davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-13

r, g., sae on liberal and very accommodating terms,
, aae Land, being and yins in The enu"' o,
r,,.,cIfcu an Posh1au neyhborhood OF Genito h
own by the name of osley bounded by the lands OF
w. Johl No.Isy Dorset, snd Others and 10 very WEI.
!af 80" ssnsta''! s'''' s'' NJ X. MURRAY.
AVE- " n
P,rh,, June |, ISIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-13
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. .

o. sixteen lines OF less, lis; i1sef'ion' 70 ee"'s' ~
,.,:!auance, 50 cents. ;.h IN, advance
t,ft, orv references TO insure cxecut"h , Js
7 y,,., ,Iycr,i,iu. amOunt to SIVo po' H"'u ~
Mi, of 30 per cent; aat 10 $50, o2o per cen"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-13
raE AnMINIsTRATRIX,
VIII the rM aanesed, IF .4ileR Blair, deco

Nth the rii aansIci, Gf .7!eR bar, eFtecSea
EI;,ors of the Miilcdgeve Journal, the Talabassee
wn ana The Tallahassee flordan, VIII give Inc foregoing
in their couu,ry papers, and forward their accounts
TO .h' Enqu'et once lls-ait
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-13

EEyT-WIi B.. rented I" the highest bidder, on oSpA,
~ -, cf Au,r, a-y,, the premises, II being Aoemi,e
,l. + \GLE TAVERN in the town OF thartoltessii'.,
o,.aei by Capt J0nn Nowrs We preSume tna ai'ie
i reSpec,in, this stand, ii IS 50 well known, ana
p'E H't 't!'' " 49, WM. q. FITCH.
o. .N :" 'S'.'"s fr5 ,ss7 O. NORRIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-13

;rONT ERIN FOR SALE-I wish to sell this oranti'u c.'
" healthy Farm privately l. te7 ~ to
,1ly eth; from the Courthouse ten from
tg hr:e miles Rchmon There are hSe hunure an"
acres in tract bounded the North By James 1ire
A. H. So,h by the road leading from Cdr,ersvie 10 chonn
nouy River road the East By Inc lands OF
i,b,yI ta aud on the West by Deep Crnck which stream
,tr,. tom B:Ilmeud There is spiendd mt si' Oh t
on, hundred Yards OF place. have 40 indruaoIe
,c, of land on Bemoad estate, opposite 10 The SITE
zach 81 BE- included in my sale , ,,o ,,.,b or
Mo; E, i well watersd and we'll adapted to the growth o.
c wheat tobacco and clover. Tine buildings ave So"" N
of very yelling house, Kitchen
icehou corn-house, ,he carfasc
.7 97rn with thrashins machine aiiached- VIII i've
w. Ers, NJ anulty next-or will give Immediate posses
cqued on certain conditions. Those who arc
,,se are invited to and this property isha 1He
.T.t in 1T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-13
:, s..oR&s RaTCHsE.

rgsa< or TIE RICHMOND ENQUIRIES.
If.a.aS or i ,.Wishrl three twes soeek d't-
y ..s '-N.t tic Saie Lcista'arc,an t'''ee 0s'S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-13
w 1.-The Enunuier Hlitc Sulrhur SPRINGS


