davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06

pied by A. NJ. HALEY as dwelIing;-La
No. IL, frDnting 60 feet on Commerce
street and 100 feet % Pine street, running
back towards the river to Thos. A. Comp
tons lot, and largo unoccupied ware house; =
Lot and House occupied by Murray e. Gar
metz as Dry Goods store, No. not known,
fronting 60 feet on the east side Of Com
merce street; running back 100 feet IA va
cnnt Lot fronting GO feet on the south side
of Magnolia street, running back 100 feet,
lying between the lots recently purchased
by John Watt and vacant lot belonging to
J. Is. Warren;--a ssacant Lot fronting 90
feet on the nor;h side IF Commerce street,
and 100 feet on the east side Of eassafiss
street, adjoining the dwelling Of G. I: Mar
tin, Esq, No. not known;-Lot and Houses
occupied by Warren G. Henry as dwell
ing, kitchen, &c. fronting GO feet on the
North side Of Magnolia street, and 100 feet
back towards Hunts creek Brick House
and Lot adjoining the Commercial Bank OF
Rodney, fronting about 25 or 30 feet on the
North side Of Magnolia street, and running
back 100 feet towards Hunts Bayou
Lot and House occupied by r. w. Worth
ington as dwelling, fronting about 20 feet
on Magnolia street. adj lining the property
of John Goodin on the west, which is Occu-
pied by John +. Voc as a dwelling and
the lot on which the dwelling Of J. u. Evans
stands, fronting GO feet on Magnolia street,
and running back 100 feet towards Hunts
Bayou;-said property being levied on as
the property of the said defendants George
Overaker and John Ducker, to satisfy the
above named executions and all costs.
GEO. TORREY, Sh'ff.
BY VIM. B. TAYLOR, Dep. Shift.
May 8, 1889 5lts6
P. s. The Improvements which r. "
Worthington has made upon his lot are not
to be sold.
| GEO. TORREY, Sh,ff.
BY VIM. B. TAYLOR, Dep. Shift.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06

II AwRENCE e. HILL, No. 81, Csnp
IL street, New Orleans, keep On he'd
large assortment Of Printing Presses, 1ypces
Ornaments, Rules, &C., Of the best Nnsevi-
ais and most accurate workmanship and IN
which taey are constantly making such adj
diiions a. they trust will b acceptable 10
their customers, and in accordance With the
most approved taste.
They also furnish every osher kind Of
Printing Material. such ss SAndiny Presses.
Roller Frames, Roller Moalds and Stocks.
Composing, Job. and Half Gases, Job sndI
News Sticks, Proof and Ley Brushes, Can-
dles,ick-, Wood Type, Wood Rule, Fnrni-
ture, Quoins, Malless, Pisisers, Sh"os;ngI
Sticks, Points, Screw Drivers, Lead Cuiser,
News and Job Cases, Leads, Saws sud
Boxes, Shears, Bsayers. Brass Rule, Cuts
Of oil kinds, Galley., Parchments. &c. &c.
L. g. H. are agents for the celebrated
Houses of r. Hoe g. Co., j. Cunnor, and
Geo. F. Nesbit, New York.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

