davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-17
COMPREHENSIVE.

TuVTIE subscribers would respectfully in
u form their friends anil the public that
they have entered into a Coparlnershp Tor
the purpose of transacting tho mercantile
business in the towns of RlJney, Jefferson
county, and Sharon, Madison county, MIS-
sissippi,
The Business will he conducted in Rod
nev. under the ffm of Griting, Chfothers
& Co, and in Shlron, under the firm OF
Carolhcrs, Griiling, s. ca.
JASPER ID. GRlFFlNG,
THOS. CAROTHERS,
KINSMAN DIVINE,
CALEB S. BROWN
Dee. l3, 1895. 4l--u
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-17
.N'OtiCc.


.N'OtiCc.
TIE Partnership heretofore existing IN
This city under the firm of BULLrTT, SHIrr
g. Co. and in Natchcz, of SnIPr, FERRI-
nay g. Co, was dissolved on the 2nd cur
rent by limitation. All persons indebted
to. or those having claims against either OF
these establishments, will present them IN
New Orleans, to Bennett, Ferridays u Co.,
and in Narchcz, to w. g. r, Ferriday " Co,
who are duly authorized to receive ana pay
the same.
The signatures of the old establishment
will he nscd for the purposes OF liquidation
only. by Henry l.. Bennett, New Orleans
and William Fcrriday, Natchcz, or their
authorized attorneys.
HENRY l.. BENNETT,
WILLIAM FERRIDAY,
Surriring partners of the firms Of
BullH, Ship s. Co. and Ship,
Fcrriddy q Co.
New Orleans, July 3, 1927.
4p THE business hitherto car
Z l riod on by the above, will be
EZa4AssSzg continued by the subscribers
! ia this city, under the frmof
BENNETT, FERRTDAYS s. Co.
AND IN NArcHEz, OF
w. Il r. FERRIDAY u Co,
who have entered into partnership for tina
purpose. ,
HENRY l.. BENNETT,
WIN. FERRlDAY,
ROBT FERRlDAY,
JOS. c. FERRlDAI,
S. w. WATERS.
New Orleans, July 81, 1887.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-17
PROSPECTUS
OF TIE
SOUTHERN LITERARY HERALD.

sOUTHERN LITERARY HERALD.
"A JOURNAL of Public Literature Sci
n cnce, Gen. Intelligence, Morals and
Religion: TO be published in the City OF
Na,chez, Mississippi, ovory Saturday morn
ina should sufficient encouragement be CIV
an TO warrant the undertaking.
An Association of gentlemen propose
nnblishinr on the first Saturday in Septem-
her next, Literary Moral and Religious
Journal, pledged to no party in politics. and
standing on common ground IN regard, TO
sectarianism in religion. The supervision
If The publication will be entrusted to
gentlemnn of experience in this department.
Of Literature. who will be assisted by re5u-
lar corrcspon tents Of the highest character
for critical taste AMI intellectual polish.
II will be the endcavor of all concerned
in the publication to render IT a useful me
dunn for the diffusion of Literary and Rell-
cions information, and a journal OF such
events as may be alike Interesting to CHRIS
tians and Phllanpthropsts, as well as TO the
scholar and gonlemcn of literary OF scicn-
tifc leisure: and its columns will ever be
omen for the cratutious insertion OF all chart-
table, religious or literary notlccs-glvin9
10 Elucation, Morals and Religion, con
slant and energetic support.
Believing that Journal free from secta-
rian and partzan controversy, and setting
forth the great and leading truths OF utility
and moral improvement, is not only calcn-
lifted to reflect honor upon tho community
son index Of the value attached to intel
lacmal effort and moral culture, but that II
Is also we'll adopted to subservc the best IN
terests of a people, 10y keeping true mirror
of missing events constantly before th'
n,biic. the Association feel Justified in SO
Iici,inr support from individ als Of every
class and denomination in society.
The Southern Literary Herald will h'
nr;n,ed ON fine royal and super-royal pape
With fair type, and delivered to subscriber
Cor Five D5llars year, payblo in ever,
rose in adpancc-Iho proprioiors plcdsin
themselves TIM, the publication will not b
abandoned before the end OF the yeas
bowoyer limited may be the support, II II
once commenced. o,, a.
II. II. IIOLTON; Agent.
lehtt. June, ~, 1871 81
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-17
Terms of Advertising.

