davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08
JOHN RENOND.
No. 1877 THAMEs-sT.


EaAS received in addition to his former stock, a
4 a supply oiperiumery comprising almost every
article usually found in such an establishment. AL
so a large supply of German and French ornamen-
tai hair-work among which the Ring-Curl>, a
new imported article; Rngets Of various sizes :;
plain Fuses Fuselts with Ringlets Everlasting Fu.
setts'; plain Bands; Bands with Puiis; Bands and
plaits TO ornament the hair; long hair Braids Puff
plain Hair Combs: Curls ornamenied with flowers {;
Gen,lemen's false Whskers Ladies and tienemens
Wigs. The hair work offered is such as will ,be
constantly kept for sale with the fashions that in
iToduced The subscribers engagements are such as
WITH enable him 10 furnish the article Of Hair as low
as I've purchased in any city in the United States
The Ring Curls and Ringlets are prepared entire.
" by cold process that the damp air por perspi
ration will not effect them Dealers in hair work
respectfully invited to examine. Among the articles
mentioned above, are one ease Of Mohair Caps one
do artificial Flowers; 0deriorous Persian Sweet
Bags Ladies work. and Genilemen's Dressing Cas-
e. variety Of shell and horn combs. great varie-
iy Of soaps expressly selected for the ladies toilet and
scntlemens dressing cases.
The subscriber j. ready to Introduce, and Gu
aides and cen,lemens hair IN the latest fars style
IL n H. J. X. would express his watmesl
gratitude 20 the Ladies aud Gentlemen ~ Newport
and vicsty for their patronage extended to hn since
lie establishment Of his business IN Newport. ana
,,ill solicits aconiinuance Of their isvots.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08
TO LET.

SSSA The House belonging to Anthony V.
misW Taylor and now occupied by Doct J.
nssi V. Turner-po' session TO be given by
.&kzA Ist of October next; and 10 be held un-
t the lst Of April neNi-For terms &c. enquire OF
Doet. Turner on the premises. or to George Turner
Esq at his Office near Townscnds Coffee House.
Sent. z. "
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08
POETRY.

The following lines we're, written on seeing the
statement m " in late extract from an English paper
lady n.Sn @ad S%i e and hs ss sySs
nave, ioi isM t; rrnfis" for the unfeeling quid-
ieaVes' aanJon-had written to her husband in
neHcS sys o. Of tenderness and affection "solemnly de-
syie oi ho fslsehood of the charges made against
,1i'S SDr SSploring him in the most touching manner,
to his mind oft of the seens
f,i,,;on-k Y Mirror
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08
GOLDEN MORTAR, }
NOTICE.

TH7HE Subscribers having made arrange ments
n that render it indispensable for them to settle
up all their partnership accounts forthwith, hereby
earnestly request all persons whose accounts with
them remain unsettled to ADJUST them with as little
delay rs possible; for which purpose one of the
firm will attend at their office in Thames-s'reet
from 3 to Q o'clock p. NJ. every day, for a few
weeks, Sundays excepted.
Dec. 7tI-tf w. ~ =. V. TURNER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08
CHARLES n. TILLEY,


IhrmCs street good assortment of
CERIES,
among which are-Loaf, Lump, White and Brown
SUGAR.
Tyson, Young IIyson, IIyson Skin and souchong
TEA.
COFFEE, parched and ground Coffee
Pollon's Chocolate and Cocoa.
Kitchon.s patent Cocoa.
Soda Butter, and Sugar Crackers.
RICE, FLOUR, BUTTER, CHEESE.
Dooittlc's Winchester and Robbins No. SOAP.
Shaving soap of all kinds white French Soap,
in bars, good article.
Spices of all kinds ground and unground.
Box and Keg Raisns, Prunes Dates and Figs.
Starch, Saleratus, Sweet Oil and Calchup.
Castor Oil, Magnesa. Cream Tartar, Salts, Flour
arimstOn, Camphor, and Liquorlce.
Fan de Lavender and Cologne wgtcr.
Lump Oil and Sperm Candies of the first quality.
With great variety Of BOOKS and FANCY
GOODS.
Also, Glass and Crockery Ware, of all kinds,
Wooden Ware, Willow Ware, Baskets, Sieves, &c,
go, all Of which will be sold as cheap at any store
in Newport.
UTAUCTION ~ COMMISSION Business
particularly attended TO- and Consgnments solicited
l. Oct Doth
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08
.IOMN HOIkSXYE Eel.
ne UiS JUST OPENED,

