davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-21
BALTIMORE A>p ONO RAN. RoAD

btLiiNDNE AND OHIO RNtL ROAD
The eleventh annual report of thi
Corporation. showing the state ~ lis al.
iairs To IT.. :3,!th september lat. Is pub
l'hrd IN the i'ai'i'nore papers We
gather the iuliowins frou.ihc document.
the receipts for the year Wen. St57,
10 oiwhich :}il 80 .wcIc for the trans
por;s,ion oi pas>en gers and mpIchan
disc: 100 O0u. were two lnstll,neat, OF
So On each share. and the remainder
the proceeds Of the sale OF horses. The
expenditures dunng the sarre pcrioc.
were is3.7i3;-S63.s2l Of ihi, sum
Is for interest on the million loan, SC.
and f3,3lo for survey OF the different
routes To the Ohio rver.
The remainder was expended princi
Pally Tor repairs erection Of bridges SC.
~ York Com.
Aiiachcdto the Report Of the Presi
dent. and Directors OF The BALTIMORE
aud Ohio Railroad. which we pub
hshed on Thursday, are Two Reports
from the Engineers of the Company.
The firi OF these Is he eighth annual
,epor, OF Jonaihan Knight. Esq. Chief
Engineer from which At appears thai
he. together with the pariIe> under has
dneciI1h, has been indui>'rieu,ly en-
ployed since the spring of 1916 IN sur
Neying and examining the various
routes between Harpers Ferry and the
Aihshany sunn'Ii range. The. Sur.
Net thu, made embrace wide ex-
'pansr OF country. and. appear la have
been executed with much care and cN-
ac;ucss. Thrir nunbcr amounts ~ al
~ no less than twenty one The dis
lance surveyed by five parties during
the Iis sent Year, together with that
traced by TOUR bfis1drs during n por.
iioh oI le:}6. amounts To 1I7S miles, OF
which 1863 niles will be shown upon
the maps now'm rrpnaiion. a full
report upon all the EQUITIES will. il is stat
Ell, be- made Curing the present month
The result of these cXanina,i'ns has
been 10 a certain the cnrrc praciica.
bIliy Of constructing a rail road >A,:td
To the employ n.ent at Llco Lo,ive en-.
gincs'irom 1iarpeiS-Fery 10 The Ohio
across the Alieghanies.
The other rcpoit Is that az 1rnj. II.
Lairobe, E>q. Engineer Of Lpca',"
Which gives statement of.ihr varioI,
duties performed by him daring the
past year. A report, from which a
permanent choice Of a route may he
made with confidence. will he ready in
all the PFC sent month. II Is deemed
unnecessary at present 10 notice in dc.
tail the ~ariou, surveys. inasmurh rs
the estimates OF the cost al them re-
spcciively - not annexed. owing TO ihr
shofinc>s al The tine winch has elaps
ed since their completing
We had ~ the above reports the best
assurances of future. acii'iiy in tic pro.
sccniion at our great work along sRch
route a may be determined un. Oi
The importance oi This work To out city
Ne need moi say any thing. a, IL * he
hcvcd there i.Dui an individual IN the
community who - not iw1ra of IL vast
consequence. The only way ~ Which
Ne. can keep pace With o.hcr cities !.
To iyllnw thur example in-ronhcciins
ourSclirs with the interior. What
ever delays mly have heretofore ot.
cured, IL, idle To look back upon them
our c"uf,c !, Opteari - BM. .4l7'r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-21
Fren the S9uissrH Literary .Hse,n-sr.
COLLEGES ~ THE UNITED STATES

Judging by The extern, and complcNi-
~ Of The machinery fof instruction ~
""r county is people oVgH 10 be thr
best informed - the world The g..
Sla,es contain % colleges Their dis
tnhutlon amongst the States is as fol.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-21

These ate Colleges for instruction 90
the general sciences Besides these
there arc ~ LaW Schools .a6 Medical.
ard - Divinity Schools The number
of siddents ia ! Of the Law schools
III. 10 2O Of the Medical. 2tSg aud
~ 3O.of the Divinity schools, 1909 -
The numbers ~ The rest are moi return
cd. Fire n ne Noies zach, confirm
more COiirg.s tim Ti,Rinia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-21
NO.47.

