davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-09

as prepared by the late DR.. Conway has
been made acquainted with no instance Of
its proper application, in which it has not
been preferred to all other REMEDIES for
COINS, those painfuldisfgure Of the feet,
and enemies to ocomoton.
The Albion Corn Plaster softens the
corn, however old and tough, and extracts
it to the very roots. The relief afforded
is gentle, immediate, and thorough.
The Proprietor begs leave to submit the
following case, from Mr.. Stowell, who is
well known to the inhabitants Of this city,
especially at the south end, and at Soutq
Boston, as q very worthy and respectable
citizen. A CASE.
SIR-I do not hesitate TO give my most
unqualified appreciation in favour Of your
valuable Albion Corn Plaster. BY the use
Of less than box, Mrs. Stowel has been
cured of corn on each foot, which had
been exceedingly troublesome and painful
for years, and think it but justice to your
invaluable preparation TO add, flor the en-
couragement Of those. who owing to re.
peated disappointments in the various rem
edies resorted to, have finally despared of
q cure,) that your Plaster cured her corns
after trying other highly recommended
remedies to no purpose; and what increas,
es my confidence iE the superiority ofyour
Plaster. is the fact, that it has been used
by several of my neighbours with equally
good success. A man advanced in years,
had become so crippled with corns, as TO
be obliged to cut holes in shoGs TO ease his
feet; he had long suffered great torture
and inconvenience has lately been entire
ly cured by the use Of your Corn Plaster,
so that he can now walk with comfort, and
in whole shocs.-.4nother Case A
young woman living near me, had become
so lame in consequence Of corns, as not to
be able 10 90 up and down s,airs without
great trouble, is now using the Plaster
with the most happy success, and prospect
of speedy cure,
could refer TO several other cases, were
it necessary, but have seen enough ofthe
Plaster to satisfy me it is the best prepare
ton in this country, or perhaps in any 9TH
er, for the cure of Corns; and were its vir
tues generally known, doubt whether you
could prepare the article fast enough tO
meet the public demand.
(Signed) SETH STOWELL,
Keeper Of the 7oH-house, South Boslor
Bridge.
Mr.. II. KIDDER,
| Proprietor ofthc Conway Medicines
Boston, June I'M, 1929.
*.*Prlce SO cents.
~ None genuine unless signed on tn.
outside printed wrapper by the sole Proprietor
IT. KIDDER, immediate successor to the lat,
Dr.. w. 7. CONWAY For sale, with all thu
, other "Conway .Medicines," at his Counting
Room, No. 80, next door to J. Kidder's DRUG
Store, corner Of Court and Hanover streets
near Concert Hall, Boston; and by his spe
cial appointment, by J. & J. II. PECK e. Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-09
Black Oiicr and Uark ScaI
g A 6.

a FTKST falU ar'lCTC can DC TOnnU al
"a the Cap and Hat Store of WIN |.
SEYMOUR. Gentlemen wishing to pur-
chase good article, of elegant form, will
avail themselves of the opportunity. Also
Buffalo ROBES Of large sizes Caps
made to order.
Burlington, Nov. 0, 1887
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-21

,ben unoiinffla ans. 9lueer ben berelts
befannten triftisen @riinoen 9e9en 1plNe
9lnffalt, fibrr er an, baB Der Aa9eme1.
Inen 91eeierllne bic Mad,t burhaus 'llrpt
loireft ertbeilt lev, fclde 9lnftalt 81 errtd,'
ten, uno oaB bteIelbe feline 8efpatt aus:
| iiben IoOte, i,ber bic ibr Hedt IN 3me1fel
Iltebt. Die 9lbtpeihune BON eieler He9el
brahte ale Sdmteriefeiten felt Der erlten
Organization nnIerer Geeierun9 bep lsns
berocr. Durd cine AbWethun9 BON
Ioerfelben entitanben bic Sremoen mn
9lufrubrs @elebe, cine Ser. Staaten
Banf, Sarih @efebe, bic ntdt sum g'n'
fomn,en n6tbig tparen uno Elm miloes IT,
observation-disclosures sgerbes eserun9sipfem ourh
Die ausemeiue Hesiernn9. Dieie Waass
Ireselu babeE Streit 9enu9 n,,ter ben
|Staaten erregt, ,lnb eini9e baben fc9ar
offers NIT Nufoiung Der Union 9eorpbt'
@dhreno aber bic He9terung ifrens an
bic itr ansbrilflih ertbetlte 8epalt &C.
balteu, unb jebe be3tpeifelte @etpalt pers
mieoeno hat, 1T alles einie uno gut ge
qaneen Sp lan9e unlere He9ierun9 nad
oielen @runoi idBen perwultet tpirb, .ptro
aud, Die Union als elm eeuhttburm fir
ale SretbeitSfreunoe in Der 9ansen Melt
oaIfeben. SDbalo mir uns aber tus IN
cr9rlnblihe Meer Der mutbmasliden@es
spalten tpasen, miro bas Slaatsfhtf je,
ben 9lueenblif Dem Sd,ifbruh uno Der
3ertDrung aus9efest feyn. 9asen Sie
nus Meisbett aus oergrfahruu9 Der Ser
aan9enbeit Iernen, l1nb bic ftdere nno ges
tpiBe Gtraee CUR Nattpnal : Union, gum
@eoeiben unb Slid wanbeln. '
ITefIRon Shannon.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-21