Fer squire Of ten lines or less, for the first in
scrtion, One Dollar; for each additional inser-
ton, Fifty Cents.
Longer ones, ten cents per line for tho first,
and FIVE cents per line for each additional nscr-
ton.
(t'rTo those who advertise by the year, a
liberal discount viii be made.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-17
Volume A.
TIE SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH
is EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY ny
THOMAS u. PALMER.

At FIVE DOLLARS per year, IN ddrGnee, or
SIX Mt the expiration Of the year.
emo paper discontinued until all arrenra-
ges are paid, unless at the option of the editor.
'.sNo Subscriptions received (or shOrterpe-
Rod than one year.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-17
" d II i q y

EHAVING purchased Inc stock of goods
. a belonging to Mr. John A. Watkins, OF
This place, we are now prepared to oiicr to
,he public, complete and general assort-
mcnt Of
d 90 ID =
in our line, all of which are new and fresh,
having been chiefly purchased last Spring
and Fall. We would respectfully solicit u
call from purchasers, and pledge ourselves
to sell low for cash, ard on reasonable
terms TO good and punctuhl customers.
HENDERSON g. HILL.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

RTOTICE is hereby given, to all per
sons crossing at the Ferry Opposite
Rodney, to make payment at the tune oil
their crossing; and hereafter there shall be
no credit whatever allowed lor fcrriage.
MARY TULLlS.
January 2l, 1886. 5O-u
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-17
ADuIyISYR lTOR'S NOTICE.

FILTERS of administration having
been granted to the undersigned, ny
the Honorable Probate Court OF Jciterstn
County, at the November Term, 1876, on
tI.o estate of Doctor EDWARD LEE, decd
Noiice is, therefore, hereby gircn to all per
sons Indebted to said estate to come forward:
without delay, and make payment, and all
those having claims against the estate are
rednestcd to present them within the time
prescribcd bv law or they will be barred.
J.B. WARREN, Admir-.
Dec. 81, 1886. 46-u
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-17
TIE VILLAGE GRAVE YARD.

The following beautiful and eloquent ex-
tract is from tho ''VilIagc Grave Yard"--
written by the Rev. Mr. Greenwood, OF
Boston.
al never sfun n grave yard. THE mel
ancllnlv thoughts Of which it imprcSSes, are
grateful rather than disagreeabie 20 me-
II gives M pain to tread ON the green ROOT
of that mlnsinn whose chambers ! must
occupy so soon; and | often wander fronI
choice 20 place where there is neither so'-
itnde. nor socictv Something human ~
there hut the folly, the hustle, the want
ties, the prctcnsinns, the pridc Of human'-
tv are glne. Menarc there lJF their pas
si1ns are hnshed, and their spirits are still.
Maicvolence has lost its power Of In rmng;
appetite is satated Ambition lies low, AMI
last is cold anger has danc raving; all dis
ptes are cndcd, and rcvelrv is over; tho
lclosi animpsiiy is deeply buried, and the
most dluIerons sins are safely confined {,
the thicklv piled clnIs in the valley; vice j.
dninb and powcrless, anil virtue is ~aitiRy
in silence fnr the trump Of the arch-augsh
aud the vuico of Gud." 49,
The bad effects Of the excessive use &c
ardent spirits mly be seen in the tOttcrins
siep aud attcnaated forms uf those WIN in.
dG!ge ia this vice. Other liquors, however
mischievous in their abuse, for linrc at
least arc not so destructive tn every thin !
like manly beauty aud strength, but tho
! drinker Of spirits comes feeble and hassar.I
= in his Tmks; his coantonance is nmrlod
, with blotchcs oflhe deepest rcd upon sSin
!, ofcadaverous whiteness, and tells thc wn-ld
= Of his infamy by the wretchsdness OF hi,
e appearance. lie becomes spectacle Al
which every one gazes with c.ntefuPi, an.
I, is avoided as something lni;isoDe.
4 gentleman Of onr acquaintance hrs 70
: ccivcl orders from friend At the Wcs
Il fr fourteen good healthy giAs," TO curb ,
IS whom he rnrinecs likely Young h.t
y. bruA Applications INV be mldc q, a.
TO oiii-e .-Salcm Mercury.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-10-17
Voc ~ Davenport,