The following States. with the number
OF their electoral votes attached. may &c
put down as certainly opposed to the
administration. VIZ:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-21

NR PRESros. 4 Ihs u s SsHa,s "A
Colaabs correspondent & The sosihea p.
triot says
"Mf PREsToN leh here a day or two
ago. lor the purpose Of having q sufgic
al operation performed on h,s arm. II
appears that while ~ Washington. DIR.
ing The exifa session. feeling unVell. he
requested one Of our Representative
20 bleed him. Inaccastomed 10 the
basinets, the gentleman. instead OF
opening VEN. cot an artery. II has
caused Mr.. Preston snme pain. snd u
Is eared may COS, him the loss Of his
arm. Il q 70 be hoped that surgical
skill nay preysnI 30 unfortunate an oc
eufTsnee."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-21

The iaiio~ing. from ihe NeV York Comm-r-
e'-i List. sho-ing the Pre,cut rate, OF the Tariff
Gill nolOuLt be- iatrrc,I,ns to MANY Of cur read
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-21
Coi.oNiz ,TIoN

~ -NtOtf lIuth btlil orc
on TuesdSy week Nth eigtiy fire. rnii. .
grants. anl the ship Emperor saiicd
from Norfolk on SUNDAY week With
one, hundred cirIsrLnts-ooitf ur i.,br.
ria the former ioi The Cape Pslmas
settlement. the latter Cor Nootoyia -
A vessel has also jus, sailed from VII.
mington. North Carolina, with about
siriy cnigran,s to- The settlement at
Bassa Cove. These emigrants consist
ed almost entirely OF manumi,,ed
sla'c% They were accompanied by
teachers. both literary and religious.
Tor themselves and other coion,sis. and
by additional ministers OF religion for
the special instruction Of the neishbor.
ing natives,-Naf. lat.
Nor. Yer DOVE i bu; a fcw
day. since the discovery oi extensive
fobbsTies committed by ncyIoeS nv
breaking open Burden Cas- an the Bo-
rough OF Columbia, aud SCARCELY had
The negroes concerned in the affair
been safely lodged ia The county jail.
uutil n Hau accused at the murder nf
Mr.. Pear,, is conducted to the same
a>ylum-and he has barely found him.
self at home IN his new hahilanon. ere
seventeen Others, thieves and Migrants
OF color. are escorted from the devoted
boroagh of Columbia. To the same re.
ccp,acic OF vag lbondS, rogues and mur.
dcreTs-ia all there are IN confinement
IN our prison, thirty persons of color.
late residents 90 Wanderers. in Colum.
bp. waiting ti,al Tor yarious cruncs aud
n'srlemeanors.-to alum IPeAn) Spy
ia Backs county. Penn. ja,l. ou, OF
eleven PRISONERS, eighi me 46iacks, and
confined Tor various crimes, and VIC
lesra that several Others ale charged
with similar offences but have not vet
been apPrehended boy hesfoirn Dem.
The PoTk'yhaaufociure.-Our alien
ton was called to this subject. at the
present time, by notice OF Mc>>rs
j. * +. KIrby, of Cincinnail. inform.
my the public tina, they give from.
tsix 10 twelve cents per hog for The PR
riirge oil slaush'ering thcm.-One. Of
The CrnciunaN butchers has realized
fortune by This business. having made
from fifteen To twenty thousand dollars
iper annum for number OF years past.
retaining the rough Eat. briSiles. Sc.
but making no charge for slaushicIing.
The pork trade is one of the NOS, i'm,
portaH business, operations in The Yves.
tern States. The amount Of pork and
bacon exported from Ciueinnafi. IS e.:
iimaiei at RoIe than three MILLIONS of
dollars per annum. The number al
hogs killed at that place in 1879. was
III Olhl. 1891. lG0, n0H. in 1875. 90.
0O0, in is:}6. IO5 O,0. and IN the Vi.
cinity 73.000. -Four fuhs, of,he p,,rnc
co'isof pork Is supposed To hc paiL To
The farmers. The rcmainderiS dl,id.
ed among The .diIveis, coopers, pack.
ers, and merchants.
IL is sisted li,at Mr.. Iohn d. VII
iiars OF this !cijy gave away wheel.
harrow load Of tuikics for Thanks.iv-
,ng. The history n this wealthy and
eminent heTchani nay NolI &c a mat.
0 r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-21