UDry induced recently VISIT TO these springs ana IL
,rs u pleasure those who frequent such places 'om
motive that This beautifully rarGved spot combines eE
,dynue TIE ahcnai though NAY not be as rapidly
in extreme the Whine Sulphur beyond Inc
opans most po,en affects the system sraGGa aisG-
i've Iii, oag pure, white sulphur but cold and Soft as 10
becomc quite paa1bc delicious, after few days
ue Tho reg surrounds the Spring marks II for sau-
hnus spot Of the uuduains ridges, which are
the the approach the mounuins Every neisbo'ins
summit crowned Of pine. and the Blue Ridge sweeps
round in in full view forming outline like that oi
u hcaving
hc bulldogs grounds incompnrnby superior 90
any in the ned states, for their objects They admirably
papondas,e simplicity and perfect adaptation to con
combine aTchcctuaa well ns the associated
The Tavern is separate establishment, ana IL
thrown on; of the enclosure which the principal edhce and the
and This circumstance gives tie hnc poItIcocd hu
inv with it's tsacing three stories above high
ynrg about 300 feet the ali ola pIinccy private
and their dccotum and glielics impress
one as invited guests Oe loFdy coumtTy mansiouch
the icr nd cas- with which! all is managed
Of the splendid Rail roonihc
music the asemb1gc OF female beauty loneliness ana
with which II adorned he remark INC
the heen apped to Virginia and her
We think If allowed speak for HERSELF Virginia would Noi9i 10
80 - as her swcIs-Eveu statesmen would h:fce IN
w. have seen lie assembled fashion Of tho Union IN this
bu much beauty, fascination OF mannc
ELEGANCE Of dress and nc dancins where as The
EaiI room Of the Fauruier Springs" :.
Terms per day 81 So children and servants halt price,
do do week 80; do. do. month, $32; months, S6u
whole season, SO
June | -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-13

.,.as thc TeEt q e: ~ EIs! SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS ,n, rh,e- Dollars Tor six months,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-13

The Augustine john and Edward snih
The native American., 1838-02-10
BLANNERHASSET.

A travelling correspondent of the Philadelphia
Herald furnishes the following particulars of
Bannerhassot and his accomplished lady:
few miles below Marietta we passed Blan-
nerhassets Island. We ran under the lee of it
some distance, but the thick wood of the river
obstructs any view of the interior. We saw no
trace of the beautiful mansion Of Bannerhasset,
except chimney at the north end of the island,
which was all that escaped the fire in which that
dwelling had consumed. hear, however, that
the beautiful shrubbery still lives on the island,
which was planted by Blannerhasset, and that
many of the walks he laid out are yet open.
Blannerhasset was one of the Irish patriots
who were compelled to flee from Ireland after
their attempt to hberate themselves from the
thraldom Of England. He was possessed of Q
large amount of property, the greater part o
which lie was fortunate enough to render avaa-
bic in money before his departure. Disguised
with the corruption Of courts and the turmoil OF
politics, he sought retirement in the western will
derness, on beautiful island in the Ohio, then
The native American., 1838-02-10

A Fair C6sr.-Make, says DR.. Franklin, a
full estimate of all you owe, and all that is owing
to you. Reduce the same to note As fast as
you collect, pay over to those you owe. If you
cannot collect, renew your note every year, and
get the best security you can. Go to business
diligently, and be Industrious; waste no idle mo-
ments; be very economical in all things; discard
all pride, be faithful in your duty to God, by re-
gular and hearty prayer morning and night; at
tend church and meeting regularly every Sunday
and do unto all men as you would they should
do unto you. If you are too needy in your cir
cumstances to give to the poor, do whatever else
is in your power for them, cheerfully; but if you
can, always help the worthy poor and unfortu-
nate. Pursue this course sdiligently for seven
years; and if you are not happy comfortable, and
independent, in your circumstances, come to me
land will pay your debts.
The native American., 1838-02-10
Horrible of Horribles. The Philadelphia GA

Horrible Of Horribles.-The Philadelphia Ga
zete says:
We have often rebuked the component blood,
crime, and thunder, which modern playwrighters
infuse into dramatic productions in this country.
But they are rather outdone abroad. We find in
a number of Gallignani's Paris Messenger, that
Madame Cacelia Georgiana Carolina Boelve, of
Stuttgart, has written tragedy in five acts, which
was performed for the first time on the 18th of
November. The title of it is, Jacob Lynch
and it seems to have been written in strict
cordance with the well known codex associated
with that name. Among its incidents are reckoned
three murders, half committed suicide, one
miracle, one rape, two deaths by poison, four
spectral apparitions, two cases of incest, and
double denouement. Independent of these, there
is a father who condemns his son TO the scalfod,
three ahductons Fh{dndoise' dream scene a
la Richard H.. several pognardings on the
give and take principle, with sundry other remit
niscenccs. borrowed from the Greeks the Ro-
mans and the English dramatists!-This outdoes
Kotzebnc and Goethe. II
The native American., 1838-02-10