gUfIson 5hamno n.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22
MAP OF MISSISSIPPI.

PROPOSALS. for publishing Splen.
did Map of the State Of Mississippi
together with a 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 Nap Mixer. An ac.
curate Map of the State of Mississippi, in.
cluding the territory lately acquired from
the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians. The
Map extends from the Atchafalaya river
in Louisiana, to the east of the 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, Cor the Balize) with all its mean
ders to the $50 N. lat. The size of the
map is 60 by 76 inches, and contains up
wards of 80 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
the long narrow strips of land on the Mis-
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 posi-
Office on its right quarter section, with the
name annexed. The water courses are
laid down correctly, and the miles (by wa
teri marked on the principal ones, so thai
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 o.
ascertaining the distance that he travels, SC
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 win be ready for delivery
in about two or three months from this
time.
June 20, 1898.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22
.NOLice.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned
IA against trading for three joint and Sc
veral promissOry notes, (or either of them,)
drawn by Griffing & Carothers and William
Grifing, in favor of George Overaker, dated
and payable in the sums and at tho times
following, that is to say:
One Note dated 18th February, 1898, for
81 900, payable t,relce months after date;
One other Note ofMe same date and for
the same amount, and payable tpeniy.f four
months after date;
And one other Note for the same amount
and Of the same date, payable hirty-Si1
months after date.
As the consideration for which said notes
were given has entirely failed, we will not
pay the sums of money in the said notes
specified, or either Of them, unless compel
led by law.
GRIFFlNG g. CAROTHERS.
WILLIAM GRIFFlNG.
May Is, 1898. 33t
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22
NEAR PENSACOLA.

NEAR GENOAOOLA.
UNHE Subscriber having purchased the
lease and furniture Of this well known
establishment from Mr.. Taylor, the late pro
prietor, will be ready to receive visitors by
the first of April.
Numerous and costly improyementswlA
be found in the arrangements and accom-
modations Of the Mansion House. New
and more commodious bathing houses will
be built, and warm baths provided at all
hours. A stable will be attached to the
house, with good accommodations for horses
and carriages. First rate horses & carriages
viii also be for hire at moderate prices: and
sail and row boats, with persons to manage
them for the use of visitors. Billiards anC
and other amusements usually found at wa
tering places, will also be furnished, and sc
conducted as not to interfere with the com
fort and quiet Of the bOarders. The wines
and liquors viii also be of the best quality
and TO ensure full supply of ice, cargo
has already been ordered, which will arrive
about the lstof May.
Mr.. T. G. BARNARD, who formerly kept q
popular hotel in Washington city, will con
duct the hotel for the proprietor; who with
such aid, confidently assures to visitors ol
of the year, and his friends generally, thai
they will receive every possible attention
and thereby expectt to give general satisiac
| ton.
The local advantages of this house are
too well known to need a heightened dis
cripton here. The fact that Pensacola il
the largest naval station of the government
the general rendezvous of the Gulf squad
ron: the salubrity of climate, refreshed con
siantly during the summer months by thu
coolest breezes from the Gulf--the beauty
Of the Bay and the neighboring Islands anC
rivers; the abundance and delcacy of tht
fish with which the waters abound, and prox
unity to the best southern markets, Civ,
Pensacola the preference over all other pla
COS in these latitudes, as u healty and de
hghttul resort.
First rate boats will run between Pensa
cola and Mobile, and will at all times be a
bic to take the passengers from the New Or
leans boats N. Is. ARNOLD.
Pensacola, April Z, lS3S--22-3m
| 6TGentlemen wishing the engage room
for their families can address the proprieto
at Pensacola, or MIR. Sewell I. Taylor, a
New Orleans the former proprietor.
RErERENcEs.----T. Sanford, Esq Mr. {
Collum, B. McAlpin, Esq. Lieut.. Kibby, Mo
bile, S, L. Taylor, Il. 2. Kor, N. Orleans.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22
cost NOTES.