DicKlNsoN CoLLvGE The number
~ students IN his IN ,tiiution y III
lis 20 College proper. and 50 10 Gran.
mar School.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-21

A drunken man was recently disco.
veIed IN New York irving 20 light his
pipe 81 a pump and smother sagacious
souhy. Al the last dsges. was psia,ain.
ing The possibility Of lormiBg a sound
n'etallie egreoey By iaSviaG twelve
millions u shinpiassss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-21
DETAFa.
PAXAnlE nNiMnnnn,r,nS.

AlNHI.F IN IMFOWTAI lions,
Ia .in'Tiesn IsHsls aud in the 1sIssIs Of susA
Jcrt'Sn 't''oai as A'r= irssi's' Of reciprocity
W,;h iAs UaifsJ &h,.s.
horE When ihr dniy ~ sny tItisie amounts
10 more thah ~ per c,ni. ARvlLousM, StS-Eith.
psri oi Zach excess ~iil he Deducted.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-21

VIZ PRESrIcE 81 che Louisville
Journal conifadfct- rero,t that he T.
al'oDi 70 estall' b new Wing press A.
Washington City.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-21

The Rev. Mr.. SLicER, The nevly cho.
sen Chaplain 10 the Senate of The Uni.
ted States. - a Minister OF The Meth.
Od'st Episcopal church.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-21

Ale, ia bottles. 81 ss,t. per gallon, in e.,I,
~ cvIt'. lRn $50 -ruis per swt An-hors
aud sn,ia SenIs Ver IL. AGus-Fort ls ia per
esiL ad Sslorsn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-21

J Beer. In bottles. 90 cents per gslion; ia essk,
rs sent'. hod,., qpsrt. 81 perEioss B,"Ilcs
3sEgiug. eouon. - sis per t,.usrv ,aI,i. B.r-
ley ) pc, e~eI al sSiurstn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-21

ia Backs county. Penn. jail, ou, OF
eleven PRISONERS, eigti IRE .6iqcks, and
confined for various crimes. and VIC
lesra that several Others ale charged
with similar offences but have not vet
been aPPrehended -Dosiesior Dem.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-25
Tho Pest O0ee ThefE,

AxTnoSr ANDREWS, engaged to make fres in
and sweep out the Cincinnsii Pos Office, vas yes.
,csday detected "a piifsrsog money from letters in
the s<iice. vssiOas ahefis having been committed
that wSse 20 traced, ~ 70 impicase the Office, Pui
the Postmaster Inquiry, Of which this dssecsr.a
10 the result. He y eossssissed Es trial the u
8. Cmcuis Couss, N Csismoss, IN Jaly next.
fC,n. Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-25

coaK.-Wo oosice ~ a1vostlseDeat In ex-
caasgs tspsr, shsreio 90 Nh PgsPeasso u his vile
AavioG sooped iro0 his I'D sad board. We sin-
cerely heSs Mrs. Pig will g back 10 her liege lord
and maks he sly coofostabls for NE old grunter
and the little Perkers. Wheo . Womaa oasries .
hog she eoghs = 0ake up Asr Mid q g ths whole
sWioa.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-25

