davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04

TWGHE subscriber vi.l at
4 Te5m of DE Pabatc
son Ca.. sCile d luaT accpnt
is.rutim "a ,hc estate of Bcnlam
deceased.
JAMES WATSON, u
April ~, 1887 9
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04
TO NEWSPAPER PUBLLsItE.

TO NEWSPAPER PUBLLSIIf
THE Editor Of "THE DELAwARE
published at Wilmington, Del. proposes
prepare a
NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY,
and therefore asks as a favor, That cad
newspaper publisher in the United State
will forward hi!nBy mail, ono copy of thei
paper. llc intends to arrange them Il
Strtos. giving heir politics, &c. For hi
favor, each elitpr sending his paper, shaI
receive one copy of the Directory, as seo
asmadc ready. The advantage of shee
Of this kind to publishers, must be apparen
to all.
0TE1itors will plenso copy the abov
once or twice, in order to give i circulate
March %, 1887 Z
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04
COmmissIOner's NOTICE.

TENiE undersigned commissioners ap-
n pointed by the Probate Court o. JEFF
fersnu County 20 receive and audit clamis
against the estate of SIDNEY SnAw, decd,
reported insolven', will meet for that pur-
pose on tho fourth Monday Of each month
for six months accessively, ut the counting
room oI Messrs. Compton aud Mccall, in
Rodney.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-30
S76l,76s 80
SENATE.

SATURDAY, Oct. Q.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Bilts-By Mr. Ranney, directing the
treasury to pay Rufus Campbell the sum
therein mentioned, read twice and referred
10 committee on claims. From the house,
in addition to the acts for the distribution
OF laws and other public papers, read third
time and passed. Relating 10 rail road
bank, taken up read The third time, and on
motion OF MIR Edgerton laid upon the table;
by Mr. Porter, declaring certain machinery
10 be fixtures, read twice and referred to
committee on manufactures.
Reports BY Mr. Swift, OF the committee
on educa ton, of a bill, auihoriSing the pur-
chase of a portrait OF Gen. Washington,
read twice, and on motion OF Mr. Briggs
laid on the table. BY Mr. Howe, OF The
committee on claims. The bill to pay
VIM, L Russell the sum mentioned, with a
dred and fifty dollars," which was adopted,
ordered 10 be enSrosSed and read third
! time.
Mr. Briggs, the communication of the
Governor, transmitting The Report Of HE
auditor in the Treasury department, Re
port OF the Treasurer Of the State, and the
superintendent Of the Stale prison, and The
reports were sevcraly referred To the COM
miilee on finance.
WessdgeS-From the Governor trans
hitting the report OF the auditor OF accounts
against the state.
Petitioas-By Mr. Van Sicklen, the me-
morial of eighty inhabitants of Burlington,
against licences for the sale of ardent spir-
ms. Referred 10 committee ON Temperance
memorials. More than 6,000 names have
already come into The legislature, praying
for the removal oi the evil complained Of
Resolution BY Mr. Howe, that the com
mittce on finance be instructed to enquire
whether the number Of commissioners Of
deaf aud dumb may not be reduced without
delriment. Read and passed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
PRAYER by Rev. Mr. kellogg.
Bills introduced and yeteIred-By MI
Adams, OF G. |. altering terms OF Grand
Isle county, TO judiciary committee by MI
Brewster, regulating the duty OF town clerks,
to general committee by Mr. Smith Of 81
A. to pay Harvey Bell, 10 committee o.
claims.
Resolutions BY Mr. Hazcltine, inquir-
ing as to the expediency of agricultural so
oielies, &c. Tor the benefit oil the farming
interest, adopted by Mr. Brown OF w. in,
sIrucling the committee of ways and mean,
10 inquire as 10 the sufie ienc.. af the audi.
Ia i A A
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-30