Voc ~ Davenport,
EBEG leave to inform the public that they
ED are still in Rodney, and arc now open
ing, superior assortment OF
G. 90 Il S,
of every description, adapted to the season
and the market, viz:
Spring and Summer Clothing
Staple and fincy Dry Goods, OF the latest
fashion and most approved style,
Hats, Boots, Shoes and Saddlery,
Queens, Glass & Hardware, Cutlery, NC.
&c. &c.
They have likewise large lot OF
coop PAPER
on hand, which they are anxious to dispose
of for cash only.
Having heretofore received a liberal
share of patronage, they feel desirous o.
having it continued, and guarantee that all
those who confdc in them shall not be DIS
appointed.
Rodney, April IL, 1887. 9-ti
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11

Il Roller hang, But no HUeS lost.-On
Tuesday night at the conclusion ofthe bal.
let at The kings theatre, mock serious in
:;dent occurred which, after the first mo-
nent of terror, convulsed the house with
ughter. Tie brigand Couon, pursued
~ the military, climbs the rocks ovehang-
ng a great precipce, and is shot just as he
arrives at the greatest elevation /; he falls
that is, figure like him falls into the gulf
below, from which, in the course Of some
minutes, he energies, to make his last con-
session, and die before the audience
Through some failure in the machinery,
Couon. or his stuffed substitute on this oc-
,asion. hung, midway, supported by wires
invisible to the audience. In vain the me-
chanist pulled from above--in vain his dep
NY pulled from below. The body would
not pass up or down, and it only responded
% their attempts by conclusive twitchings,
lust as body might do when undergoing
,uch an operation.- spectators gave
one start, and then burst into roar laugh
ter. In the mean time some Of the actors
ran on the stage, and the ninblest dancers
attempted. l,y jumping, TO grasp the feet OF
the poor devil. Others poked at him from
behind the wings with long poles. All at.
tempts, however, were in VAIN. He went
through tie process Of being well hung, now
erking his arms-now jerking his legs, and
tvirliug round and round like fowl on a
sring by the fire, to the great amusement
of the hou.e. The merrment was in
creased by seeing Coulon's head peepIng
from the water, watching the moment when
he was cut down to emerge and die. as the
Drigand was intended historically to end
his days. His double, however, would not
Weld to force or entreaty and it was not
ill one Of the carpenters thought Of clipping
the wires at the top, that the figure was duly
precipitated into the abyss. Coulon, who
is wag, in the interim had cut up the
sleeve OF his shirt and he held his arm in
"a manner to make some of the credulous
believe that it wash he who was actually sus-
pended. Several persons went behind
the scenes after the curtain was let down,
and moro than one professional gentleman
was seen advancing, lance IN hand, to bIeef
the victim, and get his name announced IN
the paper London Paper.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11