What Is it that mainly distinguishes ma,
from brute? kxowLxroR.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-25

was equally unsuccessful; when aimo reduced "a
despair, Queen Isabella induced to hold in.
,erview with him upon the proposed expedition.
But 1t length determined that the exhausted ST ate
of the finances Of her kingdom forbid at that time
the prosecution Of the great undertaking. II was
accordingly abandoned. But subsequently, the VIC
torious conquest Of Granada BY Ferdinand and
Isabella. and tho intercess,on or learned and in
hucntal men, and the hopes Of success, produced
$50 wonderful an effect upon the mind Of Isabella,
that she finally declared that she was ready to
pledge her regal jewels for the purpose Of *
ing the necessary preparations for the novel enter
prise. Thus by woma"'s spirit and a wo.nan's
bounty new world was eventually discovered, a
new world was eventually pe"pled with civilized
man, which Tor ages and ages had been ucder tie
exclusive d,m'niOn Of the sborignes ofshe country
end the Wild beasts Of its intermnable forest.
So we may trace the history of,his country from
the time that Its very existence was bat a specu-
is,on up to the present day. period Of less tn
$50 yean, and who cannot see the ,me preserving
and powerful ofProvidence conducting il safely
and tsianphantly through = series Of bloody and
disastrous wars, nos only between the crowned
heads Of Europe who made this land their battle
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-10
College Of Teachers.


XNiIE seventh annual meeting Of the
u Western Literary Institute and Col
Iego of professional Teachers, will be held
in Cincinnati, during the first week of Octo-
Der next, commencing on Monday, 2nd.
A series of Lectures will delivered, and
number of Reports presented by commit
tees, appointed at the last annual meeting.
1t is expected that the coming session
will be one of no ordinary interest. In ad-
dltion TO the customary Reports, much in
teresllng information may be expected on
the state of education, both at home and
abroad, from professor Calvin E. Stowe
recently returned from Europe, and Sam
uel Lewis, Superintendent of Common
Shoots IN Ohio.
IheWostern Literary Institute is design
cd to embrace Teachers and other friends of
education throughout the South and West.
All su'h persons are therefore, desired to
consider this advertisement as a personal
invitation to attend. 1t is also desirable that
al! literary associations annually send dele
gates; and, when practicable, reports upon
The state Of education within their respec-
tive limits.
0FEditors throughout the Mississippi
Valley, are requested to give the above ii
lew insertions, and upon forwarding their
address, they will receive copy of the
Transactions, soon as published.
BY order of the Executive Committee;
A. II. McGUFFEY, Rec. Sec'cy.
July 25. %.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-10
DISSOLUTION.

n ARGE MAPS OF MISSISSIPPI g.
IA ALABAMA, showing the public and
indian lands, Indian Reservations, Land
Districts, Townships, Streams, &c. engray-
ed from the government surveys and pIats
in the General Land Office, Washington
City: by L. GILMAN, Dranghtsman in tho
General Land Office.
+. TAYLOR, Bookseller, Washington
CITY, has published (and secured the copy.
right according TO law the above maps,
which will be found Intimately moro com.
pletc and accurate than any heretofore pub.
lished. They ,are' published on separate
sheets; each containing near y six square
feet, and will be found useful and valuable
to those interested in the lands of either
state, as they show every item of informa.
ton which is in the possession, of the land
offices, relative to wafer courses, township
lines, Indian lands and reservations, land
districts, &c and will be found perfectly
accurate and precise in these points,
They can be sent by mail to any part of
the United States, subject only to single
letter postage. Price two dollars, or three
copies Of either will be sent by mail for fivo
dollars. A liberal discount viii be made
to travelling agents, or to any who buy to
sell again.
0~5-Eltors of Newspapers, any where,
who will give the above advertisement (in.
Guiding this notice. one or two insertions,
shah receive by return mail IA copy of each
nap, if they will send a copy of the paper
il 10 The advertiser.
Aug. II, 1897. 30
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-10
RaV last EnY;fa1jDn.

M Books, Bonds and Accounts, en-
I've bracing the debts due John PAYNE
and Alexander Ross, or John Payne & Co,
james Scott, John Payne, and Alexander
Ross, or james Scott g. Co, are left with
MIR. WooDFoRD WooD, at Messrs. Voc g.
Dlvenport's of this place. Mr.. Wood is
authorized to settle, collect, and receipt for
all debts due me. Mr. JAMES PAYNE is al
so authorized to sell and convey any proper
~ belonging to me, and to collect debts by
suit or otherwise.
have waited near two years and six
months for many of the debts now due me,
and perhaps may be induced to wait several
years longer, settlements and fair promis
es are made in a short time. Idohope tho.e
that have open accounts with me viii cali
Immediately, and give their notes payable
LIST OF October next, and that an effort at
least will be made to paw them when due.
JOHN PAYNE.
June 6, 1887. Tiff
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-10
DIS oLUT IoN.