"A beautiful Sentiment-The following
extract is the concluding passage from the
late proclamation for Thanksgiving in
Massachusetts by Gov. Edward Everett.
II should be written upon every mans heart,
'scann'd and conu'd by rote,' that every
day Of life, should be festival to humanity.
"And the good people of the commons
wealth are earnestly invited 10 make the
annual thanksgiving a matter not merely of
customary Observance but Of sincere feel
ing,-a season for kind, social sentiments
Tor the forgiveness Of injuries-lor acts OF
good neighborhood, and especially Tor the
charitable remembrance oil the poor, 10
whom every harvest is sca1ty and every
year unprosperous, and whose wants are
designed by providence to call forth The vir-
tues of their more lavourcd fellow men,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-30

G@We have received Senator Kings
speech, but have not yet had opportunity
OF readingit. A friend who heard ii, writes
10 one Of the editors thus
81 have heard the speeches Of neither
Rives nor Talmadge, but this ] die hear
and such speech, from an administration
man, was most extraordinary. twas more
strong, more violent, and more demineiatory
of lie administration and its measures, than
any other speech have heard in congress"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-30

Despair--The Cincinnati Republican says:
The vessel of democracy is on the lee
shore-she is approaching the strand with
a frighllul veocily-breaker after breaker
is sweeping over her-breakers from the
cast, and breakers from the west, while, ON
board, fearful muliny is raging"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-30

lllG uocbtlhllNu. WI 4 ltlu vi w ulONGu W
dismiss ii-opposed by Messrs Colby, Dew.
ey, Hazeline, supported by MI Field, I'm
ally Withdrawn and The bill referred 10 the
general committee.
Reports or trustees Of VI. asylum for
the insane, presented by Mr. T0wnsley, and
on motion OF Elliot, 500 copies ordered to
he printed.
Mr. Keith called up the bill locating Fran
kiln CO. buildings; Smith of st A. renew
ed his motion to dismiss The bill and sup
ported the motion, also by Mr. Dec and OPP
posed by Messrs Keith and Webster; the
discussion was suspended, when the Senate
came in and the Ioint assembly met TO APP
point superintendent Of Stale prison, and
Mr. Partridge moved 10 adjourn to 8 o'clock
p. M. Tuesday next, opposed by Mr. Dew
cy and neGatved.
Hon. Milton Brown, of Worcester, was
elected superintendent Of the slate prison.
Million Brown 1874
Bridgman Hapgood 80
Scattering 8
Se,oaH Fuliam, .jr. Esq. OF Ludlow, agent
TO settle concerns OF Vermont state bank.
Sewall FulIam, j.. l22
j. L. MarsloD 81
Sewal Fuam ID
j, L. Hartwe,l
j. Il. Farr
Blank
The Senate returned, and the House re-
sumed consideration Of the bill locating
"ranklin CO. buildings: MessFs Dee and
Smith Of ST. A. and Hopkins, supported
and Messrs Fuller, Hazehne, and Keith,
opposed the motion TO dismiss-ayes I05
noes 69-so The motion was carried. MIR
fecK maze motion 10 reconsider 'he Vo'e
OF yesterday adopting tEe resolution OF me
commute On mIl''aryaHa''S--laIu upon the
'aoie' .
oh mot'on oi Mr. Dunn gham, the com
mi'lee OF GAINS was discharged rom nhe
oll' 10 pay Dahiel otohe ana AVIAN H. Da-
ke'' anu 1t was w, 'elefrcu l" l"c coi'i'h't'ee
Oh in'Ii'dry alaFS'
House adjourned TO MONDAY
Senate-2 O'clock L. M:-hePorts-by
MIR Hammond, OF The committee on 4 nance,
oil a resolution I'D favor oi printing the re-
ports of the auditor in the treasury depart
| ments of the school fund safely fund !;
| bank commissioners report, and report OF
superintendent State prison; on motion the
blank was filed with 500, and the resolu-
lion passed. By Mr. Phelps. of the COM
mttee on military afIairs. of the resolution
va ''i'i''''J "''s' " wv iOSo'u''oh
relating to the payment OF services Of The
militia OF Vermont, by the general govern
ment, prior TO and during the last war,
with an amendment, including the services
volunteers rs well as militia amendment
adopted, and the resolution, as amended
passed. BY Mr. Miller Of the committee
on li'anulaclufes' Inc oi'i Incorporating the
oprinSheiu paper co. Wlihout amendment,
road ~ ,hird ,;nao "'''
pTJ. a., NJ p,,,o, ronool;,. -
4n, I''I'' 'ePIa."s par, VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-30
From the New York Star.
WITHHOLDING THE SURPLUS.