Colds and Coughs-At this season of the
year, when coughs and colds are the order of the
day, and scarce family is to be found, some OF
whose members are not afflicted with them, the
following remedy, communicated by Russian,
as the usual mode of getting rid of these COM
plants in that part of Russia from whence he
came, is simple II is no other than strong tea
Of elder flowers, sweetened with honey, either
fresh or dried which may be bought at either oil
the herb shops A basin of this tea is to be
drank as hot as possible after the person is warn,
in bed; it produces. strong perspration, and /;
slight cold or cough yields to it Immediately, bu
the most stubborn requires two or three repet
tons.
The native American., 1838-02-10

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. RalUi
Subscriptions for one year, So so in advance
or 3 90 If paid at the end Of three months For sis
months 81 so in Gduaace. Advertisements inserted al
the usual rates. G,,sR $1,000 !, ! ee,,,as 9ss.s.l,y
All letters relating to the pecuniary interests of the Pa
per to be addressed. postage paid. to the Publisher
JAMES G. DUNN, sg
All letters relative to the Editorial department to be d
rected, postage paid. to H. J. BRENT, Editor.
Those subscribers for year. who do not give notice Of
their wish TO have the paper discontinued at the end Of
their year, will be presumed desiring its continuance
until conntermanded, and it will accordingly be contn-
ued at the option Of the publisher.
The native American., 1838-02-10
II PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

Printed by !. c. DUNN for the n. A. Association.
The native American., 1838-02-10
osCEoLA.

@ The following letter from Mr.. Catlin, was
received two days ago. We learn that the writer
himself has returned to the city. His descrip-
ton Of the captive Chief will be read with inte-
rest. s..e q l5a als5.f 81
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26
MAP DE MLSSLSSLPPL.

PROPOSALS. for publishing Splen-
did Map of the State of Mississippi,
together with portion of the adjoining
States, to be laid off in Sections, on the plan
adopted BY the General Government, in
surveying the public lands. By John La
TOmrette, Southern Map-Mnker. An ac-
curate Map of the State of Mississippi, in
Guiding the territory lately acquired from
the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians. The
Map extends from the Atchafalaya river
in Louisiana, to the east ofthe Mobile bay
(including the two cities of Mobile and
New Orleans, and showing the connection
between them, from thence north to the
state of Tennessee, (including about eight
counties of the state of Alabama, )--thence
west, so as to embrace the south east corner
of the state of Arkansas. From thence
south to the Atchafalaya river. Then we
have the great Mississippi river, called
''the father of waters" from its several
mouths, (or the Balize) with all its mean
ders to the $50 N. lat. The size of the
map is go by rs inches, and contains up
wards Of 30 square feet.
For the purpose of making this map cor
rect the publisher has taken exact copies of
all the township maps (made by the United
States surveyors, from which the lands are
sold,) at the different land offices. 1t is pro-
iected on a scale of one inch to the congress
sional township, which is divided into Sc
sections or square miles. The Spanish
grants and odd shaped sections, and also
al CTR Of 10 nd he
sissippi rivers and bayous, in Louisiana,
are shown on the map. 1t is so arranged
that a person can point to the tract on
which he lives. The counties are put in
their proper forms. The land districts are
shown on the map. Each town and post
office on its right quarter section, with the
name annexed. The water courses are
laid down correctly, and the miles (by wa
ter) marked on the principal ones, so that
each person can see how far he is from
market. The principal roads are marked
through the sections with as much accuracy
as practicable, with the distance in miles,
between the towns or places of note. Ma
ny of the roads were measured by the pub
Usher himself, who has constructed and
made machine for the express purpose of
ascertaining the distance that he travels, so
as to mark it correctly on the map. The
margins of the map are to contain suitable
statistical tables.
N. B. The engraving Of the map is near
ly finished, and will be ready for delivery
in about two or three months from this
time.
June 90, 1898.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26
INSOLVENT NOTICE