TO see me i? Bless me, Mr.. Brown.
what can you wish with me at this time Of
night =
Sit down here Sally, and I'll tell you.
all about it,"
Sally sat down. Jonathan drew HE
chair towards her, and hemmed two or
three times TO clear his throat or concen.
trate his ideas, never could learn precise.
ly which; and Sally looked up in his faco
with expectation depicted on her intelligent
and funhandsome countenance.
'You know how lonely like live down.
in yonder big house, Salyp
Lonely how can you say so Mr..
Brown, when your own mother and dear
sister live with your
THAT is true continued Jonathan, but
a mother is not always just such compan.
ion as like. Besides, winters coming
on, and--some|low--l am Altered / shall
sleep cold these winin. ..iai...'
Sleep cold La, Mr.. Brown. what is
that to me 7
why, ifyou must know, have taken
kind of fancy to you, and believe that you
would make right down good sort of
wife,
'Me, Mr.. Brown ! what for PHYS sake
makes you think of me = exclaimed the IN.
offending fair one, when there are so ma.
ny pretty girls that may be had for the ask.
ing
why always knew you 10 be clever
industrious gal--and as to beauty believe
you are as pretty as any OF them. Besides
have found out that all is not gold that
gliers. So tell me sally whether you will
nave me or no.
Il declare, Jonathan Brown, will not
tell you word about it tonight. This 10
fine way to go q courting and pop the
question at the first sight. do not know
whether will have you or no.
'Well, perhaps am rather too abrupt.
butt am a pretty blunt sort of Teller,
and can't stop when my mind is made up,
to let slip such an opportunity of declaring
1t. Besides, as | told you before. the long
winter nights are coming on, and ar,tr We
are married, we can sit up together, and
court every night in the week if we like
That is true, Jonathan, did not think
Of that. We'll then I'll try to make up my
mind TO have you
That's my own dear Sally! Hurrah!
I've got wife at last Now let US Seal the
contract
So saying, he planted hearty kiss upon
her ruby lips.
They were married few days after this
eveu.fi evening, and Silly made Jonathan
IN excellent wife. Whether he defrauded
ier of her due of being olrti d lx,ag tie
ong winter evenings history does not re-
ord.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11
JONATHAN IN SEARCH OF A WIFE.

JONATHAN IN SEARCH OF A WIFE.
Jonathan Brown was one OF the lkelesi
fellows that resided in the pleasant village
of Nemochink, in the year of our Lord
1880. He was about six and twenty
years of age, of an athletic figure, and iron
constitution and it was said he could NOW
over more acres of land, or lay up more
rods of stone wall in day than any other
lad in those parts.
Il lis father had been dead about three
years and a half, and had left the bulk o..
his property, consisting of large dwelling
house, and spacious barn and ou'-houses,
and Hourshng farm, TO his beloved son
Jonathan. His young sister lived with
him, and his mother acted in quality OF
house. keeper.
Alier his fathers death every thing went
smoothly enough for time but at length
the old lady unwisely aimed at domestic au.
lhority. and expressed resolution to reg.
ulale the household affairs without regard
to the convenience or wishes OF her son.
Jonathan bore up patientll enough for a
few monlhs-but one day alter violent
dispute with his materna. parent respecting
the proprety of killing aud sailing down a
Iavorite porker, before or after thanksglv.
ing, Jonathan undutituly declared that he
would live so no longer, and cruelty de
stroyed all the old lady's dreams of domin
ion, by expressing determination to get {
wife.
1t was about A o'clock in the afternoon
ofthe 18th of Nov. when Jonathan Brown
proceeded to put himself in decent trim
and when the rich harvest OF his chm ant
upper lip had been gathered-when hi
hair was smoothly combed-and he ha'
attired ia his best broadcloih coat and un
alk.about.ables, with silver watch ant
waiscoat 10 match--he was as decent
looking and personable sort OF man a
one would wish to see in summers day.
AS he, signing, left his native home upo
this most important expedition, ne commu
ned with himself: {" never had much &C
quaintance with the gals about in thes
parts, and don't know as any OF them vii
have me. IT'S but trying arter all, and
one won't who knows but anoriher will.-
There's Squire Jones' daughter Naybb
She's real fine gal; III try her first
They say Deacon Thompson's son has
: sneaking notion arier her, but ] don't be
lieve it. May be she'll think herself to
much Of a lady for me but she look'd
pretty last Sunday at meeting in her ne
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11

Tae Ruling Passion Strong in Death
DR.. Harris IN his Ii Q Of Com. Bainbiige,
speaking ofhs last illness, says: g His intel,
lect continued perfectly sound and collect-
ed, till about two hours before his q 2 \.
when occasionally it wandered. At this tune
he called for his sword and pistols, which
not being attended to, he raised hmsel' par.
tally out of bed, and demanded those IN.
strumcnts with great vehemencc [; ana ORC.
erod that all hands shoad be called to o1are
the enemy.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11
RONEkS, a New SuppLa...

