davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-07-19
9fcue VrllhjahrS unO Son1ner
QEQQren.

CO tten erbalttn rrn pbilarc(rDta, Gin ,,ettts
uno trlencircs Nbcrttmtnt neltn1pbifber Outer
tettsbenr ons elmer 9sriAiercnbcit
Seiner & ider
rrn rrrfhiebener Sarte, fir rie Sabrcs,eit pa
bcnr.
Seirenitcffe> GoeIicrc6 @bintes, Mus>
line, &c. &c.
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0uatit2t fir sares unp Sinper. Strner ein wcbl
aussrtp1bltcs Nbcrtemrnt
r @rpBerien, Aueensz
A4MsS4AE-9NA tpddre, &c.
NsMS25yksM nettt ollen iontti9cn 2rtiteln, bic
aszassAAszssefs 9c,rIbnlieb in einem 1rrdnenraa~
renGtrbr 9ebolten wereen.
U ltnler eafee itt in rsr x!bat Gin rrrbds|is
der Nrtitel.
aue, mclte et,ros S,cues, gutes unb 2BrbIfei>
les ju tcbrn tpnuthen, rrerren eln9earen, on3ur1s
f.n an rem Strbr rrn
8utius un> 9 nit IL.
&antrit Sunp7. TT.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-07-19
Wulnn1er J,
R ep4)ler uno Kaprauo,
5r. 4, City Sulbinss,
GLHi,E EI1mfJ. o. 1,fn


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ren t1tt9tten Jlcn grrter prei(tn perto,fei
namliA:
aue Sprtett
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hettetten 3ranrs; ttn 9efetnttntn &autatoe
New York tinc cuD; teutf6cn unp a,nerttaniz
!sbtn N"ueb uno Se6n1rftatae,, Isapanto ,rne
Nmerifanittt Gt9orrcn brit tcffcr ouolit6t,
Sbnitrtt"toterle'l, peifsn unr (onffiae Vrtifc,,
gum &"t"ts9""beI 9eD6ri9, @ic Goten 10 et,,,
100000 -0aponno Giaorrrit,
1850. 600 Sr"nithe IT. 2tmerifanif6e ctsarrrn,
500 &itten pfcifrn, '0"'''"'
5000 Nfuno Sd3nttrftataf tcrcr @rrtr.
5000 pfnnp Icutebcn unb QmrrifaniGte.
9tau6zS Satot
Nrril II. f,
Oen9o b E IN unr 9i e d en, auebrid
tanf tcp xennts II. Sr0n
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-07-19

Truhtre - Als gut 9earbeite,
y fparrantirt, perren ;u,n Sertauf auf -6anf
gehalten .xennis nnb &eQp
Met'ilent sa"Yl. {. ..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-07-19
2nfenp's 0leues Optel
II Der Stabt Srio9etpater, Scaoer Gouu=
tn, Neunif,(Douie,t.

or ltnterfbrietc,sc 3eist re,n put(tunt cret.
~ tentt al, haB CT 1T Der Start Srtraerra,
ter, Seapcr Gaantp, ptnnplrai,iei, at, Der ,,prps
6ttti9en Gdc ecs Dlartt>9 9itreds, mctttieb ron
Glore rto Cos Speritirns nnr Gr,nmificns
2eaarenla9er, eti, tseites 9rtet crr6tet bat, rps
teIttt Ct ltb rurh quite Nccitnuns unb tilli9e
preile temiben tpirb, rie 0emrsen6cit bcs 9Duts
litums 81 rerrisnen. Seinc Sebtnfe fat Ct INIT
pen rrr5asli6iten 9ctr1nten ptr(cbcn, fein Iiteb
wire nit ae,n rericben fepn, mas bic Sab>res;cit
8ntes bartietet, une feline talle tnb frnfttse Nee
cr9ttentt elm, an3uruftn, ut,o emrfeblt Gd ais
>es pntlituns erSeteNiter 9icner.
,-Seinrt9 Nnfenr.
Brieacfrdttr, 9}nr II. f. D.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-07-19
S32963 II S