Superb lot of Lion Skins, Pilot cloths, Flushngs
Broadcloibs, Casslmeres, Sattnets NeStnSs, HO-
sicry. Gloves, Suspendcrs, Comiorters ;idkfs and
cravats every variety Rodgers I".peria Stocks of
various patterns PLAIN, figured cable cord, and Ze-
bra plaid lIuckskins-and every article usullly kept
IN such an establshment--whch no will sell as low
can be purchased elsewhere. The strictest atten.
ton will be paid TO Cutting, and no pains spared TO
suit those who may feel disposed to favor him with
their patronage.
good assortment ofREADS MADE CLOTH
ING may be had at all times at the above establish
men.
n b, WANTED-lhrcc OF four girls as appren
tees to the Tailoring business,
Newport Nov. >, 1886,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08
From hc Pennsylvania Inquirer.
STANEts.

The following lines, from the pen of Phadel- |
phia poet of considerable and meriied reputation, !
were elected on hearing Of the death Of a young
bride who but few months since left her relatives
ond friends in Philadelphia for the home of her
husban in the West
Those that lingcr long shall know
Storm and darkness, cold and SHOW
"Bu. secure in peaceful rest
Lie the early dcad-thc blcst."
The sound of nuptial song
And the flowers were wrcathed and the guests were
met,
And to Joy and nirth each heart was set
That gTaced the toStal ihlong.
Then came the parting hour
Aud the bride went forth from her fathers halls
As fair and pure as the snow that falls
On the winters el1esS bower
Away to her own home afar-
Az far from the friends that her childhood knew,
Like a new fcdged bird from its nest, she flew,
Led on by loves bright star.
There was Joy at the ngle side,
Where her father sat with scroll in hand
That brought them news from the distant land, -
Twas scroll from the fair young bride
On the Morrow another came
1t came from the young brides hermitage;
But the characters traced on the fair white page,
Alas were not the same.
Yet the page was fair and white,
But a broad dread seal of ominouS black
Glared dark and gloomy upon its back
Lake thunder cloud at night.
There's deep grief in her childhood's home
For she who was late its joyous light
To the halls which her presence rendered bright
o never again shall come!
Mourn for the fair young bride
The lily crushed in ITS early bloom
The rose struck down with its rich perfume
Mourn for the valleys PRIDE
Noun for the young and gay
For that which was beautiful, bright and fair,
Like the dew which shines in the morning air
For ever has passed away!
4. w. T
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
GORGE ENGs having relmquishcd his in
" tercst in the LUMBER ~ HARDWARE
Business in favor of his Son, SAMUEL ENGs,
the Firm of GEORGE ENGS n Co. is thus dissol.
yed.-And from and after the 9th inst BENJt-
MIN FINCH and SAMUEL ENC's continue
the business at the same place. and with the same
Stock of Lumber, Hardware Stoves, Nails &c. I'M
der the firm of
FINCH & ENGS,
or receive whatever may he due to- or FROM the late
firm oi George Engs y Co.
Newport, Nov. 23d.-6w,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08
JAMES ID. SEABUleY
MERCHANT TAILOR,

Respectfully announces TO the public that he
MEAS opened, at the store recently occupied by
n Solomon q. Weaver a fashionable assortment
of Brondcloths. Cassimcrcs Sattincts and vestmgs,
and all other goods usually kept by Merchant Tai
lors-wherc garments of all descriptions will be made
to order at the shortest notice, and warranted TO fit
u Particular attention paid 10 cutting.
" J. D. ;. hopes by strict attention TO his bus
ness to meet the wishes of his customers, and to
il the patronage of his icow-citizens, which he very
respectfully solicits.
Oct ely.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08
FOR SALE.