SCHOOL ROCEkS, a NeW SUPPLY.
~ among which are----
Leather and cloth bound, cheap Tostamonts
Definition and common English Readers;
Bl,ks's Historical Readcr
Wobstcr's and Walkers Dictionaries;
Woodbridge and Olncy's Googra phios g. Att;
Pirlry's Geography and Tales; [msrs
Kirkhlni's, Murray's and Grecnlcaf's Gram.
DabolPs, Ostrander's and Colburn's Arithmetic
Blako's Natural Philosophy;
Introductory R,ad'r, Juv nile Instructor.
C0RsfaRtiRe Jnlv27, 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11
So 1887 as;lIJ1iII7y,, -. ,seeS

EW OEE, PALMER tsS CO., Success
X Il oIs to B arker & Holt )SrcRAGE, FORWARD
ING md COMMISSION Me- tcnANrs,s ~ q Id stand,
foot Of Nam street, Buffalo.
The facilities of this house are 81 pissed by
none eng gid in the business and a I opening
of navigation they win be prep re a. ~ cccivc and
forward goods to anypoint on LaMf irie, Huron
and Michigan, on the Erie md o. C,nas and
Southwestern Rivers, with prompt1ess and dis
patch.
Any property intrusted to their care, for
soc here, in the Nsw-York or 'othr markets
will recsive prompt and Isl ccial attention. The
usual advances made when required.
Merchants Line on the Lakes.
Steamboat Buffalo, Steamboat Constellation,
Z" Michigan, Pennsylvania,
9. Saadasky Victory,
Upper Lakes Line.
Ship Milnaukie, Ship Julia Palmer,
Brig Manhattan, Schr. Laselle,
Schr. Michigan, Z" Hudson,
Marengo, ~. C.. Bald,oin,
Lake Erie Line Of Vessels.
Schr. J. Barker, Schr. Lodi,
Merchant, Marshall Ney,
GazeLle, " Napoleon,
Nancy Dousman.
Erie Canal-Merchants' Line.-Start two
bouts daily. F. WILKIE, Agent,
No Coeniics slip, N. Y.
Washington Line.-Strrt one boat dyiy.
Il. p. WATERS, Agent,
125 Broad street, " Y.
OHIO Canal--Eagle Line.-Start one boat
daily for Portsmouth, and Intermediate places
RANSOM, BALDWIN, d co.
cleveland oh o.
REFERENcEs.-R. Hunter g. Co., Albany ]
J. Garter * Co., do; ii. Hunter, Rochestor r IN.
som, Baldwin, Co, Cleveland; o. Newbcrry
81 Co., Detroit; Newberry g. Dole, Chicago
HOLSTER and Boult, Sandusky F.; G. ID. Dousman
g. CO.. Milwaukee; j. f. Porter ST Joseph, and
Is &C j. Ullnlnn, Cons antine, Mich.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11

Female Society. the conversation OF
ladies" says writerof Charles the Seconds
time, "as in an academy o virtue, | did'
learn nothing but goodness saw nothing put,
nobleness, and one might as well be drunk
IN crystal fountain as to haye any cv!
thoughts whilst in their company, which J
shall always remembe rs the happiest and
lnno cen.pst part OF nv life. -
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11
. U'HsTETUTE FOR CALOMEL,

. UIsSTHTUTEF OK CALOM Ell.
~ Miles Pills, the Genuine Hygeian Medi-
cine Of the American College of Health, proves
on trial 10 possess all the good qualities, and none
of the dclctcrious consequences of Calomel. For
sale by GEO. FREESE.
Volinia. District Agent.
Also, II. b. Houston, Kalamazoo; Milo Wins
low, Allegan Charles Gregory, Joncsvilc JAS.
Heron, Charleston; Shoulder a. Co., Coldwatcri
Martin G. Whitman. Whitmmnvillc; Kellogg &
Chaplin, White Pigeon; w. A. Sanger T. Co
Mottville; w. T.. House Il Co., Constantine
Smith Il Bowman, Three Rivers; James Smith
Schoolcraf; Svb-Agents.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11