The news OF the Withholding the surplus
from the States by our collar masters al
Washington, by a close vote of ll9 10 III,
produces tie greatest CONSERVATION in the
West. This robbery of the people comes
very opportune for the Ohio election. Ham
mond, OF the Cincinnati Gazette, Oct. Z,
thus prelaces:
AYES AND NOES ON THE SUR
PLUS BILL.
eve leave you here a Little book
For you 10 look upon,
That you may see your members uoteS,
When they are dead ard gone"
One hundred Gnd nineteen Of them cannot
die too eoon-politically speaking.
lie adds
This list should be cut out and stuck up
in some conspicuous place in every house,
SO bat the names of The Z" friends Of the peo-
pie " may be ever prerent 10 tleir eoustilu-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
Transportation Line.

TEVHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs the
n pu.illc in general that he has taken that large
aud comnodious warehouse, formerly kept by Hem
ry Walters, Esq and recently by Mr.. Burk, where
he IS ready to receive and forward produce of all de-
scripiions from Harrisburg to Philadelphia, as he is
prepared at the opening of the navigation TO run
lhc of Union canal deced boats of the first class 10
run fromchch place aud deliver goods il three and
half days from the time of departure. Goods will
he received at the Warehouse of Jabez arradens re-
Gently Bonsall q Rovoudt Vine street wharf
Schuylll Philadelphia.
n. B. Goods will also be received at the above
places and forwarded by the same line in conncxion
with The Susquchanna canal packet and freight boat
compsnyto Northumberland Wimnspor. Danville
and WilkesBarte, and oil other intermediate places
along the Susquehanna. BY this line merchants
may be assured Of having their goods forwarded i'm
mediatey instead of having them lying in the ware
house waiting for transient boats as has been the
case formerly. The subscriber will endeavor bv
strict attention TO merit share of the patronage.
wtlchis most respectfully solicited.
OWEN MCABE!
Harrisburg April 90, 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

k7"We have been requested to state that
Mr.. JAooB HARTzEL. member Of the
Grand Jury from Mifflinville, was led into
support of the bill 10 erect Fire,proof
buildings at Danville, by misrepresentation;
and that we may expect from him, and one
or two others, a similar communication to
that of Mfr SAMUEL KnEsstER. The $1,000
which are borrowed from the Bank of Nor.
cumberland, and for which the people are
taxed to pay interest, is a humbug scheme,
now completely exploded, and which win
only arouse large majority'of the citizens
ofthe county to knowledge of the devices
which are used by the conservative" party
TO thwart their wishes, and operate against
their interests.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

The htelHgencer and .ArtimaSOnic STATE
Democrat, have been consolidated, and is
now issued under the title of the Pennsylva-
MIA Intelligencer and State Democrat, and
conducted by Samuel II. Clark The word
"GIltimaSOnic," has been eased or, to rem
der the title little more palatable to the
Wings, they having now, no paper, publish.
ed with their avowed principles, at the seat
Of government.-PG. Reporter.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

G"We have not yet fixed hpon'5 REoU-
1AR day of publication. Our next number,
however, will bic issued on Saturday, when
we shall make such arrangements as will
best correspond with the different mail and
stage routes, and thus afford the greatest "a
cilities for giving an early circulation to our
paper. We shall spare no reasonable eXcr-
tons to please our patrons; and should our
list warrant the undertaking, we shall pro-
cure a Carrier to deliver the 'DEMocRAT' to
all our County subscribers on the day Of its
publication.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

