Bed-cords, SC. &c,
Also, from NcW Orleans,
3 Bales Al Lowells.
GRIFFING g. CAROTHERS.
March IL, 1886. b
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

DRs- SAVAGE aud NEW have assO-
riated themselves in the practice Of
their profession. One Of them viii always
be found at The Office heretofore occupied BY
DR.. Savage. Dr.. New win give his atten
ton particularly to ans surgical cases tha-
may require his assistance.
April %. 1886. l2-6
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27
WOLCOT'S sTEUBENVILLE LEANS.

WOLCOT'S STEUBENVlLLE JEANS.
HAVE now On hand and for sale 500
pieces of WoIcott's Stubenyille Jeans,
and have made such arrangements with
the manufacturer as will ensure large ahd
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 viii find this stock well worthy Of
an examination. sell for the manufactu-
rer, and at his prices; and 10 responsible
houses will sell on as liberal terms as are
customary in this market. Orders will be
attended to in such manner as will it is
hopped give satisfaction.
Wall street, Louisville, Kentucky.
JAMES HENRY.
March %, 1886. Ppm.
.Vie1U GOO6Es-s.V'c1C Goods!
TIME undersigned has Just received d.
4 rect from New YoRK, handsome as
soriment Of
SPRING & SUMNER CLOTHING,
which ho offers for sale on accommodating
terms; and, truly thankful for the favorl
heretofore extended to him by the public, he
respectfully solicits a continuation of theil
patronage. A general invitation is given tC
the public TO give him a call.
| BENZ. CAMPBELL.
! Rodney, March 90, 1885. S-tf.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27
JAMES g. BAYLY
LOOK HERE!

n WILL give, in Merchandise, from
Il 50 to IS cts. piece, for good COTTON
BASKETS, If delivered soon.
B. CAMPBELL.
Rodney, July 26. 24-tf
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27
RICE THREE DOLLARS PER .4JV.NClIf
p.4Y4BT,E LN.ADY.4NCE.

The PARLoR MAGAZINE is now in the meridian
Of its popularity, and as aspiring hopes without
a shadow, and cloudless prospects withouta hofs
izon, continue to cheer it on its way, we may
reasonably anticipate for il long day OF tri-
umph. For general appearance. mechanicalaF-
rangement and typographical execution it may
Justly assert its claim to rank among the most
beautiful periodicals in the Uniteil States. Tho
Literary Department is contributed to by many
of the nblest writers in the country; men whose
names il they give us permission to use themS
would save us the trouble Of circulating our
claims upon the public through the medium 81
a prospectus.
For selections the literary gardens of all A
merica and half Of Europe are open 10 us; and
If we fail id this particular, the defeat must be
only attributed to want Oftaste. The Fashions
shall meet with due attention. We have made
arrangements to Obtain the earliest intelligence
| from London and Paris, inrespect to the vaEis
ous changes, which shall be inserted as soon as
received.
| The Parlor Magazine shall be occasionally
embellished with beautiful cngravings Upon IN
tcresting subjects; and plates II the newest
fashions, plain or colored, cit cumstances pets
mit, besidcsa great variety Of wood cuts, and
piece Of original music, twice month.
0r5- Highly finished portraits Of all the great
| British and American poets, from Chnucer down
wards, are in preparation and viii appear - tho
Magazine from TIME to time, with general erii-
ique in The authors works annexed, the head
/ and review Of Shakespeare, will be out in
February, Bryant will follow.
To this paragraph, we would respectfully cdll
the readers attention, lis the undertaking is one
OF the greatest expense and labor. The liken-
ncsses ire to be taken by the best masters.
/ Tho Magazine is printed on super-royal papet
in qnarto form and stitched in handsome cOy'
er.
olicc, number G., Liberty street, New York
JOHN II. MOORE.
| January 18th, 1885. 5O-St
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

FUST RECEIVED few demiiOhDs Of
- "OIa Brandy Of the vintage 1906"
Claret in boxes, of the most superior quali-
ty, IL years old. Together with a great
variety Of CoRDIALs, lemon juice, &c
JNO. A. WATKINS.
Rodney, March II, 1886. 5-tf
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

FANCY GOODS-LATEST ssTYLE.
" HE subscribers have Just wed 4
II handsome assortment Of Fanc Goods
among which are the folIowing:--
Black Lustring and Sinchaw Silks, Dam
ask printed FIorine do; striped do. parisi-
ami do; 6g'd. do; Moassalinc dos fg'd,
Gro. dc Nap, do; Black Chalis French
Muslins; worked Muslins and Lace, collars
and capes; ;jaconet and thread edgi9gs aud
lustrings; English lace; Tuscan Hats; cash.
mere Venitian crown do.; green blond gauze
wells; Pongee, flagg and bandanna handker-
chiefs; Spittle6eld, black levantine and
linen canbrick do; fancy dress do; black
and white silk hose black and whito silk
gloves; Berlin and castor do; superior
French do; satin top do;velvet bands, vel
vet ribbons; gauze bonnets do; guard do
superior black silk velvet, black I'abby do.
bordered taffy parasols; embroidered do
Gingham umbroIlasI sup, tatfy 90, gun
suspenders; band boxes; Palm leaf Hats
&c, &c. GRIFFING g. CAROTHE2S
Rodney, April 6, 1886. by
P. S. Woare, also, just receiving fine
assortment of SHOES and BOOTS, Span
ish Cigars, Honey-dew Tobacco, &c.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27
TATCHEE. JEWELRE. u

WATCHES, JEWEERE a.
lust RECEIVED BY the subsoribcr,a
~ beauulnl ASSORTMENT Of GOLD AND
SILVER PATENT LEVER WATCHES.
I.epine and piaH, do. Also, a lot Of JEW.
ELltY, embraeiOg tho latest and nealesi
patterns, ull Of which were carefully selected
by himself Having made his purchases
principally frum the English and French
importers, he feels confident in assuring ihg
public that they arc Of shs very best urte-
rial, and that llsy can be offered as low as
any articles Of the same quality brought ta
this market From long experience in the
business, be fatlers himself that liberal
share Of public favor will be extended td
ann.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27
NOTICE

NOTICE.
T WILL sell, on accommodation terms,
my Stock Of Merchandise and Store
House, end give possession Immediately.
JOHN PAYNE.
Rodney, July |, 1886. 2l-tf
N NIGHT g. MEDLEY have Just rs
N ccived, and now offer for sale, al adj
ditiOnal supply Of
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Also, an assortment of
FANCY g. STAPLE GOODS
adapted to the senson, A Superior afliei4
Of Black and Blue Cloths. A larae aid
well selected lot IF SgpYeiT;ssi.a Bssyel.
Silk and Palmetto Hats.
June 10 l6-4f