The rights Of Editors AMI publishers of
papers have been too long neglected. JUS
tee will never be done unless themselves
assert their rights and enforce the most rigid
rules, which in the end will BIO found alike
salutary 10 the public and beneficial to those
engaged in the press. Publishers of papers
have been SO long imposed upon by the com
munity at large, that they are considered to
some extent degraded class Of beings,
when in fact there lie no vocation in life SO
honorable, deserving Of so high considera-
ton, productive of so much good, class
tina. exeris so powerful an influence 1t is
known to be proverbial for the debtors to
newspaper publishers to consider their de-
mands rs the last to be paid-debis 10 which
there is attached no moral obligation and
which they can refuse to pay with justice
and honor: hence it is incumbent upon the
conductors Of the press to assert their own
rights and resolve, severally and jointly, to
bring all patrons Of newspaper under the
same obligations that attach to other con-
tracts, or always remain in poverty and
want, with thousands due them from the
most solvent men in the country.
We call upon all editors and publishers of
papers who approve of the following rules
to endorse them by their signatures place
them at the head Of their papers and strictly
adhere to them.
LIST. No subscription received without
payment in adpance.
End. No subscription received for less
than six months.
Bird. Advance payment will be required
from all transient advertisers.
4th. To announce no man for any Office,
either State or County, without the Advance
payment of ten dollars.
9th. Political circulars charged as adver-
tisements, and payment in Advance.
9Th. All advertisements of personal al
cation will be charged double, and payment
required in advance.
7th. Election tickets will not be printed
| without order, nor delivered to any person
without payment.
Sth. All subscribers, without respect to
persons, who are delinquen,s, on the first Of
October, will be stricken from the list and
their accounts put in suit.
The above rules, we the undersigned,
pledge ourselves to abide by.
JAMES A STEVENS.
Editor of the Yazoo Wing.
S. II. B. BLACK,
Editor Of the Natchez Courier.
BESANCON g. HALLIDAY,
Publishers ofthe Mississippi Free Trader
THOMAS BROWN,
Editor Of the Rodney Telegraph.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06
READERS ofs the d c..r' with an occasional
plagiarism of our own.

readers ofs the ID c.r' with an occasional
plagiarism Of our own.
Ii ID not deemed necessary. on this coca.
sion, to enlarge upon whit our paper 10 to
be-when published, it will speak in polumes
on its own behalf, aud will doubtless prove
an efficient " DocroR.n in oil diseases no,
positively beyond the skill Of science.
Persons wishing TO subscribe to neat,
elegant and highly useful family paper, can
address the undersigned at the city Of Rod
ney, and hc particular to place the "Jr."
after Smith, otherwise important mistakes
may occur; or they can leave their names
and money with Texas Brown, Telegraph
Office; Miss Seriphena A. Dubbs, Port Glib
son, or, Obadiah Oilstone, Fayette.
Price of subscription regulated by the
liberality Of those who desire to become our
Patrons.
JOHN SMITH, Jr.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06
MANSION HOUSE
.HE undersigned having taken

i:i SHE undersigned having taken
.3 this well known tavern stand
a Rodney, and made such repairs as were
necessary, the House is again opened foe
the entertainment Of the public.
His Table will at all times be fnrnished
with the best the country viii al6sd, e1l
every cxertion will be used 10 make tke stav
Of the traveller comfortable and aereeat.s :
He has number Of pleasant and vell
furnished rooms for The accoU.mo3atioo a.
families.
There i also good AID well furnished
Stable attached to the prero,scs. and trav-
clers may rest assured that shsir horses Win
be we'll attended to.
The subscriber respectfully invite the
public to give him z cali, and plsdees him
self to use every exeFsioA 10 hh foues b
afford general satiafaction.
h. r. HILL.
May !: 1880 51-A
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06
A CARD.

THE undersigned have associated them,
IL selves under the firm Of MURRAY &
GARRETT, for the purpose Of ,ransaciinS
the Mercantile Business in this place.
They have purchased the entire stock a
Goods Of Conrad s knight, which with a
additional supply of seasonable goods order
ed from the East, will render their stool
complete They respectfully soliciia shar'
Of the patronage oi their friends and th'
public generally.
EDWARD b. MURRAY,
THOMAS w. GARRETT
March 9, 1899. 4S-l2fs
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06
Rodney Cotton Press.

RODNEY, June l, 1889.
A. T an adjourned meeting of the Direc-
~ tors ofthe Rodney Steam Cotton Press
Company, holden this day, the following re-
solutions were adopted, viz:
RcsolDed, That sealed proposals address
ed to James Snodgrass. President, or Gus
tavus II. Wilcox, Secretary, for erecting the
necessary building and putting the Rodney
Steam Cotton Press in operation, on or be-
fore the tenth day Of October nert, be soli-
cited from persons DESTROYS of contracting,
in time to be laid before the Board for consi-
deration on the LIST July, proximo.
Rcsol0ed, That the foregoing be published
in the Rodney Telegraph, Natchez Courier,
and Grand Gulf Wing, for three weeks prior
to LIST July.
JAMES SNODGRASS, President.
GUsTAvUs H. Wilcox, Secretary.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06
Sheriff Sale.
STATE OF MIssIssrrPI,l
Jefferson County.