MAllRlED-On the lIth inst. bv Ste
phcn Baldy, Esq. Mr. SAmrL SLENKER to
MISS SUSAN IlArcY, both of Roaring creek
township, Columbia county.
On Sunday the 9th inst. at Frccburg, by
the Rev. J. Seibert, Capt. JoHN Rr1fsNY-
DER, merchantof Liverpool, to Miss PHEBE
ANN ii1LBIsH, Of Union county.
On the 9th inst, in StrasNure township.
Lancaster county, by the Rcv. T.. Y. Blu
chanan; TnoMAs II. BuRRowEs, Esq. Secre-
tarv olthe Commonwealth, to Miss SALoNE.
daughter of the late DR.. John S. Carpenter.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

I'm hrish Bank failed.--The Dublin Ag-
ricnltural Bank stopped payment on the
10th, which created great sensation. Ma
ny opulont individuals had sent in large
sums to sustain it, and among others 'Gres-
ham sent in P25,00O. The secretary states
the Liabilities of the bank at 9240;0OO, to
mectwlich there were assets of 96SO 900.
Reporter.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

TIE CRoPs.-Our grain fields, owing to
cold and backward spring, have very
salid compilations; and unless warm rains
and sunshine give helping hand to vege-
tation, we cannot, from present appearan-
ces, anticipate much of harvest for our
farmers.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
no PRINTERS.
Brigade Inspectors office,
Limestone, April 20, 1887.

HI WHITE & W. II AGER respectfully in
M. form the Printers of the L. s., to whom
they have been Individually known as established
Letter Founders tlatthey have now formed copart-
uership in said business and from their united skin
and extensive experience, they hope TO be able to
give satisfaction TO all who may favor them with
their orders,
The Introduction of machinery in place ofthe tc-
dious and unhealthy process ofcastng type by hand,
a desideratum by the European founders was by
American ingenuity, and heavy expenditure on the
part of senior partner first successfully accom-
plished Extensive Use Of the machine to cast let
ter has fully tested ard established its superiority in
every particular over those cast bg the old process.
The Letter Foundry will hereafter be carried on
by the parties before named, under the finn of White
Hagcr, & Co. Their specimen exhibits a complete
series, from Diamond to Sixty-four lines Pica-the
book and news type being in the most modern light
and style.
White Hager & Co. are agents for the sale Of the
Smith and Rust Printing Presses, which they can
furnish their customers at manufacturers prices.
Chases cases, composing sticks, ink, ard every arti-
Gle in the printing business kept for sale and furnish
ed on short notce.-Old type taken in exchange for
new at 8 cents per pound.
n. B. Newspaper proprietors, who will give the
above three Insertions will be entitled to five dol
lars in such articles they may select from our spo-
cimens.
E. WHITE & w. HAGER.
New York, April 30, 1897.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
estuary.
ain the midst of life we are in death, ;

DlED-On the 9TH instant, in Hemlock
township, Mr.. MATTHIAS APPLETON, (son
of B9lds Appleton aged about 30 years.
On the l6th inst. in lIemIock township,
Joan RdATE, ag,d 2S years.
On the 23d instant, in Madison township,
JOHN SwtsHEH, uqcd 22 years.
On Thursday afternoon last, Mr. JAcoB
DAVIS, an AGED and respectable Si.izen of
this village.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