2(uritrrs Nmt, Starf Gauntp, :
Goptrn, Sunp 20, 1889. s
CS6 tefe3einise biern,it, bab 3rrftebences cine
- ridtise 2(neete Der Ginnabmen nnp Iussatcn
rrn @tart Gauntp III, fit ras sSabr, .pelbcs l1d
ont 6ten Surp 1889 enpiste.
2(uf 8efebl ter Grm,niBcners,
9antel Grtfban, Gatlttp Nuo.
Sunp 2l. 4m.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-07-19

0m9abe Der @lunabmen It. 9lusooben Der
~ Sd1asfammer bon Starf @auntD fir
oas Sabr, peIdeS am 6ten SunD 1889
enbiate.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-07-19


Glnrabnttt: S Gts.m
sur elS'ttDSIdu6> 6>GrlautniBtthelne $40 IA 7
Sauf'l1arl1s Do. 270 As 0
S@auNustcllun9 10. 80 90 0
-Ocn9ttbaltcr bc. 100 90 0
Strat9tlctr 4l3 81 0
&pltet 1T Srltittal>Qrn3tGtt 173 SO 0
9;erfallcng GtraBcnz Nrnps 25 l2 S
rr.~ 9Ir9l1baften 81 90 0
Strp> >Utttbrctt AZ 90 0
StaatszNntDetl ant Nbpcrtcifcit 81 SO 7
Gotoatsz zSentlliSun9 fir @e6ulcn2333 So /
0a,tntps 2(ntbeil at 1arct,, pc at
rem Staats Seboen,citttr ttz
jaDlt mrrpen 81 IS 7
&rbtn r.@tarfmtatDtr II. Sarris 3 90 0
Tbtilp .Srttc9lr.lO, lette 3ablun9 236 "A 0
9rtp prc3tnt St,np 7s 81 O
Sntrett ouf @ett;cn l6. 3ll9 SO l
Sunp Commissioners Sntrc6e auf
rie Surpluss s0tepenit 1908 80 0
9onntp xor auf 0uplitate 4GO1 80 8
2pc9 unb 1aunt6ip Iar 5000 79 5
@6ulzEar $40 81 3
@dulba1s Gar SO 81 8
2(r,ntnbaiis Ior 1879 81 5
8rlettn Ear 1897 sc 9
1ar auf betpt9libes Gt3entbum 2 so 8
Siian3 in Der Sbattanner tcp rtr
lcttcn Ntrc6nun9 22s7 76 9
Csc Cammttclauf Der GinnaDtncn S346O7 ss 9
20. rtr Nus9abcit 329G3 II S
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-07-19
Gtorf @ountp Gtrabcn : Soren
fiir,lS39

SN1adribt wirb biermit 8eSeten, ba6 hie CONT
~ mibirners prn Start Gauntp tcp ibrer ltts
ten Gtuns, einer 2ete Der 8slet9etun9 res
@teots oGir, paBrt an 26item Wars 1887. 5ue
fr(ae, eincn au9tmcintn QSe9> Ear =. II fnnfjebn
Gents auf cce bunoert xbatsr ees 9Sertges t"rs
taren Giscntbums iii tc(a8tcm Gauntp 9ee9t ba'
FEN, unp i'm Sounftip sawrenee cinep Sul9elts
den qBtetar ron fnnf Gents auf Die bunbert xbas
aer; tefa8lcr xar mag rnrt9 Nrttit euf penStr"'
sen, untcr Oirctttrn rer 2St9nttttrr rer rcrl@'ez
rencn Sittrifte, rrr -etnl crtfen &o9 pes n"9lfsn
,ottoters, ~ ftnf unr Vsten5;8 Gents Fer Gag,
absctra9en ncrrcn. ,.
Nuritrrs,offlee, 9tart 60. A"Sttcr'
Gontcn, Sltup 2l, 1889. 5 AM.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-07-19