VaNlfE public are hereby cautioned against
ual,aglcrtyo prumissory notes drawn
by WtD.an Bgg'y, Of Port Gibson, in favor
ot Ja- .a s.one, viz; One Note for A4,ee9
55'IO0. cGe the Ggst Of Janury, 1895; the
oiher 4sota .s toF S 1889 55.lOO, and is due
the t5a. q 62auary, 1910. These notes
We endorsed by Josiah Stone to his bro.
iher rtsnrl9 et1ne for the purpose of col
AecAoii' and 70 settle certain debts that be
was ewing In this State. At the tims
fsatc.s stono len this State to go to virgi.
nia he placed them in the hands of John
fayne, and they have been lost or mislaid
From Tho endorsement ON the back persons
would DO led to suppose that they were th,
preperty ofthe holder, but they still belong
10 the estate ofIosihh Stone, deceased, anC
thc ua3esigned is the only person authori
yea iY law 10 receive the money for the
SAID no;ep.
Il. G. DAVIS, AdsninistraGog
ofMs Estate Of Josiah Stone
JcTy 2, 1855. ll-ss
t-5~rort Gibson Correspondent will in
sort lagee tines, and send account to thin
oiEce,
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22
hSOL1efacu.

nj Office is HEREBY GIVEN, that
y 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 /. H. Thomas, deceased, repre-
sented insolvent. All persons having claims
against said estate are requested to present
the same to said commissioners, duly au'
thenticated for allowance.
/. A. B. ROSS,
JOHN B. A. ROSS, COm'rS
THOMPSON B. SHAW,)
May 2S, 1898. som
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22
RODNEY
JeWelry Mandatory.
Geo. III. GraUes

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the public
~ that he is now fully prepared to ma
ufacture all articles of Jewelry on the
nortest notice, and in the most fashionable
shd durable style.
anHe will also keep constantly on hand a
good assortment of Jewelry.
WATCH REPAIRING carefully attend
ed to.
N. B. The highest price given in casl
for old Gold and Silver.
Rodney, July 4, 1898.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22
TNe Gr0aad GMIf WYlig


THE publication of paper bearing the
above title will be commenced in the
town of Grand Gulf, on or about the 10Th
day of June.
Its political principles will be fnlly firm
ly, warmly whig. l am opposed to the pre-
sent administration, so far as it has deyel-
oped its policy, either in theory or prac-
tice. | cannot but believe that its darling
objects are the concentration of all power
in the hands Of lhe Executive, and an ire
sponsicle, unwise and tyrannical exercise
of that power. Its aims are selfsh--is acts
have been anti-republican, unteellng, and
fatal to the prosperity Of the nation. The
WIG will advocate the restoration OF
sound currency, the careful preservation ol
State rights, and pure and perfect love toT
the men and manners of the Republic III
its ealy days. 1t will be my anxious wish
to avoid blind partizanship on the one hand
and lukewarmness on the other
Mississippi has declared, in her late cleo
ton, that she will no longer wear the yoke
of despotic party thraldom-that she is
and will be free. To cherish the intluen
ces Of patriotiom, to resist corruption anC
oppression, to inform the people--the source
Of all power--should now be the dearest OBJ
lJects of every Wing press. Let not the
Wings rest on their arms, though victory
perches on their banners. To aid, howev
er humbly, in the great cause of political re-
form will be my highest ambition.
| shall studiously exert myself to make
the VINO useful print to every class O
readers who usually resort to newspapers
1t will be printed weekly at So year, pay
able in adpance. Insufficient patronage be
afforded, it will be printed for at least part
of the year, semi-weekly, in which case a
small addition will be made to the subscrip-
ton price above named.
JOHN nj. DUFFIELD.
Grand Gulf, Miss, May IL, 1898.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22
otice.