James M 1:s Smith Ala. +. "a. on Bond
Neal Ts s.; ct al. to June 1t'"' 1889.
DY virtue Of the above stated writ Of
Id 6eri facias, to me directed by the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Jefferson
county, Miss, l shall expose at public sale
to the highest bidder, for ready money, at
the door of the court house in Fayette, on
Wednesday the 18th day Of June next, with
in the hours prescribed by law, all the right,
title, and interest Of the defendants in and
to lot or parcel of ground, in the town Of
Rodney, frontll sixty feet on Commerce
street, and running back one hundred and
twenty feet on Sassafras street-embracing
the stables Of the Mansion House,-lev,cd
on as the property Of the defendant Torrey,
to satisfy plaintiffs claim and cost Of suit.
GEO. TORREY, Sheriff.
Fayette, May Is. 1889. 1T
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06
Prod Mce.
80 Bbls. FLOUR;
80 Hhds. BACON;
100 Bills. PORK;
SO Half Bbls. PORK;
JUST received and for sale by
d. g. J. S. BONE.
June 6 no
DR.. E. D. Pickett.
formerly Of Maysrilze Kcntucky)

VUMeIty ~ 1MdysraAe Acntucky)
NENDERS his professional services 70
the citizens of Rodney, and neighbor-
hood, in the various branches Of his profess
ion. He may be found at the Union Hotel.
DR.. P. refers to the following gentlemen
To the Medical Faculty, of Transy Iva
MIA University, Lexington.
Professors Caldwell and Short, Louis
vile Med. Institute.
Tho. L. Dobyns and E. G. Wood, Rod
ney, Mi.
DR.. Davis and Metcalfe, Natchez, Mi.
Josias A. Lyle, do
Professor J. s. Riddle, Louisiana Medi-
cal College.
Rodney, May 4, 1889.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06

A T the April term, 1882, Of the Probate
"A Court cf Jefferson County, MississiP-
pi, the undersigned was appointed admins
ifator de conis non on the estate Of josiah
Stone. dec.-No;ice is therefore hereby giv-
en- TO all persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment. and these having
claims against the same to prescat then,
properly authenticated within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever
barred.
G. T. MARTIN. Ad~'r.
April %, 1899 cot
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06
Henry Il Hoyle

"ATE removed their Store to the house
- formerly occupied by Fauver and
Farnsworth, where they have just received
and opened very large and we'll selected
STOCK Of Dry Goods, Hard
sUIss.e, CrOckes.y, Saddlery,
Groceries, &c.
Their Goods are all new, and the public
are invited to call and see them, as they will
be sold low.
Maya 81
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06
n otto .
"a ,rord to the rise" &c.

"a rord to the rise," &c.
TNTIE notes and accounts due James n.
Il Knight, dec. have been transferred To
Mr.. Daniel Frisby. and by him placed in
INV hands f,r collection. Those indebted
if they wish to save costs, will do wall TO
come brward and settle immediately.
WILLIAM d. TAYLOR
Nav IL. 52-lOt
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06
COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. April %

LIVERPOOL. April %.
The demand today continues limited, the
SCALES amountingto 1000 bales, taken by the
trade at the previous rates. The market
continues fiat, and prices are rather low to-
day. The sales amount to about 1000 bags
Peruvian at Cd 10 Odd; Maranham 81 to 81 |;
,Surat 81 to I'd: American at 81 lOd.-
On Saturday 500 bags we're sold.
April %.
The cotton market remains extremely
:. dull, prices below those Of yesterday
Sales about 600 bales. Unless the next
American Packet brings very favorable
news, Aere is every prospect Of still fur
ther declfne.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06
N office.