TIE Co-parincrship heretofore existing
between the undersigned, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All persons ha-
wing claims against the same, will present
them to J, u. Evans, as he only is to Ii
qnidate said claims; and all persons in.
debted 10 the firm, viii settle their accounts
and notes with said Evans, he being alone
autborzedto receive payment and receipt
for the same
J. u. EVANS,
HENRY CLAYTON.
Rodney, July %, 1887. %
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-10
THE WESTERN MONTHLY MAGAZINE
AND LITERARY JOURNAL,

AND LITERARY JOURNAL,
TONDUCFED by w ID. Gallaghcr
u and j. y. HdrShGH. The editor OF
"Wesern Literary Journal" having, in con-
nection with JAS. b. Marshall, Esq, be-
come proprietor of the "Western Monthly
Magazine" the two works have been uni
ted, and will hereafter be published, stimuli
taneously at Cincinnati and Louisville.
Every arrangement, being now made for
issuing the Magazine punctualIy, and in
a style equal to its Eastern contemporaries.
it is trusted that the union here announced
will meet the appreciation of the patrons
generally of both publications. The rea-
ders of the "JOurnaln will find increased
attractions in the work, from the conribu-
tons ofihe correspondents of the "Maga-
zines" aud those Of the "AIngazinen will
not only find the same, from the writings
OF the correspondents of the "Journal,;, but
will also get larger amount of reading
matter than they have hitherto received,
Not in the spirit of Roasting, but to give the
patrons OF the "Magazine and Journal''
an-idea of what they may expect, from
month to month, as the numbers appear. |
the following list Of occasional correspond |
ents and regular contributors, is given:
Morgan Neville, Edward ID. Mansfield. |
James IL. Perkins, Alexander Kinmont,
Edward p. Cranch, John l.. DiddeI, Gins. !
X. Ramsey, R. Shelton Mackenzie, Wilkins
Tannehill, Charles A. Jones, VIM. b. Oaks.
Otway Curry, George d. Prentice, Eph.
Peabody, Thomas III. Shreve, Sam'l Eclls,
John b. Dillon, Albert Pike, Lewis f.
Thomas. Mrs. Caroline Lee IIentz, J
A. M'Clung, II. j. Groesbeck, j. N.
Miss Harriet l.. Beasley, DR.. S.
?. IIildreath, and others.
The Western Monthly Magazine and
Literary Journal, is published during the
irst week of each month"; Its general con-
ents are Tales, Essays, Poetry, Sketches
t American Scenery, Character and man
ers, Reviews and Literary Notices of
Jew Works in the several Departments of
/ Literature and Science, Biographical
ketches, particularly of the Pioneers, of
ne West, Narratives Of Border of Adven-
Tres, Statistical Papers, &c. &c. Each q
Imber OF the Magazine contains from ~ !
90 octave pages, and the year is divided
to two volumes of about 450 pages each.
TERAlS:-S3,00 per annum, payable
the time of subscribng-S3,5O, if pay =
emf be delayed six monihs-Sl 90, if de.
yed over that time. Number one, of the
ew Series of this work, has Just been t.
blished. Il
o. Exchanges, Correspondents, g. per- a
rs wishing to subscribe, will please adj p
sss to the editors at Louisville Ky. 81
Feb. 81, 1887 lift OF
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-10
10 NY ON CUSr0MERs.