THNlIE whole Of the elegan, estate now owned bv
n the subscriber. situated in the most deTrb,C;l
part Of The towr.-As all disposed 10 purchased will
examine ior Observation-Disclosures nocc is unnccessa
~ w, VAN ZANDT
Newport, APrl 25ih l-;6
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08
MRS. r.. KIDDER'S CHOLERA
MORBUS, DYSENTERY AND
DTiRRTfG1 CORDIAL,

HDREP AIRED 10y herself only, at No. 9, Popa
n street Boston This Medicine is acknowledged
10y thousands to stand unrivaled in this any other
country for the of the above diseases and will
restore when every other remedy fails With the
of this medicine, and attending closely to the
directions put up with each bottle, Cholera becomes
perfectly manageable and the patent Will be rapidly
stored. Its immediate effect and rapid restoration
the sick, has hitherto been unparalleled in history.
IL periormes its cure in most cases in very few
hous, If taken in Its effect is to counteract
the disease, aud restore the stomach and bowels TO
regular and heal by action 1t seldom requires
than fory-eight hours to cure the most obstinate
Dysentery- holerd .NOrbus is insnty checked, and
the patent rapidly receivers. Common or recent
DidrrhGde cured in few hours. Children that
are teething, finchning TO Didrrhgae, are greatly
benefited by the of this medicine. twill pre-
vent them from becoming weak and reduced with
DidrrhGs, Ii checks vomiting from any cause what
ever and has been proved to be an excellent remedy
IN sea sickness II Is composed of such materials as
will not iulure the constitution by continuing the use
OF It, and may be taken by either sex at any age.
Mrs. T.. kidders the inventor and sole proprietor
Of this inv luahe medicines and the public may rest
assured that il cannot be prepared without correct
recipe. which no one holds but herself therefore,
any thing prepared 10y any else purporing to be
her Dysentery Cordial viii be an imposition upon
the public. The labels the bottles signed in
her own hand writing, to counterfeit which. would
be forgery and will be punished accordingly.
Testimonials from persons Of the first respectable
u accompany the directions which are put up with
each bottle. Sold by RI. TAYLOR,
Druggist, NcrpoTt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08
DOCTOR THOMPSON.

a supply of THOMPSON'S celebrated Eye
"a Water, and Tooth ache drops,-Lees Pills
Buffers Vegetable Indian Specific for Coughs
Colds, Consumption, &c Doctor Rushs and Jew
It's Pills for Dyspepsia, Jaundice diseases the o
Liver &c Andfor sale by X. r. HAZARD,
At The sign Of the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

For the Newpor, & BostonMail Stage. .
'fysisSsas as-1>>-ss..ss "A
&2ayffsl.s9. q O
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08
LITERA UN HON;
L 4 ID Y'S 30 O X
LADIES AMERICAN MAGAZINE.

The Proprietor of the Iadys Book, grateful for
the unceasng patronage which he has received,
nounces to the Ladies who have so generously sus-
tanned their orn " Book" that he has made new
rangements for their qualification. Convinced that
he could not in any way more efiectnally promote
the interests, or realize the wishes of his numerous
subscribers he has secured the vsluable aid of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08

a stag will leave Newport every morning Sun
"a day. excepted, at "a o'clock, 4. NJ, arrive il
Fall River at l0l A. VI
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
Rodney, June 90, 1897.
PROSPECTUS


