davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29

LiGHTNING.-It is curious 10 ind
that The condurtm or lightning rod. which
so many men u genius. learning and
ingenuity. have been u Ire pains 20
complete. which in fact has sIssys been
regarded as one Of the pfoudesi trophies
Of science--was known and employed ~
people OF no more refined evllivstion than
the Wild peassntry Of I.nmbardy. Jhe
Able Bslhollei. in his ~ork on electricity,
describes . practice used on one Of tho
baslions of the Castle Of Dunno, on tbs
shores of the Adriatie. which has existed
from time immemorisl, and which is
literally neither more or lees that the pro-
cess which ensbled Franklin 10 bring
lightning down from the clouds. An iron
siaf. il seems. was erected On the bas,ion
Of the castle during the sumner, and %
was q part of The duty Of the sentinel,
whenever q storm ihres,ened, 20 raise On
iron pointed halbert towards this ssan.
II on the sppsosch OF the hslbert sparks
were emitted, (which TO The scientific
mind show that the staff was charged
with electricity from thunder cloud,l ihs
sentinel was made sure that . storm
impended. and he tolled bell which sent
forth the ,idings Of danger ioshe surround
ing country. Nothing can be more
delightfully."- amisble than the psisrnsl care
Of lis subjects. which this interesting
provision OF the local government exsmpli-
fed. The admonishing sound Of The bell
was obeyed like . pre,ernsIurai signal
from the depth Of the armament; shep-
herds were seen hurrying over the valleys
urging their focks from exposed fields TO
places Of shelter. The fishing boats with
which the coast Of The Adriatic was
generally studded, forthwith began N
crowd sail and make for the nearest port.
whilst many supplicssion was put from
many gentle and devout heart on shore.
before some haiIowed shrine, for The
safety Of the little feet. #~s. ss"@
/ Monthly Revie,C.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29

Big fee Chsylsr, yrsn Lice sns Let Lice
ny MISS sEDGwicE.
Concluded.
DAY AT MRS. HYDE'S.

DAY AT MRS. HlDE'S.
Wake up. Lueyl" said . kindly
voice. snd Lucy opened her eyes. and
nw Susan Hyde ., her bedside wrapped
ia her little dressing.gown. "Mamma
told me 10 wake you a. soon 40 ] was up.
by the tine you are dressed ! shall be
ready 10 show you about The breakfast"
II sm sorry" said Lucy. when they
ahstwlrd went down stairs together. " TO
give you this trouble. bu. trust once
showing will serve"
"Oh. ii's no trouble II all. We
children have bad it al 20 do ever since
DAVIS vas married. three weeks ego.
The only dissgteeable thing 10 asking
Viole,, cur new cook. 70 help bring in the
nble-she 10 always 80 cross 10 the
morning." .'
~ should not think your mother
would keep her IL she 10 cross TO you"
Mercy! Msmma never sends away
anybody for one fsult--at least, not ill
she has tiled. and we have 81 tried. our
best To cure IT, When we children get
provoked, mamma reminds Us Of whs.
some good man says. that perfeeiio bears
NTH imperfeciion. and she fears we have
agresl many faults ourselves ihs We are
so impatient with o,hers--and that makes
us a title ashamed--take care. Lacy
you have not rot the csumb.eioih quite
straiph,-msmms's eyes are Just like q
plumb.line-.hat will do. Nov ask Vio-
l,-please--,o help you in With the
table," Lucy made the request in The
humblest manner; butiswas before break
fast wilh poor Violet. and she was posses
sed By The demon of dysrepsy. who does
m, always spare the humble. though his
'isiia,ions be chiefly 10 the exalted. She
cane pp stairs grumbling. /" I sha'n't stay
here ifihey don't GEL, q man-it's no. my
work 10 log in the tablet wonder wha
MS dragged out lori--,o have me drag j
In. l suppose" s@a*s~ss III .-@@#>a
u am very sorry TO trouble YOU.
said l.acy. i" but 1, is Mrs. Hyde's orde
that the table shall not be lifted by on,
alone" "-|H@ #v ~@ 80 $50 :s+
"Oh. dare say--i,'s easy givinI
orders" ~ 80 = as..- g d.. e'..
Don't you feel as well rs usual thi
morning. Violet" asked Susan.
:" feel veil enough" ~Ts @@s ~
oh! stop q minute, Violet" calle'
sh,'lc girl who was coming down stair
with bo,tle and glass in her hand.
Whats wanted now!" bsrked gu. vi
ole,. -H-ef 70 IN
d" Nothing" replied liile Grace. takel
anack. oniy mamma sent YOU down
glass Of Congress water. and says. yo'
Will Try il every morning for two or .hre
weeks, she thinks IL will make you a
pleasant as anybody" .*
Violets color mounted 10 The roots a
her hair. Why, Gracie!" exclaime'
Susan, d" am sure mamma did not ga.
iha,." ...zz
Poor Grace replied, somewhat hauer
ed.-" Well, Susan, she said that---shat is
she said--I mean---oh. don't know whs
she sald-only che meant, If Viole, wa
F" we'll, she would be As good ns,ored
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29