4 LII persons indebted to Henderson &
IA Hill, on account Of 1888 and 1899
are hereby notified that the accounts have
been transferred to the undersigned, and
that payment and settlement is requested
forthwith.
ZOE & DAVENPORT.
May so, 1890. att
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06
For Sale.

NV TRACT OF LAND on which
IL ASC Inow reside, containing fiive hnul
dred acres, more or less, lying on The main!
or southern Branch If Coles Creek, two
miles from Union;own. tn The road leading,
to Grecnvilie. There are about two humid
red acres Of CLEARED LAND on the!
placc-eisaty acres Of which is Of the finest!
description Of Magnolia and Poplar land
now in cultivation for the first year. Trel
remainder Of the cleared Land Is veSy hue
level Greek bottom land; and one hundred
acres more Of the same description OF land
may be had If desired, lying Immediately on
"A the creek There is a very c"m-
fmA Portable DWELLING, and QCAk|
m TIERS. with good out houses on the
premises; two good Springs at new
er failing water, and three Branches rum
through the plantation which afiosda contin-
ual and plentiful supply Of water.
For further particulars, refer to James
Dunbar, on Pine Ridge, OF to DIR. Walter
Wade, in the Red Lick Settlement.
w. w. WADE
April %. 1899. 81
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06

Superfine Cloths.
Il very superior lot of Blue and Black
~ Cloths, just received and lor sale by
GRIPPING d CAROTHERS
March q
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06
Notice.

THE subscribed having purchased the
interest OF VIM. G.. Donoho in the late
firm Of Donoho e. Blanchard, will CONTINUE
the business at the store lately occupied By
them, where he Offers for sale large az
sortment Of GOODS consisting Of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS.
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, GROCERIES, MEDICINES.
CROCKERY,
HARDWARE, &c. &C.,
Which he till sell on a. reasonable tesms
a. they can he had in the State, Er Cask. %
the usual credit.
JAMES H. BLANCHARD.
s Church Hill, May IL. 10 Ism
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06
Notice.

Notice.
a LII persons are hereby cautioned a
- gainst trading for three promissory
notes, drawn by Geo. w. Bone and Jno
Mckinley, dated Nov. LIST, 1887, payable
to David Bone, or order, at the Com
mercial Bank of Rodney, at times, and in
the sums following, viz:
One note for $4,000, payable May All
1889;
One note for 1000, payable Nov. 4,h,
1889.
One note for $4,000, PAYABLE May AL,
1910.
The consideration of the foregoing Sc, ural
notes having failed, we shall not pay the
same unless compellen by lazy.
GEO. w. BONE.
JOHN MCKINLEY.
May 8, 1889.
ETThe Natchez Courier, New Orleans
Bulletin, and Cincinnati Gazette, will give
the above three insertions and forward ac-
counts to this office 5l-:s
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06

To the lovers of Good Drink.
n SHE lovers of good, wholesome DRINK
- are invited TO call at the house former.
ly occupied as Jewelry shop, where they
will find at all times, plenty Of Ice, London
Porter, Philadelphia Ale, Newark Cider,
Soda Water:
An assortment Of choice Cakes, Pies, Con
dictionary, &c. &c.
N. B. Parties supplied on short notice.
l.. B. HOVEY.
Rodney, May %. 1899. 3-tf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06
Administrators Notice.

May ii.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-06

We will favor our readers, with Bank
Note Table, prepared weekly for "THE
DocroR," showing the rclatipe valuo Of MOI
ney, and the true value of it's representative,
concluding the wholeiby some sage remarks
upon the impolicy Of the Legislature, in
extending .faDors to indipidsals, and deny
| ing them to incorporated institutions-the
injustice Of requiring the Banks to pay their
obligations, while the Merchants, Planters,
and Mechanics, are permitted the odious
privilege Of being sued and then awaiting
himself Of thoeepififnl qaibbles instituted 81
lawyers, with 4 view 10 rendering their pro
fession profitable. This portion ef our p
per will be peculiarly edifying 70 those who
have large sums to pay, and are destitute d
means to meet their very pressing demands
Ian occasional decision Of the Supreme
Court will be Published, elucidating this
highly important subject.
| As our principle Is the encoun cement q
merit, and the promotion Of merSls and lil
|erature, we shall afford the younglings ID
and about the city, an opportunity Of dis
i playing their gesi,is in rosisy 81 Prose-. A
large portion Of our paper viii abound ia pc
Ietry Of the latest fashion, and tho most 40
proved and precocious groxlh. For ths
benefit Of those who have penchani for wI'
Ting verse, We viii slate, that none hut OF
lginai poetry shall be published. unloss, y
assume the responsibility Of favofiue tI's
I
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-09