SOUTHERN LITERARY HERALD.
$3.50
A JOURNAL Of Public Literature Sci
IA encc, Gen. Intelligence, Morals and
Religion: TO be published in the City OF
Natcbez, Mississippi, every Saturday morn
ing should sufficient encouragement be gvs
en- 10 warrant the undertaking.
An Association of gentlemen propose
publishing on the first Saturday in Septem'
Der next, Literary Moral and Religious
Journal, pledged to DO party IN politics, and
standing on common ground in regard, 10
seciarialIism in religion. The supervision
&c the publication will be entrusted to a
gentleman OF experience in this department
Of Literature. who will be assisted by regu-'
lar correspondents Of the highest character
for critical taste and intellectual polish.
1t will be the euticavOr Of all concerned
in tile publication to render il a useful mo-
dunn for tire diffusion of Literary and Reli--
gions information, and Journal OF such
events as my be alike Interesting to Chris
tans and Philanpthropists, as well as to the
scholar and gentlemen Of literary or scion
tifc leisure and its columns will ever he
open for the gratuitious insertion Of aIlcharl-
table, religious or literary HOticcs-glvlng
to Education, Morals and Religions con-
stan; and energetic support.
Believing thata Journal free from sccsa-
| rian and PURITAN controversy; and setting
forth the great and leading truths Of utility
and moral improvement, is not only caicu-
lated to reflect honor upon tho community
as an index of fire vaIne attached TO Intel-
Iectual effort and moral culture; but that Il
is also we'll adopted 10 subserve the best iff-
terests of people, by keeping true mirror
/ of passing events constantly before the
alblic, tho Association feel justified IN So
IEiting support ffom individuals Of every
/ class aud denomination in sociely:
The Southern Literary Herald will be-
printed ON fine royal and supefroyal papor
with fair type, ami delivered to Subscribers
for Five Dollars year, payhle in every
case. IN adrancc--the pgoprictors piodging
themselves tbat the publication viii not be-
abandoned before the end Of the yeari
: however limited may be the support Il Il ID
once commenced. -
H. III. HOIFON; Agent
Natchez, June, -, 1887 25s-
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
TEX A s.
Ver Department, Dec. 10, 1897.

GENERAL ORDER.
NROM nlounltion received at this de-
= parlment, itaPpears that mlny persons
in this Republic, and also in the United
States of America, are wearing the Uni
form and Military badge of the Army and
Navy of Texas, without thS warrant of a
commission from the Government, and lnve
thus by liccntious AMI unprncipol condcct,
and many imposiions, practised upon the
friends of Texas abroad, reflected disgrace
upon the country aud the service which
Ihey represent
1t therefore becomes my duty to pro-
nounce all such persons acting without au-
thorify from this department,no by order OF
the President of this Republic, IMPOS-
TIERS, and ii is hoped they will be treated
as such.
No person within the limits Of Texas Of
elsewhere is authorized to wear the insig
MIA of an officer in the Texian service, with
on special order, or permission to that eff
feet. from this or the Naval Department o
this Government.
By order of the President,
Signed, WIN. FISHER,
% Acting Se'ey Of War
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15

pump stock was from - to Is inches, and
The water at the bottom about Is inches
The m ,iher OF tho child was SO much alarm
cd as to deprive her Of the power of render
ing assistance--but noigboring woman,
Mrs Bond, dos :euded the well Instantly,
and with the child in her arms apparently
dead, assembled half way up, when She
found impossible to gain the summit; the
persons above, (all fem1les) held Young
girl down by the feet, ana with much diii-
Guilty drew up the heroine and and her res
cued charge. A physician being immedi-
ately called The child was restored to life, and
with the exception Of some slight bruises is
now rs wei rs ever Few females coald
display such energy and presence ofmnd
as did this one in the same circumstances
attending the accident, which are not here
related. Richmond Ind. Pal.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15