0e(atn,nt, Nussattt 2593 O3
Scr selauf per prpptltte rer Nrmsnbauss
Sautrep 1T ipie fclst:
81 Suttbel 2Sai,en, 100 8ufbsl .oafer, 100
8ufAel QSelfbtrrn, 9 Scnnen Joeu, 80 8uihcl
&artpft(n, 4sO pfunp ShmcinefetfA, fir $40
merits !onbnerrieb, 0artensemaebfe, &c. 1les
nuet purbt.
Q6elhtr 8cridt, tatbctm CT rrn ben Commit
Bipners ,1ntertlbt urp Suttefunpen mrrpen, our
8etanutna6un9 hprbtrt ,purpe.
2uf 8cfebl rcr 0rmnibipncrs
Sanie( 0ptChaN, Gauntpz
Canton, Start 60. S,up %. 1889. Aubitcr.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26

the other slave breeding States Of the North A.
merlcan Union; and, upon the other hand on J
think OF the indescribable scenes of cruelty thai
must be pcrperated in Africa, and in the carry
ing home OF new slaves for the purposes of the
Texans, and the other white monsters of these in
tended new slave States!
1t is so entirely the interest of the Mexcans
to form colony Of free persons of color between
them and the North Americans, that should pre-,
sumo they will very readily enter into our plan,
This colony should be, as much as possible inter
posed between the Texans and the sea. 1t would
be place OF refuge for the free men of color Of
the United States, who are naturally enough dis
gnsted with the paltry injustice of being called
free while they are deprived of all the practical
rights of freemen"
lie therefore proposes, on the opening CT parlia
men to renew his motion in favor ofan arrange
ment with Mexico for the establishment Of a free
colony; and also Il resolution
That it is the opinion of this house, that her
MaJestvs ministers ought not TO advise her Ma jes
ty TO recognize the independence, as State, OF
the persons located part ofthe territories of the
Republic of Mexico, with which Republic we are
in alliance, and who have called themselves the
State OF Texas, unless with the assent of the Sald
Republic Of Mexico; and also, unless such aeg-
Ell oldle ol 1eAaS Shall make the abolition OF ne
gro slavery fundamental law, and consent that
the slave trade shall be deemed and treated as
piracy"
This movement is evidently creating more inter-
est in this country than is generally admitted
One of our Inaonanimous republican editors in
this city, has offered the following profound, orig
lnal and most satisfactory explanation.
He is apparranty quite sore on subjects con-
nected with America. Some say, that personal
differences have not been without influence. IT.
is said that, entirely By his want of consider
alton, he recent subjected himself at the door OF
The House ofCommons, to marked offence from
a citizen Of one of the southern States"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26
O'Connell and Texas.

Mr.. O'Connell has addressed a letter to Joseph
Surge, full of zeal for the actual and dehnitve
abolition Of slavery and the slave trade. He de-
p;cs the daily increasing horrors OF the traffic, and
shows what is needful to effect its abolition, and
what it is that stands in the way. OF course he
points to slavery in the United States" as one
leading obstacle, and he proposes to strike death.
blow at this, by his project for establishing free
asylum and colony at the Southwest.
Look" says Mr. O'ConnelI, :" look at Texas.
The gang of land pirates who have settled on the
Mexican territory, actually make negro slavery
the basis Of their association, and propose to take
away from their intended Legislature the power
of aboIishing domestic slavery. This is itself sul
6cently horrible but it is intimately more afro
cous in its necessary consequences for II we per-
init the Texans to succeed in their odious scheme,
there is room for forming-and in the United
States there is abundant disposition TO form--three
or four more slave States in the unoccupied lands
between the peopled part of Mexico and the line
ofterritory which the United States claim for them
selves. Ny plan" he says" is ths-to follow the
example set by the Australian and New Zealand
Societies. Get together a number of the friends
of humanity, who will cone forward aud subscribe
a sufficient capital to form, upon the New Zeal
and plan, society sufficiently extensive to const-
tue new colony or state, either subject direct
w to the British Crown, or, at all events under
the protection of the British flag, so as to obtain
rallying point for all free persons oil color who
may choose to give their labor for such wages as
may enable them to become purchasers ofthe
soil.
"Rehect, my esteemed friend do reflect, in the
presence ofthe God of humanity-upon the hor-
rors, the crimes, the atrocities which must be per-
petrated by the creation of these new slaveholdlng
States Reflect on the quantity Of sin and guilt
of every kind that must be perpetrated upon the
one hand by the slave breeders Of Virginia, and
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26
[Signed]
H. w. MAcAULAY.
r. DoHERTY.