The NEXT GovERNoR.-ATh democratic
members of the legislature held meeting
in the state capital at Harrisburg on the 3Oth
of March. ISAAC LEET, Esq. presided,
assisted by PETEa NEwHARD, WILLIAM +.
CoPLAN, and HAMILTON ALRIcKs, ESQ rs.
as Vice Presidents. and Messrs. ". r.
Rogers, UiHiam English, and U1Hiam
Garraso1, as secretaries. 4 committee
was appointed to draft preamble and re-
solutions, who reported the following. which
were unanimously adopted, and signed by
all the democratic members:
The democratic members of the logisla-
ture, in the capacity OF ciiizcns and mem
bers of the party, being deeply impressed
with the propric,y and cxpcdiency Of aa6p-
ting measures 10 seeure-a corporation and
concert of action Of the whole party, in
relation to the approaching gubernatorial
election. would, without adverting TO the
causes of the late unfortunate divisions,
which resulted in placing minority gov
erhor in the chair of state, deem Insufficient
that the fact is Known, 10 induce every
member Of the great democratic party to
exert his influence TO prevent similar re-
suit. There(orC.
Resolved, Fiat it be recommended to
the democratic citizens of the several coun-
tics of lhis commonwealth, to make choice
of, and elect, according TO the established
rules and customs, a number of delegates
equal to the number Of lAe members of the
senate and house of representatives, to
which said county or counties may be cnti-
tied; and said delegates to meet in conven-
ton Harrisburg, on the 4th day of March,
1898, to nominate suitable candidate to
be supported by the democratic party for
the office of governor.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

p@ On Sunday last we had severe
snow storm, which continued from early
in the morning until night. Some of our
folks are almost despairing for warm wea-
. ther.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
8lAI&ADlG OlDMESo
Military Trainings

Military Trainings.
FENIIE enrolled inhabitants rei1ing within the
n bounds Of the lst brigade, Stll Division, Penn
sylVana Militia, are hereby commanded to meet, a.
grenahiy 70 law for the purpose of training, exerci-
sing and inspection, in Batlaons to wit:
The LIST Battalion Of the 7th Regiment, to meet at
Strau5s;own. on Monday the 9Th day of MAY next:
and the Volunteer Company attached thereto is to
meet at the same time and place.
The I'd Battalion Of the 7th Regiment, to meet at
Swinciordstown, on Tuesday, the 9th day of Nav
neSt. and the Washington Rifle Battalion Of Yolu6-
cers commanded by Lieut., Col. Robert p Maclav.
sto meet at the same time and place,
The I'd Battalion of the 43i REGIMENT, 10 rncet
atAiihiinbWg, at on "Wednesday the 10th day Of MAY
next and tao Volunteer Companies attached thereto
are to meet at thc same time and place.
The lst Battalion of the 13d Regiment, to meet
at Lcwisbur5, on Thursday, the Ilth div of NAV
neaG and the Independent Battalion of Volunteers,
COMMANDED by Lieut.. Col. James S. Dougal, is to
meet at the same time and place
The first Battalion OF the 4Sth Regiment, to meet
at Milton, on Friday, the 18th day of May next.
The 2d Battalion Of the 18Th Regiment, to meet
at WashinCtonye, on Saturday ihe l3th day of May
next; and the Volunteer Companies attached thereto
axe 20 meet at the same time and place.
The LIST Battalion of the 7lst Regimen, to meet
at Orangeville, on Monday, the 10Th day of NAV
next and the Volunteer Companies attached thereto
are TO meet at the same time ard place.
The I'd Battalion Of lie list Regiment, to meet
at the public house Of Joon Ycager, in Roaring creek
township, on luesLay the iCEG5,ached thereto is to
meet at the same time and place.
The ls battalion of the 45th regiment, 10 meet
at Sunbury, on Wednesday, the l7th day of May
next; and the Volunteer company attached thereto
is to meet at the same time and place.
The Northumberland Independent Battalion OF
Volunteers is to meet at the same time and place
and on the same day AN ELECTION will be held
at the public house OF George Prince, between the
hours Of ten IN the forenoon aud six in The after
noon, to elect by ballot one person for MAJOR for
said Battalion in the of Frederick Lazuras .
signed
The Cd Battalion of the 45th Regiment, to meet
at the public house of Samuel Herbst, in Little Ma.
hony township, on Thursday, the 18th day Of May
next.
DANIEL FOLLNIER Brig. Insp.
lst Brigade, sth Division, p. NJ
Brigade Inspectors Office
Limestone, April 20, 1887
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