Extract from an Grafton delivered at Con.
cord, N. H., July 4, 1906, thirty-onc
years ago, by DANIEL WEBSTER.
"Whcn we speak of preserving the Cor
gthHtion we mean not the paper on which
it is written, but the spirit which dwells in
it, Government mIy lose AL its real char
acter, its genius, its temper, without losing
its appearance. Repabllcanism, unless
YOU guard it, will creep out of its case Of
parchment, like a snake out of his skin.
You may look on government, and see
il, yet find nothing of its essence, the vitality
Of freedom, in it; jnst as yol my contcm-
plate an cmbalned body, where art hath
preserved proportion and form, amidst
nerves without m)ti1n, and veins void of
blood.n
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
LEVI G. HARRIS,
HENRY KELLEY.
50-tf
AZ o w @ u

HNIIE partnership of Kelley, Mason n
Co, of New Orleans; Mason, Har1
ris q Co, Of Natchel; and Hurts, Kelley
g. Co., of Rodney, was dissolved on the
Dist OF May last, by the death of Samuel
A. Mason, one of the partners of the iirIns'
The undersigned, surviving partnefss
will be charged with the settling and closs
inc said business as follows, viz: Levi Cs
Harris will attend to the settling Of the bu-
siness of Mason, Harris & Co. at Matthew
and Harris, Kelley & Co. at Rodney; and
Henry Kelley will attend to the settling Of
the business of Kelley, Mison 81 CO., at
New Orleans. The names Of tire several
firms will be used in liquiiatiom only,
Those indebted to said firms are earnesfS
w requested to como forward and mako
early settlements; and those having claims
will please present them without delay.
LEVI &. HARRIS,
HENRY KELLEY.
Rodney, June 30, 1887. 1868.
or The Natcliez Courier & Journal
Port Gibson Correspondent, Grand Gull
Advertiser, ami Fi;,hk-hnrg Register, will
give the above three Insertions and forward
their accounts here for settlement.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
MILITARY ELECTION.
ron MAJOR GENERAL.

OF We are authorized to announce
GU5TAYUS H. WILCOX, ESD, as can
,li1ate for Major General of the 2nd Divis-
ion Mississippi MiIila. G(<TnlecIon to
take place on the OH of September next.
0TWe are authorized to announce Gen.
JOSEPH NlCOLLS, Of Claiborne County,
as "A candidate for Maj General ID Division
Mississippi Naturalization 9th Septcm-
her
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15

FENIIE undersigned respectfully informs
IA the public, that lac has on hand lot
of
DOUBLE s. SINGLE MATTRESSES,
which he offers for sale low for cash. En-
qnirs of Fauvcr g. Farnsworth, or the sub
scribcr. MATTHEW JOHNSON.
Rodney, June q, 1887. l7-9t
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
Dr. Il. II. FOX,

.~wsin OFFERS his services TO the
NSW-Y inhabitants of Rodney and its vi
HsEA cinity, in the various branches OF
e&E9 his profession. His Office is on
Commerce street in the room formerly oc-
cupIcd by DR.. Andrews, over the Drag Store
of Mr.. Compton, where he will at all
times be found when not professionally en-
gagged.
May ., 1887. l3-f
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
NO TICE.

AGREEABLY to an order of the Pro
bate Court of Jefferson county, | will sell
at the door of the courthouse in said conn-
ty, on the first day Of October next, on a
credit of twelve months, the undivided IN
lerest of Charles G. +. Abbey, a minor, in
TWO TRACTS or LAND,
one in possession of Stephen Terry. and
and the other in possession of Mrs Mrria
&. Nash. SAID lands being part al the same
owned by George Clan, dec d.
CIAS. II. ABBEY, Guardian.
August /, 1887. 20
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15