A III hose indebted to the Mansion
- 5ass for 1880, 1887, and to lst Q!
Ap.g. IS. uans, come forward and settle
tie ssmes ig no', other means will be re.
soriei g ts collection Of the dues. The
fi6dl e iaeng plSad into other hands, the
subscribers 2rs anxious TO close the bust
ness.
TAUYER e. FARNsWORTH.
April II, 1885 92-H
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22
Sharon College

n S situated in Madison county, Missssip- |
pi, eleven miles easterlg from Canton,
and twelve miles north from Madlsonyllle,
on the elevation Of land, between Big Black (,
and Pearl Rivers, in region as healthy as
any in the state. This institution, including
female department, now IN successful
operation was chartered by the Legislature,
IN their session of the last year, The town
of Sharon, in which the college is located,
was Incorporated at the sams time, with
special reference to these Literary lnshtu-
tions, designed to be reared within It's limits
The bearing of the act of Incorporation, on
the promotion of good order and learning,
NAV be'understood by the following extract
from the charter of the town.
"Be il further enacted, That the President,
and Council shall have power to pass all
necessary bylaws for the good order, and
government of said town, not inconsistent
with the constitution, and laws of this state,
and United States, whereby education and
learning may be promoted, and the retailing,
or vending of ardent spirits, Gambling and
every species of vice and immortality, may
be suppressed, together with the total inhl
bition of the odious and savage practice OF
wearing Dirks, Bowie knives, or Pls-
tolls"
On account of the healthipess and other
advantages of the place, many friends o
good order, learning and morality, are al
ready beginning to make It the place OF
their residence.
Five gentlemen from different states IN
the Union all of whom being now,or having
been professors in other institutions, are al
ready elected to the faculty. -Four Of them
are clergvmen-one Methodist, one Baptist,
one Presbyterian, and one Cumberland
Presbyterian. The course OF studies, III
this Institution, is to be equal to that OF any
other college in the United States, Inc
preparatory department is already IN oPe-
ration.
The College proper will be organized
and classes formed on the first Monday IN
next October. Any students however, wish
inp before that time, to pursue any studies
of the college classes, shall be duly ATTEND
ed to, by the professors, at any time aHei
the first Monday in May
There will be two vacations IN the year,
one from the last of July to the tirst o'
October, and the other during Christmas
week.
PRICE OF TUITION.
In the preparatory department per aoo oc
annum, W. nO
In the college classes, \" W
Payable in advance.
PRICE OF BOARDING.
Boarding can be procured at Slo w PEI
month, and washing including fuel at $2,o'
per month.
BY order of the Trustees,
C. GRAHAM, Sec'y.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22
sEAnoN rrrrA1r ACADEMY

The Spring and Summer Session tor !he
present year will commence ON the nrsI
Monday in March and end with the last
week in July ~,
The Studies of the Preparatory Glass
will embrace Orthography, Reading, Pen
manship, Arithmetic, English 'irammar'
and Geography, with the use OF the Glo6es'
Price Of tuition, per Session, $S
JUNIOR CbAss.-Astronomy Natural, Mo
raj, and Mental Philosophy, History, Chem
istry, Rhetoric, Logic, aud Political Econo-
my.
Price oftuition per session, $50.
SENIOR CLAss-Drawing OFiental, Mez-
zotinto. and Velvet Painting and Ornamen-
tai Needle-work, including the branches oI
Price of Tuition per SESSION, $|o
Instructions on the Piano Forto per
session $50
The institution has been provided with a
good Piano, and the Trustees having made
arrangements TO procure the assistance OF
two additional Tutoresses, feet themselves
authorized to offer to parents deslrous oil
procuring solid and ornamental education,
all the advantages which numbersand com,
potency of Instructresse c, a spacious and
well regulated Academy, and a rehred'
healthy, and pleasant location, can secure
The Boarding House, under the superln-
tendence of DIR. YOU'VE, has been ttted up,
with special view TO the accommodation
of Young ladies. The House is now ready
Cor The receDtion of seventy boarders, and
no pains will be spared by the proprietor to
promote the comfort and convenience OF his
boarders.
The price of boarding per month, $lOj
washing 50 so. =,
Boarders will be required to furnish their
own candles.
Tuition payable in advance.
By order of the Trustees:
G. GRAHAM, Secr'y.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22
Rrnndon EIineral Snrings.