We make no remark, only that the places nam
ed, Little Bass" and "Grand Sestos," are with
in the limits from which the Colonization Society
has been, for five years, boasting that it bad drv-
en- the slave trade. The :" one hundred sets of
shackes," made by the skillfuI mechanics of Mon
rova, for ironing the hapless victims of the slave
trade, may serve TO illustrate the remark made
last October by Mr.. Robert S. Finley, secretary
of the Mississippi Colonization Society, that if the
churches and philanlhropists Of the United States
should abondon the support of the colonies, the
slave traders would take them up and support
them, simply for the accommodation the settlements
afford them in the way of business.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
From Walton's Daily Journal.
FRIDAY, 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
SENATE

The President presented a communication from
the Treasurer in reply to resolution of the Sen
ate of the 18th inst, requiring information in rcla-
ton to the bonds of bank directors. The treasur-
erstates, that it has not been the uniform practice
for directors annually elected to renew their bonds
but that on occasions when first elected the direc-
tors have executed bonds The day of the recep-
ton of the bonds is not minuted and cannot be
communicated.
Mr.. Townsley, from the committee to whom
was referred bill entitled ian act relating to the
Windham County Fire Insurance Company re-
ported the same without amendment; ordered
that the bill be engrosSed and read the third time
Mr. Adams introduced bill relating 10 cleo
tons, Icing the first chapter Of The revised statutes:
read the first and second time and ordered to be
laid on the table.
The Senate concurred in the rules in relation
TO the passing of the revised statutes, being the
same adopted by the House yesterday. The Sen
ale took up the revised statutes: chap. " of the
organization of the House of Representatives, :"
was read the first and second time, and referred
tohe committee on elections; chap. 3 of applica-
ton to the General Assembly," read the first and
second time and referred to the committee on land
taxes chap. of the construction of statutes"
read the first and second time and laid on the ia
BILE; chap. 5" Of the FORMULATION of statutes and
legislative journals" read the first and second time
aud referred to the committee on elections.
Adjourned
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26
SATURDAY, Oct, ]
SENATE.

Prayer by the chaplain,
The Governor transmitted sundry papers which
were read and referred and will be noticed in
their order, as reported by the committees; rela-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-26
HOUSE.

The Chair appointed the following committee
on ILLS Messrs. Cook of Craltsbury, and Weeks
ReSolutionS.-By Mr.. Wheeler for distribution
of 10Th Vol. w. Reports; by Mr., Richardson Of
Wallsfeld inquiring as to expense of the revised
statutes, and whether the consideration of that
subject cannot be deferred to future session )
by Mr.. Fisk of Eden, as to the expediency of re-
peang the bounty act for the destruction OF foxes
for thanksgiving 9Th Dec; severally passed By
Mr.. Miner, for joint assembly Tuesday morning
next, to elect bank inspector and commissioner,
reporter ofdecisions ofsupreme court, and agent
to settle concerns Of Vt. State Bank; laid on the
table. The resolution this morning introduced,
relative to taxing lands according to their vaua
ton was amended so as to refer the matter o the
General Committee, and passed.
BHs-By Mr.. Waterman, addition to act of
1892 relation to disposition of money raised for
Mr.. Dillingham;, repeating act Incorporating vii
lage Woodstock, referred to select com. on that
subject.
Petitions, 8c-Ofmaes and females fStarks-
boro' and of w. R. Shaher, and Others to com.
on Slavery Petitions; Of S. Taylor Jr and 9TH
ers, to General COMMITTEES of Elisha Hyde and
others OF Essex, to committee on Temperance
Memorials. OF G. Conger and ofCrafsbury Ri
Ae Co. to com. on Military Affairs of Jos. Chase
and others laid upon the table; of E. S. BelIamy
and others, 10 committee of Ways and Means; the
account of VIM. Kidder was referred to the com
of Claims.
The House resumed consideration of the sub
treasury resolutions: Mr. Brown concluded his
remarks in favor of their passage. Messrs Hig-
ley and Warner of Newhaven followed against
the resolutions, and Mr.. Partridge on the other
side.
SATURDAY, Oct. 10, 1889.
SENATE.
PRAYER by the chaplain,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-01-22
STATE or MISSISSIPPI
JRFFERsoN County,

Probate Court Nooembcr Term, 1888.
TO ALL PERSONS Interested in the
lands, tenements and Entertainments Of Phil
ip May, deceased, Greetings
You are hereby cited to appear at the nex'
January term Of this court, at a regular term
thereof, to be holden at The court house 10
and for said county, and shew cause # any
you have or can, why the lands Of said de-
ceased should not be sold.
Witness, the Hon. John M
Is. Whitney, Judge Of Probate for JET.
******s ferson county, the fourth Monday
10 November, 1888.
Issued the 26th November, 1888.
80 III s. Clerk.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-01-22
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JEFFERSON COUNTY. s.