A Business M,1tte,a Call on business
man in business hours, transact your busi-
ness, and then 20 about your business, in
order to give him iimeto finish his business.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11

NUsT RECEIVED by land from ID
81 troit prime lot of Chees,--Also, lot OF
best rice ever brought into the western country
together with fresh assortment of Confcction-
airy, frlit, perfumery, &C., and complete as.
sortmcnt of brushes all low for cash.
ADAMS & APPLETON.
Constantine. JAM Is, 1897. 80
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11


o poverty and obscuiily. His cousin, witiian
ay othlr answer, returned ;hipshis marriag
romise stained with her todfs, and ins,seyeI
'oeks she was corpse"
"Even to pause on such d'ihought : q
How could it cross his mind sslfee
Vain honors tra6ic'd for and bought,
With happiness resigned!
And love like min, cas-. meakly by, ~
At cold ambitior's call.
My heart. DO cain .--wiiy should sigh?
Tears; tears, why will 70 f,ll9
The Swedish girl should scorn 10 stand
Tween him and his adopted land.
For him what could not have borne,
What wo or poverty!
And rich in love have smiled in scorn,
When heartless wealth rolled by.
Iwould have urged him zap the steep,
Whore hangs tho modest crown
Honor may gain, or virtue keep,
An honest mans renown!
Soothed him when yielding to his tolls,
And frightened each success with smiles.
We why thus lingcr DER dream
That my fond spirit bound,
But lent my soul 10 cheering beam
To light tn, darkness rouad!
Well, b. it so Il may not speak
What stirs within my heart;
The fcttered spirit soon will trSak
Through all things, and depart
Yet 'twould be sw, ct again to bless
The object of past tcndcrness
Ah take thy bride the gifted one.
And glory in her fame!
And when, porading in tho sun,
Her ginius lights thy name,
Forget, amid its dazzling rays,
How dim lhne own appears;
Nor think upon the HEARTFELT praise
Was thine in former years,
When mingling love, aud hope, and pride,
With her now colby thrown aside.
Ay, wed another-wcd the great
Gain wealth, but with il care!
Soon shit thou fIol The CALLING weight,
And mourn each glittoring snaro
That wiled thee from they plighied VOW,
And first and unftigned love;
And babe thee to stranger bow.
A strangers bounty prove!
Madness that one so loved by me,
Should ever so degraded be.
1t may not be cannot ask
Earth's happiness for one
Who hath imposed the bitterost task,
That woman's pride his done;
I'll curse not, though may not bless,
The idol of my youth,
But, IN my Ureck of happiness,
I'll prove unfllt ring truth.
Aud, blottcd thus with tears, return
The pledge would but cannot spurn!"
And such is woman's love-! not even pride,
That Oft quolls passion in its fercost tide,
This high-soulcd, injured Swedish girl could saw
Fair Spring wove gArlands DER her carly grave
MoIxA
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11

y OS'E, in this village, small dilmond
IL Breast Pin--the finder will DO literally re-
warded by leaving il at this office.
Constantine, June 8, 1897.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11

MR. ESkN GsOODS.-The subscriber has
III LATELY received now supply of se,sonable
GOODS, consisting of merino circassians, CON-
mon colorcd do dark prints; sheetiigs WOOL
en- blankets; Canton hannels; WOODEN socks
yoolen gloves, lined cotton do; worsted comfort
srs, &c. &c. Also, supply of cotton batting,
wicking, and wedding; which he will sell to-
gcther with his former stock of goods, at the
lowest prices for ready pay.
G.. l.. MILLER.
Constantine. Nov. Is. 1886. GOV
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11

RRLANEx-TBOCk4 of medium, Deny
I'D and cap sizes, ofsupcrior paper and excel.
lent binding, just received at tho Michigan
bookstore and stationer's hall.
Aug. A. SNOW q FISK.