THE undersigned having been appoint
ed by the Honorable Probate Court of JEFF
ferson county, Commissioners to audit and
allow claims against the Estate of George
w. Nance, deceased, declared insolvent-
Notice is therefore hereby given, that we
will meet on the first Saturday in each and
every month, for the next six months, al
the office of E. Il. Summers, in the town oil
Fayotte, to audit and allow claims against
said estate. y. II. SUMMERS,
JOHN ii. COLLIER,
l.. w. DANGERFIELD,
Commissioners
Fayette, April 3, 1888 20-6m
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26
NOTICE.

ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
trading for joint promisory note drawn by
]. ]. and John Wells in favor Of VIM. H.
Dillingham;, dated on or about the 18th
of Sept, 1887, due when given for one hun
bred dollars. AS the note has been paid by
A. Wells; and Dillingham; promised to
send the note TO John Wells, by letter, and
has failed to do so, or the letter has miscar-
ried. Twill not pay the Note again, unless
compelled by Law. JOHN WELLS
July Both, 1898. t3-l3
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26
10 Print tiers.
Just received at No. 40, Poydras street
Ne,e Orleans,

Just received at No. 40, Poydras street
NetC Orleans,
ENONTS of Paragon, Canon, Double
II English, Plea, Great Primer, English,
Great Primer Script, square-Small Plea
Secretary, Double Paragon Shade, Plea
Black, Minion Black, Double Paragon Go
THO, condensed; Paragon Gothic, do; Great
Primer do. do; Plea, do. do; Double Small
Plea Tuscan, open; Paragon Perspective;
Plea Gothic, condensed, shade; BREWER
Tuscan; Long Primer do; Brewer Black
Long Primer do; Brewer Antique Shade,
Two line Nonpareil Antique shade, BREWER
Outline, Plea Gothic shade, Long Primer
Meridian shade, BREWER Gothic shade, Plea
Script, Plea Secretary, Plea Antique shade,
Long Primer title, Roman; do. do. ItaIic;
Minion title, Roman; do. do. Italic; Two
line Minion, light face; do. Nonpareil do.
Quotations, Spaces, and I52 lbs. Leads.
LAWRENCE g. HILL, Agents
for Conner & Cooke and r. Hoe & Co.
La H. have on hand an assortment of
Furniture, Quoins, Chases, Galleys, Brass
Rule, Composing Sticks, Cases, and supe-
rior Job Press.
New Orleans, March "a Is
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

A Il the July term, 1888, of the Probate
IN Court of Jefferson county, Mississlp-
pi, letters testamentary were granted to the
subscriber, as executor of the last will and
testament of MARTIN NEvILLs, deceased.
All persons having claims against said de-
ceased must therefore present the same to
the subscriber within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be barred.
JOHN NEVIS, Executor.
July 81, 1888 l3-4w
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26
TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.