Probate Court Noucmbcr Fern, 1898.
TO ALL PERSONS interested ia the
lands, tenements and bereditaments Of john
Pickens, deceased, Greeting:
You are hereby cited to appear & the
next January term Of the court, at irregular
term thereof TO be holden at the court house
in and for said county, and shew cause, if
any you have or can, why q certain tract Of
Land of said deceased, should NOT be sold.
********* Witness, the Hon. John NJ
LIS. Whitney, Judge Of Probate, Of
*****xxx* Jefferson county, the 4th Mon
day IN Nosemher, 1888.
Issued the 2Sth Of November, 1888.
CT. MILES,
3o-6t Clerk. !.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-01-22

/ TEhAN e, Gl;rayier stree, Ex-
1thange IIaeL has just reeeiseda sup
eply % Freuch three points LANKETS,
BERI brand The products of that man
lntactfe havebeen consideed the most per
feet tscei1ed in the market Of New Orleans,
and hll,ing but their small amount can pre-
vent hem from enjoying a high reputation.
Alb, an assortment of superior French
Bedding Blankets, of various sizes and kinds.
impored by the Mcclellan, and of which a
portion only is left unsold.
Nes Orleans, Nov. ID.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-01-22
GETTING THE START,

That crafty old mischief maker, John
Quincy Adams, could not let the 6rstsdag
Of the present session of Congress pass With |
out trying to set the North and the SoutlH|
by the ears. On the 4lh inss hc introduc=
ed string Of resolutions proposing @ raise
committee TO inquire into the pfoprlety Of
Mr. Stevenson's conduct ia opening cor
res5ondence with Daniel O'Gonneil, in re-
lation to some ani,nadvcrsions u tie later
upon the subject of slavery.
The effect Of uI this will be to induce
m.lltitudcs of Southern members, of all
parties, to make ninnies Of themselves by
gratui.ous and ill,jndged efforts at viadieat-.
ing the Minister, and currying favor with
tlleir constituents.
We. believe we have heretofore express
ed our opinion Of the conduct Of Mr.. Sic
venson in this matter. We regard il as
puerile and lhjudicious, insthe cxlrenae. He
had other and higher dntles % perform Than
the writing of bullying letters to atime-
serving and irresponsible calumniator. I'e
private or public opinions OF Mr.. O'conneli
upon the subject of Americaa slavery are
matters of no moment: but i thev were,
md MIR. Stevenson had ihougM It necessary
tovindicate himself or his country, he ouShl
At least to have screwed hisseourage Up g
the. sticking point before he opened 3be1h'
gerent correspondence. This snlalI matter
it seems, the Minister overlooked; for We
find him slipping out at the first Ioop-hoie
and gratuitously informing even the craven
i O'Connell that he is satisfied and suffering
O'ConneH, afierward, to convince the pub
lie, through the newspapers, that no salts
faction had been given him, and none In
tended. But, notwithstanding the very sor
~ figure WHICH the plenipotentiary cut II
the transaction, it certainly calls for no in
ieFfsneace on the part of Congress; and we
iink no one Of common sense would seel
III bring the subject before that body fol
her than sinister purposes. If Mr.. Ad
g should succeed in getting the subjec
zen up, he will, probably, make Il a tex
six weeks speech, and subject o
broad farce; andthe theme Of a vas
atty Of sounding nonsense. There arr
i Of representatives., besides Mr.. Ad
who only want the opportunity L
49, ~ u 4. -. -..-1
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-01-22

Ilblic.
sTIIP Heretofore exist
lnj s9n GEoRoE OvERAKER and
slf rp lcfEoD, under the firm Of
'k1KR4KER + MCLEOD, in the busi-
Syern Keeping, is this day. by mu-
3uS i1ej1t, dissolved.
GEORGE OVERAKER,
q l|'x s'. ALEX Mcleod.
The undersigned i chargeable with
|A1f debls Of the firm, and 70 to settle the
|pel1 lie will still continue the above
[blsiness in the Mansion House, on Com
Em6rce street, and solicits public patronage.
-. 'sss ALEXANDER MCLEOD.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-01-22
LONG NOTICE.