HorRID DEPRAvITY.-A few DAYS since,
the wife of Timohy Nj. illrtwell, OF LINEN
burg, entered a campliint against her has
band for improper intcrc )urse wih his o'cn
daughter girl about Is This unnltural
AMI revolving connection had subSisted be-
between the fdher and his child for the last
six months, without the knowledge Of the
same going abroad, LIlrtwcl having threat
oned death to any Of the family VIII, should
ll.,cI9se his inhum1n guilt. Reckless Of his
threat, and unable longer TO submit to the
degrading behaviour of her husband, Mrs.
Illrtwell, Oh the oh inst. made compliant
against him, as we have mentioned. Hart
we'll, upon making discovery of this flc',
very so m dccamped with his horse and
wagon, clothes, provisions, &c, but was
oycrtaken in Milford, N. H., arrested, and
brought TO Fitrhburg. lie was taken be-
fore Jus,ic Brigham, and was bound over
for trial at the next Common Pleas in Wor-
cester, in the sum of $1,000 and for want
Of saretv, was committed to the county jail.
While under charge of keepers Mt Fitch
burg, the wretched man attempted to hang
himself with his hankerchiot, while in bel,
bat rousing them hy his noise, they rescued
him in time to save his life. This is ono
Of tho most rcyoltiag AMI awful cases of IN
iquity which hive ever come to our INnowl-
edge, and we tras; it my be Long before
we arc again called upon to give publ city
to any such detail ofcrimc.-CORcOrd Tel.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15

"A MIST EXCELLENT TuouGHT.-The
Wheeling Va. Times suggust that Mr. Van
Buren, can only fhlfii his pledge OF treadlng
in the Footsteps ofhis predecessor, by taking
the back track and crawling out the same
whole lie General went ia.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
Y y II O u L .

FaVdc undersigned respectfully informs
n his friends AMI customers that he has
removed his store to Capt. Birker's Hmsc,
on Magnolia Street, one dopre above Mr.
G. Nj. Graves, where he is prepared To
meet tho wishes Of those who may fdvof
him with their call.
]. A. MONTGOMERY.
Rodney, August I, 1897. 25-lE
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

PLANTATION FOR SALE.
n WILL sell the Plantation on which |
now live, situated fonr miles from
Il ,Iney, on the road to Natchez. There
are
Trio Hundred and Tairiy,fre Acres,
in the whole, about 100 of which are in
cultivation. will sell the crop with il,
should it suit the purchaser. Any person
wishing to buy will do well to call and OK
anime, as | am anxious to sell, AMI conse-
quonty will sell low.
SiLAS III. COLEMAN.
August s, 1887 26-H
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
DIS s OH TIO

TIE Co-parinership heretofore existing
between tho 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
quidate said claims; and all persons in
debtcd 10 the firm, will settle their accounts
and notes with said Evans, he being alone
authorized to receive payment and receipt
for the same.
j. u. EVANS,
HENRY CLAYTON.
Rodney, July 20, 1897. %
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15

THE undersigned, administrator Of the
Estate of John Nswbaker, decd, viii pre-
sent his account at the next August Tern
Of the Probate Colri uf Jefferson county
for final settlement and allowance.
THOMAS NJ. MILLER.
Angus, J., 1881. % 3@
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
NOTICE.

A Ill persons are cluiiancd not to trade
"A for OF use n,te drawn 10y the under
sigucd in favor of G. O'ISlennis, or order,
aud endorsed by James ii. Watson, for the
sum Of one hundred and fifty dollars, dated
l3 h May, lS37,--plyahle at the CONNER
cial Bunk of Naichcz, Miss, six months al-
ter datc. The said note was given for the
building Of cisern, which will not hold
water am therefore determined not tC
pay the same unless compelled by hw.
LEWIS G. WATSON.
Jefferson county, Miss. July %, 1921
0HrThe NatcIlez Courier will please co.
py the above once week three times, anC
forward account to this office.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
NOTICE.

" o TT & r.
AGREEABLY to an order Of the Pro
bate Court of Jefferson county, will be sold,
on the OH day Of September next, at the
door of the Court house in said county,
within the hours prescribed by law, the
undivided interest of the late Pleasant
Elan in that
TRACT OF LAND,
now in the possession of James Payne, Esq.
and the pint property Of the Estate o! Tho
mas A. Elan aud Pleasant Elan, deceased.
Terms of salc--Credit one year from the
LIST of Jan Iary next
CHARLES WEST, Admir-.
G.. ELAN, Admin'x.
August !, 1887. 23-5w