AOIhiN1EhO Avn
THE subscribers have just completed
their new specimen book Of light faced
book and job printing types, flowers and Or
naments, the contents of which are here.
with partially given Diamond, PearIe nos.
! and 5, Agate, nos. % and t, Agate on
Nonpareil body, Nonpareil, nos l, 2, 8 and
4, Minionette, nos. and 2, Minion, nos. /,
2, 3 and A, MiniOn on Brewer body, BREWER
on Minion body, BREWER, nos. l, 2, 3 and A,
Brewer on Bourgeois body, Brewer on Long.
Primer body, Bourgais on BREWER body,
Bourgeois nos. !, 2, 3 and 4, Bourgeois on
Long Primmer body, Long Primmer, nos.
l, 2, 3 and A, Long Primmer on Small Pr
ca body, Small Plea, nos 2 and 3, Plea ON
Small Plea body, Plea, nos. and 8, Plea on
English body, English, nos. and 2, Great
Primer, Paragon, Double English, Double
Paragon, Cannon, Five Line Plea to TWEEN.
Twilight Line Plea Gothic Condensed To
twenty-five, Seven Line and Ten Line Pr
ca Ornamental, Six, Seven, Nine, Twelve
and Fifteen Lines Plea Shaded, Eight, Ten,
Twelve and Sixteen Lines Antique Shaded.
Also, large and beautiful collection of
Flowers, from Pearl to Seven Line Plea.
many Of which are not to be found in any
ether specimen; new assortment of Orna.
mental Dashes, variety of Card Borders.
nearly two thousand Metal Ornaments,
Brass Rules, Leads of various thickness.
Astronomical, Mathematical and PHYSICAL
Signs, Metal Braces and Dashes, from three
to thirty ms long, Great Primmer and Dou.
BILE Plea Scripts on inclined body, Diamond
and Nonpariel Music of various kind, An
tique Light and Heavy Face Two Line Let
ter, Full Face Roman and ItaIIc Nonpareil,
Minion, Brewer, Long Primer and other
blacks, Nonpariel, Minion and BREWER,
Greek, Hebrew and Saxon.
A large variety of ornaments, calculated
particularly for the Spanish and South A
merican markets; Spanish, French and Por-
tuguese Accents furnished to order, with ey
cry other article made use of in the printing
business. All Of which can be furnished at
short notice, of as good quality and on as
reasonable terms as any other establish
ment. CONNER g. COOK,
Corner Of Nassau and Ann SITS. NJ
aug Is
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26
COTTON PRESSES.

manufactured by Messrs. james Wilson &
Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, and respectfully in
vite the attention of all planters to this arti-
Gle, believing it to be the most economical
and expeditions method for putting the
great staple of the country in convenient
bulk for market, now in use. We have a
few sets of the Castings on hand, and shall
be regularly supplied throughout the sea-
son. All who wish to see them, will please
call at our store, and examine for them
selves-where representation Of the press
ready for operation, with explanations, can
also be examined.
COMPTON g. KICKS.
Rodney, May 20, 1888. 5-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26
Land for Sale,

AdAAu AOE SNACS
Z YING and being in the Parish of Con
- cordia, State of Louisiana, near St
Joseph Lake, in Township numbered thir
teen, of Range thirteen, East, containing
ONE THOUSAND g. TEN ACRES
adjoining lands of William Douglass and
others.
Also-A Tract Of Land containing
1909 ACRES,
ying and being in Washington county
State of Mississippi, in Township number
ed Is, of Range 2, West.
Also-In Washington county, Mississippi
Sir Hundred and Forty Acres,
Township numbered Is, Of Range 8,
West. The tracts lying in Washington
county, Miss. are located on Bear creek,
near the Yazoo River, not far from the
own of Marion.
I will also dispose off Lot containing
HTY CRES,
ying on or near Deer creek, in Township
numbered is, of Range 7, West, in said
county of Washington.
For particulars apply to the subscriber,
near Rodney, Mississippi.
WIN. II. COMPTON.
January 23,163S lift
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EVHE subscriber will, at the next Septem-
IL Der Term of the Probate Court Of JEFF
ferson county, apply to said Court for per-
mission to surrender his letters testamenta-
ry Of the last will, &c. of SAMUEL G.
GREEN, deceased-at which time he will
settle his final account of the administration
of the estate of said deceased with said
Court.
Aug LEVI G. HARRIS, Ex'r.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26
TAIaoRIN G.
d. S. FORMAN,

TIAVING permanently located himself,
" respectfully informs the citizens of
Rodney and its vicinity, that he is prepared
10 execute all orders in his line in the most
fashionable style, and at the shortest notice.
A few pieces of the FINEST CLOTHS
kept constantly on hand. Terms-CAsH.
Ills shop is opposite the Mansion House.
Rodney, April 10, 1898. 3-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26
X1ISOlUemcu.