New Goods.
VVHE Subscriber is now Receiving his fal
IL stock ofdry goods. consisting in part of
British and American Prints, Silks, Muslius,
Laces &c. also good stock Of Cloaks, Cassi-
meres, Sa.tinetts, Negro Kersies, Blankets.
Hats, Bonnets, Shoes, and great many other
articles too tedious to enumerate.
Which he will sell low for cash.
MALCOM BUCHANAN.
Cheraw Sept. 12. 1888 A-u
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-09

crative faith. The faith which will justify
you by the blood Of CHRIST, must lead you
TO hold constant communion with the Saw.
iour, and to go unto the Father through
hir. 1t must divest you Of all self-depcn.
dence, OF all trust in your rig htcorsness as
a ground of acceptance, aud excite YOU
earnestly, steadily, with prayer, viii, watch.
G,ncss, with labor, 10 follow after that" no.
l;ncss without which no man can sec the
LoRn land 10 cherish whatsoever things
are true, whatsoever things arc honcs',
whatsoever things arc lovely and Of good
report" Phillip. iv.:8. live have not this
faith, Christians, rest assured, we are de-
lNding ourselves with name TO live, while
we arc dead. five have rot this faith We
are destitute of an interest in the greoi
Mediator: And what, then, is our situation
Oat Of CHRIST. Cop is 4 consuming fro.
Heb. xii. 80. Behold, in the glowing dcs'
crip,ion of the prophets, the effects OF his
indiga.ion--" Topic, is ordained Of OIL
It is prepared fort unbelicving and 'hc
unoodlv. The breath o; the LORD, as a
s'ream of birthstone, doth kindlc IL" lral III
XXX. 33. Oh, my soul, isit possible that this
may be thy destiny, and canst thou be at
ease ?--Bp. Hobart.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-09
aeination OF which makes humanity shud.

agination OF which makes humanity shud.
der.
Again and again his wife, in her wretch.
cdmss, wen, TO lhcl village groceries, and
with all the cIoqscncc Of a despairing and
broken. icar;cd mother, implored i|'rna moi
10 sell her husband rum. She would show
them her own wounds she would lead to
them her children, and tell the awful stories
of her woes. BIT all hcr cnlrcaties were
in vain. Sometimes they would refuse 10
sell 10 him. But then every topper in the
village could get his pint bottle filed, and a,
! tho very door ofthc store, hold the bottle to
the mouth Of this wretchcd so'. Drunk
ards, like misery, love company
And topper seems to be always pleased 10
see his fellow topper drunk. The sale Of
arden, spirits was free in this village, and
o(coursc there was no such thing as keep
ing it from one who had not mental resolu.
luton of his own 10 resist the temptation.
Misery is slow and cruel murderer.
But he gnawed with vulturc tooth at the
heart of this much injured woman, till cx-
Ilaus:ed nature sank and expired. Where
that wrclched father now is, whether in the
grave, the almshousc, or the State Prison, |
know not; where those children, those
wrecks ofa once happy family, now are'
know not; but they arc probably scattered
as melancholy ruins over tempestuous
world : the daughters, fondlcd in tho en-
braces ola faithful mothers love perchancc
in The ware. houses of infancy, the sons, in.
herring their fathers appetite, and discour'
aged by his disgrace, and lured by his exam:
pie, growing up in shame and poverty, and
crime, candidates for highway robbery and
midnight arson, and for the pirates deeds of
deadly daring. .
Now whal, in the iigh. OF such facts, shall
wise community do? Shall it decide
that the public good demands that this banc
Of adj earthly happiness shall sill be- freely
retailed. Thatrum, brandy, gin and wh's:
ky, after all the ruin they have caused, and
arc still causing. shall yet be sold by the
quart the pint, The half pint, the gill, and the
glass allurIng the young to destruction pro:
voking the appetite for intemprrancc, and
holding out facilities for any poor wretch
who has but three cents in the world, to
squarder 1t for rum ?-Zion's Herald.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-09
RTRVS MILLS.
Fall and Winter Goods.