LONG NOTICE - s.
vNHE undersigned sold out HE entise
stock OF Merchandise On The 26lh day
of March, for the express purpose of vind~
ing up his business. He would nov po1ilF
those owing him that on the 18th day e
January next, he expects 10 put I'll toe6os
tied accounts and notes in Legal ti1in fhe.
collection, This notice will give those sys
sirous of saving Gust an opportunify q doia3
so-wlich opportunity trust the most viii
avail themselves of. -
J. U. EVANS.
Rodney, August II, 1888 l5f
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-01-22

6s,.h.a -. -, i go. III
Ssscsn {. 4. s.,..s;as
49, 49, ~ q NV N. M W.
$,;;a,ed s''S IS - hi
3 IN. ,,.<,s 49, -. ~ Al
3vn. and imoh law reixce supreme. The
GERS Of the law make no attempt to mi
wn the discracefal scene. No life I'll
+: but the state authorities, we pnder-l
M. have taken all the measures posoibIeI
bder the circumstances for the preserva-|
J bn Of life and property. '.s'
We appeal to the peaple 81 Pennsylvania
70 defend their laws The reign Of anarchy
has becn cor3t.oaed long enough. If Liberty
he worth n fort, let thut eii;sft be prompt
" made.s M
The LocofocQ papers, We seey ere pursnS
Ing their usual deceptive course IA ti1eh 10
ia counts they give If the scenes here5 and'n
endeavoring to throw the blame % our puf-
~. But We appeal 70 tho representati1e4o
the people, who will shortly no doubt, be-
obliged by the mob to adjourn and e. home
to their constituents, It our account bo not
rs the actual truth. Indeed. Ne hare fear
ed to represent the locofocns as Ind as they
really ore, lest we might be subject ID the
inputation Of cxaggeratio1 Ii IS awful "a
contcmplate. their doings. Would Is hea.
ven; the whole people could be here 10 wit
ness them.
F~,r.. or lo.,e, 1.,.a
IT ...,..s 49,, s,,,,s a,.,..s,
Sa,fco,,,n.c;as &c se., vo,,,r,sers 51n j,
.,L 5 = -. :, ;,s,t 1-,, =, q
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-01-22


=. .s ||..:l ....| Il I'D. : |!!.|l l.. 49,
80. s. 3 =
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4 kine sinss) y
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= lSke the N 3 = 81
|siilg the elori1 g I'll
desire q inslII i1l - &
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selfdeni ptincipIe 81 our ancient fathers
aud the holy patriarchs of Old "a. admire;
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: the dark eassrds Il nsoxicalion,
We expos b have i tolcrably flil meet.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-01-22
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, J

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JEFFERSON County,.
Probate Cours, November Term, 1888.
TO all persons interested in the lands,
tenements and hereditaments of jeremiah
81: Grif6ng, Daniel McC ALI Gri6agsand Al
exander ~ inning, ninors, Greeting:
You are hereby cited to appear at the
next January term Of this Court, at regu'
lar term thereof to be holden at the court.
house ii and for said County, and show
cause, ifany you have Of can, why the rea
estate Of said minors, should not be sold.
.zs<s7-y1 Witness, the Hon. John M
= Whitney, Judge Of Probate o
L efcrson County, the fourth Mon
- day 10 n ovember, 1888.
Issued the 2Sth November, 1888.
$3.50 G. r.. MILES, C1sk.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-01-22

Negroes for Sail
LUST received and for sale BY
= the subscribers, At Vidalia,
opposite Nalchcz, Sixty very like:
IN II Virginia and Marylar'i NE.
l1 GR0ES. .s
NEWTON BoLEY.
-December \, 1888
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-01-22

NOTICE.
4 IL persons having claims against the
- estate of the late Margaret A. Reed,
will present them to the undersigned within
the time prescribed by law; and those per-
sons who may be indebted to the estate,
will make payment to
STEPHEN DUNCAN,
Acting Executor Of Margaret "A. Reed
October is, 1898 27-6t