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN, tha.
In agreeably to an order Of the Honor
able the Probate Court of Jefferson County,
at the last term, /. A. B. Ross, John B. A.
Ross, and Thompson B. Shaw, commission
ers appointed by said Court, will meet on
the first Saturday in each month, for six
successive months, at the residence of
THOMAS s. OsTEEN, in said county, to re-
ceive, audit, and allow, claims against the
estate Of l. X. Thomas, deceased, repre-
sented insolvent. All persons having claims
against said estate are requested to present
the same to said commissioners, duly au-
thentcated for allowance.
!. A. B. ROSS,
JOHN B. A. ROSS, Com'rs.
THOMPSON B. SHAw,)
May %, 1888. som
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26
TTNWARE.

A N assortment of Tinware, comprising
IA every article usually called for, for
sale by BONE Il MCKINLEY.
June 25, 1888 8
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26
NOTICE TO NEWSPAPER PUB
LISTERS.

TVIIE Editor Of the DELAWAREAN,
II published at Wilmington, Delaware,
proposes to prepare NEWSPAPER d.
RECTORY, and therefore asks a favor,
that each newspaper published in the Uni
ted States will forward him by mail, one Co
Ply of their paper. He intends to arrange
them by States, giving their politics. For
this favor, each editor sending his paper
shall receive one copy Of the Directory as
soon as made ready. The advantages Of a
sheet of this kind TO publishers, must be APP
parent to all.
01rEditors will please COPY the above
once or twice, in order TO give it circula-
ton. aug IL
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26
WHITE. HAGER s. co.

A RE agents for the sale of the Smith
"a and Rust Printing Presses,with which
they can furnish their customers at manu-
facturer's prices; Chases, Cases, Composing
Sticks, Ink, and every article used in the
printing business, kept for sale and furnished
on short notice. Old type taken in exchange
for new at Q cents per Id.
aug st E. WHITE g. HAGER.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26
WIN e s..
PENSACOLA MANSION HOUSE,

PENSACOLA MANSION HOUSE.
New PenSacold.-N. B. ARNOLD,
Proprietor. Rates of Board: Board per
month, 500 Board per day 50 so.
Horses, Carriages, Sail and Row Boats
Billiards, Bowling Alley, Shooting, &c. go.
A cargo of Ice has arrived, and every pro-
vision has been made for the accommoda-
ton Of those who may patronize the House.
N. B. ARNOLD.
New Pensacola, June 25, 1888. ii
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26

FBONE g. Nc GINLEY
HAVE just received, per Steamer IT,
Der,
As bbls. fresh FLOUR,
20 bbls. old rectifeG WHISKEY,
~ bbls. first rate Butter BISCUIT,
and Pilot BREAD,
A large assortment of CANDIES.
Also, on Consignment,
10000 lbs. fvery superior BACON Hams
and Sides, all of which they will sell low
for cash.
June Is
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26
LAW NOTICE.
Brandon Mineral Springs.

Brandon Mineral Springs.
TNHE undersigned, proprietors of the
above named Springs, situated six
miles east of Brandon, will be prepared to
receive company on the first of July next
The establishment will be under charge
Of Mr.. Gardner of this place, so well known
for the superb manner in which he has
conducted his hotel here. The water has
been said by those who are supposed to be
competent judges, to be the best in the
State.
w. II. WASHINGTON e. Co.
Brandon, June 81. 9-2m-cNC&J
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26
JEANS AND .LINSEYS.

EUST received, superior and large lot
ED of Kentucky Jeans and Linseys, which
will be sold low.
]. M. KNIGHT
July 80, 1888 ID
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-09-26
TO Planters.

VEVHE undersigned have been appointed
Il agents at this place for the sale of
DIR. NEWELL'S IMPROVED