The very large sum appropriated by the
Legislature of Virginia, at its last session,
in aid of works of the internal improve
ment, furnishes conclusive evidence that the
"Old Dominion" is wide awake on the
subject. We learn from the Richmond
Whig that Tie total amount of appropria-
tons in favour of various works is no less
than four and a half millions Of dollars!
In the list given in the Wing we notice the
following.
Richmond and Petersburg Rail Road Co. 100000
Loaisa Rail Road Co. 900
Portsmouth, and Roanoke Rail Road Co. 10000
North Western Turnpike, 5000
JSanOle, Danvie and junction Rail Road 100000
Dispal Swamp Canal, 10000
Falmouth and Alexandria Rail Road 1000
Lynchburg and Tennessee Rail Road 200 900
City point Rail Road 10000
New Shenandoah Company, 1896
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, 3O2, 100
James River and kanawha Co. I990,S 800
Besides smaller sums for various turnpike roads,
Bait. american.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
JOIN s. INGRAM,

ATzEC-2NNE Al nAWo
NFFER5 his professional services to the citizens
q y of Columbia county. lie will also attend 10
business in the several courts Of this Judicial district
Law Office in the room with the printing Office
of the 'CoIumbil Democrat
Doomsburg, April o. 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
Arrivals & Departures :

Leaves Northumberland every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, in the afternoon, Immediately after
the arrival of all the stages arrives the next day at
Lovstown in time to take the stage or packet-boat
for Pttsbury. Leaves Lewistown every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday after the arrival of the boats
and stages from Pittsburg, and arrives at Northum-
berand The next morning in time to take any of the
stages or boats that leave that day.
The proprietor has made arrangements to meet
the different lines not to detain passengers at
either end Of tie route. Every attention will be
paid in order to render and comfort to passen-
gers. An
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
EyATNTAr.

"lho silkcn tic that binds two willing hcarl5.''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
STEVENSON & cos.

WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS STODRo
No. 225, North Third street, Philadelphia.
.AuguStin SteUenson,
Robert r. Doran,
Joseph RG,ak.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
MAIL COACHES.

WNHIS Line passes through New Berlin, Middle
burg Beavertown and Adamsburg. 1t inter-
sects at Northumberland the Wilkesbarre and Eas-
ton line, TO and from New-York City-the Harris
burg and Wilkesbarrc, Philadelphia and Pottsville
lines and also the Pittsburg, Harrisburg and Phi
ladelphia lines at Lewistown. Three times a week
distance fifty miles, with eleyant Coaches, supe-
rior Horses and careful and obliging Drivers, rem
dering it the cheapest, best and most expeditions
route in Pennsylvania, connecting the Eastern and
Western lines and the shortest passage between the
Pittsburg and Pottsville lines.
FARE THROUGH, go
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-25
rrms Of AdxertIsina.

rrms Of Advertising.
tFc OF ten lines or less, for tie 6Fst in-
be Dollar; fof each additional Inscr-
t,cnts.
nncs, ten cents per line for tie first,
q per line fos each additional insar-
those who advertise BY ll,e fesS a
hnl win be made.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-25
Voc & EgCpen,a0rf.

lG leave to inform the public that they
are still in Rodney, and arc now open
me, a superior assortment of
GOODS,
.ot,evcry description, adapted to the season
and The market, viz:
Spring and Summer Clothing
Stapleand fancy Dry Goods, of the latest
fashion and most approved style,
Hats, Boots, Shoes aud Saddey,
Queens, Glass & Hardware, Cutlery, &c
&c. &c
They have likewise large lot of
GOOD PAPE1
on hand, which they are anxious to dispose
Of for cash only.
living heretofore received liberal
shlre ofpatronagc, they feel dosirous Of
having il continued, and guarantee that all
those who contilo in thcm shall not be dis
appointed.
Rodney, April II, 1887. Off