HRATEFUL for past fayors, and de-
w termiGed to use every exeriion 20
please my old customers, and the public
generally who will favor me with their en-
enlargement, beg leave to inform
them that having purchased the interest Of
MIR. Henry Clayton in the late firm of
Evans & Clayt,n tho business will hereaf-
ter be conducted by me at the old stand,
where shall keep constantly on hand, a
general assortment Of GOODS adapted TO
this market.
! have likewise rented from Messrs
81 Lape s. SNYDER their large Cot
EAssezasb ton Ware House, which is in
faz94AaaA.zs-2I good order, and will be kept in
repair during the season. Persons wishing
to store their Cotton in a safe, dry and con
venient shed, can do so by applying to
]. U, EVANS.
Rodney, Aug l, 1897. %
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-10
WopYcE.
EHarrOdsburg Springs


THERE have been twelve large tw,
story family cottages added to this waterin.
establishment since last summer, which
renders It the most extensive of any in The
United States. The proprietor Informs the
gay portion of his visitors that the music
aud dancing will, for the future. be free OF
charge, and that board will be at former
prices.
Paper upon the solvent Banks of the
States in which visitors may reside, whether
ofMississippi, Louisiana, Alabama or Ten
nessee, will be taken at par
G. GRAHAM.
IIarrodsburg, Ky. June 81, 1887. 90
rTbe Advertiser and Gazette. Louis.
vile, Observer and lntcllgencer, Licking
ton, Paris Citizen, Georgetown Sentinel.
Bardstown Advocate, Banner and Repub.
lican, Nashville, Huntsville Advocate. Rod
ney Telegraph, Vicksburg Register, Cour-
Ter and Free Trader, Natchez, st. Francis
vile Journal, Baton Rouge Gazette, and
he Bulletin and True American, New Or
cans ars requested to publish the above to
he amount Of s and charge this Office
sOGisriIc Journal.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-10
r " WAY.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

FgHIiE undersigned, having letters of ad-
a ministraiion on the estate of JOHN S
NoRnis, deed, requests all those indebted
to SAID estate to come forward and settle
their notes and accounts, and those who
hold claims against the estate TO present
them within the time prescribed by law,
duly authenticated, or they will be forever
barred.
GEORGE OVERAKER, Admir-.
Rodney, April %, 1886. l2-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-10
NOTICE

ALL those interested in the LANDS and
tenements of William and Joseph IIoIms.
are requested TO come forward immediately
and show cause, if any they can, why said
property should not be sold, as the under
signed intends making application for an
order Of sale at the next November term
Of the Probate Court this county.
HOWELL KINDS, Guardian.
Oct. 25, 1895, 37-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-10
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

WILL sell the Plantation on which !
now live, situated four miles from
Rodney, on the road to Natchez. There
are
Trio Hundred and IHirty6re Acres,
IN the whole, about 100 of which are in
cultivation. | viii sell the crop with it,
should it suit the purchaser. Any person
wishing TO buy will do well to call and ex-
anime, as am anxious to sell, and conse-
quently will sell low.
SILAS II. COLEMAN.
August 8, 1887 2G-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-10
n T. " o "a Il

'E7Io undersigned respectfully informs
~ his friends and customers that he has
removed his store to Capt Barker's House,
on Magnolia Street, one dooro above Mr.
q. NJ. Graves, where he is prepared to
meet the wishes of those who may favor
him with their call.
]. a. MONTGOMERY.
Rodney, August |, 1897. 25-ic
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-10
ESTRAY HORSE.

VENAKEN up, by John Woodhouse, as an
EStray, in jefferson coun-
~, Mississippi, ~
A BLACK HORSE, "a
with both hind feet white, about 81 SSY
fifteen hands high, and nine ssesszzsszfa1
years old. No marks or brands pcrcciva-
bic. Valued by James Allison and Jesse
Y. Evans at $62 $4,000 on the Sd day of
May. 1887.
JOHN IT, DUNCAN,
Ranger Of Jefferson County.
May 0, 1897. I3-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-10
NOYIl,E

THE undersigned having been appoint
cd administrator on tho estate of RIcHAuD
ToUNGE, deceased, late of this county, does
hereby give notice to all persons having
claims against said estate, to present them
duly authenticated within the time prescrib-
ed by law; and all persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to come forward and
settle the same.
g. t. MARTIN, Admir-.
November /, 1856 3s-tf