FgNIlR undersigned, proprietors Of the
II above named Springs, situated six
miiesEasi Of Brandon, will be prepared to
receive company on the first Of July next.
TIE establishment will be under charge
OF Mr Gsr'ner Of this place, so we'll known
for lr na,a manner in which he hai
cond col b.s hotel here The water haI
been i by those who are supposed to be
competent sajgss, to be the best in the
Stats.
w. II. WASHINGTON & Co.
Braua+g. jnna 81. 9-2m-cNC&J
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22
Engine for sale.

THF subscriber has for sale, FIRST
RATE ENGINE, which has run only
from Louisville to Natchitoches, and back
to this place. The Engine is complete
lG inch cylinder, and IL feet stroke, Of
sufficient power to drive four Saws. Ithas
been taken down carefully, and has ne
yer teen in the least injured by fire or wa.
er. All its parts are carefully stored in
Rodney. Persons desiring such an article
will do we'll to give the subscriber a call
as he will sell low for cash, or on shorI
time. ]. U. EVANS.
Rodney, February q, 1888 l6tf
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22
NOTICE.

LETTERS of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned at the las
November Term of the Probate Court =
Jefferson County, on the Estate of John
Dncker, dec'd-Notice, is therefore here
by given, to all persons indebted to the said
Estate to come forward and make settle.
ment without delay-and those having
claims will present them duly authentica.
ted within the time prescribed by law. /.
THOMAS A. COMPTON
December IL, 1887 s
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22

TGENsAt0L 4 MANSION HOUSE.
g. As8 PcSaso'1.-N. b. ABROAD,
Prop.io.r. Rates Of Board: Board per
month SD Board per day 50 so.
Horseaf Carriages, Sail and Row Boats
Billiards, Bowling Alley, Shooting, sc. SO.
a cargo Of Ice has arrived, and every pro
vision laa been made fos sths accommoda-
lion OF tacss telo may putronizs the House.
- n. B. ARNOLD.
New PoEsecola, June 25, 1893. IL
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22
=
D. S. FORMAN,

GREEN T. MARTIN l. GILL Z. MARTIN
ATTORNIES g. COUNSELLORS
AT LAW.
RODNEY, Hiss.
NAT ILL attend the circuit courts OF
w Jefferson, Claiborne, Adams and
Warren counties; the high court of Errors
and Appeals, and the United States court
at Jackson.
Address G. T. Martin & Brother,
Rodney, Mississippi
REFERENCES.
Hon. G. Robertson,
Hon. D. Mays, Lexington, Ky.
Foster Il Easton, N. York.
S. w Oaky 81 Co., New Orleans,
DR.. J. B. Warren, Rodney, Miss.
Ii. b. Hill a. Co, Louisville, Ky,
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22
1NsoLvENcv or.

NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN. I
~ agreeably to an order of the Ho.
able the Probate court of Jefferson con
at the last Term, Jno.B. Coleman, Pete
Chambliss and David McCaa, commi,l
ers appointed by said Court, will meet
the first Saturday in each month, for
successive months, at the Office of J.
THRAsHER, Esq. in the town of Pon c
son, to receive, audit, and allow, claim,
gainst the estate of John j. w. Ross.l
ceased, represented insolvent. All !
sons having claims against said estate
requested to present the same to said O
missioners, duly authenticated for all
ance.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22
WINES.

a SL4REf, Madeira, Sherry, Muscat,
u agl Champagne Wines;--sIao, an 40,
/. soItGa aas % french Cordials, for sale by
DONE IL MCKINLEY.
T oP -, 1888 O
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22
BraMEuauii.e Nprfmgs,

BrGNdysCi1Ie Springs,
Situated in Claiborne County, 90 miles from
Port Gibson.
ENIIIS Establishment will be open and
- prepared for the reception of compa-
ny by the first day of June. II is the inten-
ton of the Proprietor of those valuable
Springs to fit them up in a style worthy the
attention of the public.
THE TABLE, BAR, AND STABLE,
will be supplied with the best the country
will afford.
Conveyance to the Springs will be ready
at Grand Gulf and Port Gibson.
JOHN G. HASTINGS,
Agent for the Proprietors.
May 10, 1888. 3-4ts
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-22

s
u Y
"a AtFIv
Blk at th
/ HNo
Kes are P.
Per "a
sertions
ION, I'll II
- E.Ii
Il liberal d
VI All al
II admitte'
Il rate.
=. The !
marked
eontinlul
aecordi
"A
al 8lO;fO 70
u or
], livery.