Fall and Winter Goods.
VVHE Subscribers have lately reed by Steam
L. and Pole Boats their fall and winter supply
ofGoods which arc offered for sale on accommo-
dating terms. -
AMONG WHICH ARE
Blue, Black, Invisible Green, and Mixed
Broad Cloths, Casimeres, Sattinetts, Silk Velvet
and Worstcd Vestings, Flanncls, blankets,
Irish Linen, Sheetings and Shirtings, Marenos
Circassians, Shawls and fancy Handkerchiefs,
Calicoes, Hosiery, Lambs Wool and Worsted
Shirts and drawers, fine and common Stocks
and Collars, Silk, Kid and Worsted Gloves, Lin
seys. Domestics, &c. &c.
ALSO
A general assortment of negro cloths.
ALSO
Table and Pocket Knives, Files. RaspS, Pad
and Stock Locks, Hak,r, Trace and Log Chains,
Iron and Brass andirons, Shovel and Tongs,
Sad Irons, Curry Combs, Handsaws, Mill and
Handsaw files, Collins Axes, Drawing Knives,
Coffee Mills, with general assortment Of Black
smiths Tools.
Common and fine Teas, Bowls, Plates, Dishes
Pitchers and Ewers and Basons, Cut Glass and
common Castors, fine and common Tumblers,
and Wines, with few fine dinner sets.
ALSO
A general assortment of Ladies' and Gentle.
mems Shoes, Boots and Over Shoes.
All of which will be sold low and on accomo.
dating terms by
JOHN MALLOY & Co.
Brick Store.
Nov. 2lst, 1888.
&C
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-09
Ten Dollars Re1Card.

wv ILL be given to any ono who may hna
book lost on thursday the 25th inst. between
the hours of il o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock
P. NJ. containing five dollors cash, notes and
duo bills. The papers will be Of no value to any
one but the owner.
FELIX LONG.
Chcraw Oct. 90, 1888.
50 If
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-09
New Books.

"HE following among others, have been ad'
IL ded to the stock of standard Religious
works always TO be found at the " Book Store''
viz:
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge,
Limo Street Lectures, Spruce St. TO.
Hunters Sacred Biography. Bunyan's Works
l8mo.
Burdcr's Village Sermons vol. evo. Almost
Christian.
Berkeleys Works vol. 9vo: Milton's Prose
Works.
Offices OF Christ by Stevenson. Barnes on
tho Gospels.
Polyglott Bibles, fine gilt and plain:
Thomson's Catcchsm for COMMITMENTS,
Presbyterian Book of Discipline, pocket vol
Christian Lyrc and Supplement.
Theron and Aspasia. by Hervey.
Presbyterian Missions, by DR.. Green,
Booths Reign of Grace. Methodist Hymns
November 2sth, 1888.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-09
N.liLS 4. RrnHS
In Equity.
T1pcucIor District

In Equity.
Lancaster District.
John Massey, jr. !
adnr. ct al
VS..
Sarah Massey ctal }
By order of the Court OF Equity Iuly Term
1888, the creditors of John Massey Sen'r. (dc.
ceascdI late of Chesterfield District are required
TO presen: the amounts Of their demands on
oath, and establish tho same on or before tho
first Of the next court.
wv. .WITHERSPOON, Jr.
C.. l.. D.
Commissioners Office. J
Oct II. 1888.
1Frinters fee S.. SOL 19-3m