any OF u.s." Yiolels irri,abilily, which
wss really merely sympioms;ie, "a.
overeome by this yisw Of The case; she
was The hrsl 10 smile, and having drank
NE water. she thanked The lillIs cup
bearer. and babe her thank her mo,her,
70 80 changed tone. that one might have
ianried the water had the miraculous viz.
tue Of thai prescribed By The prophet.
when Mrs. Hyde appeared. she be-
s'owsd kind word OF appreciation on
l.ney for The prime order ia which she
found every hing. Lucy transferred the
praise 70 Susan. Hho. she said. under
stood ; walters work 40 well as IL she
~rre brought up 10 il. Mrs. Hyd.'s
children were " brought mp" 10 al The
details Of hopsewiiery. Before breakfast
The family. every member OF II. assem-.
bled and joined in . common suppliea.
ton and common thanksgiving 10 the
Father Of al. #8 -
During the meal. which vas not bur.
ried. - IL the only reason Cor meeting
round the table we're 90 consume The food
and enjoy that, Susan told her father
some interesting particulars she had heard
from country lady Of the best mode oil
rearing and taking care OF sllkworms. and
how much finer and more plentiful tie
silk was II The worm was well fed, and
kept clean and healthy. "And don'l
you think. papa" said Iiltle Grace. "sh,
got In love them-love worm-wasn'l
that iunny"
"No." in,errosed Susan: Z" for how
often has papa told Us We should love
any hing we ionk good care Of"
" Well. then. Sue. I guess that 10 III,
reason nanny loves Us so Welsh.
Iaks such good care Of u.s."
You have guessed pretty right
Grace" said her father. smiling si hel
modest explanation Of her msmmy's ten
derness; but can you tell me. Susan
who 6rsi found out . mode OF unwindini
the elk from the coeoong' mo. SIR
Can you. GlfFori!" /" No. SIR" Gar
you. EIlsl' "No. sir." Nor you
mammsl" No. sir" A smile ven
round with the negative. and as Mrs
Hyde pronounced hers. her eye met Lu
ey's. She saw the girl was listening
with lively interest. that her lips moves
ss if she were on the point Of speaking
but were restrained by modesiy. " DC
you know, Lueyi" she asked. lns,ea,
Of the monos, liable she expected. Iuc,
answered. difTiden,ly. &" believe. ma'sm
il was IN Empress Of China called Lou
il-see.'s
"why. Who told you. Lucyl" a.ke,
Grace. Lucy said nothing till Mr.. Hyd
authorised a reply by asking where sh
had learned The fact. She said her mo
iher was trying To have her brother lear
TO take care Of silkworms. and that. see
irg the advertisement Of q book abou
them. she had purchased and read il b
fore she cen, il. "There's an exsmpl
for you, my children" said Mr. Hyde
you see that, BY keeping your eyes an
ears open, you may get knowledge q
every hand. and communicate IT," III
then proceeded TO state some facts in .,
lalion 10 The varieties 9th worm aud Oh
mulberfys. The extent and value Of III
elk product. and the immense amoun, ,
OUT importation Of the manufactured ar.
! tiele. 81. :~s..@ ..~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29
sTANZAs.

rROx a LaDr's roRr FoIIo.
o. ,sk me aos 70 breathe the strain
ufssrIier. hsrPisr dsy'i
To-, rhs the long last Tyre .gain.
To gay and slsdsOme lays.
Tsr an Iiis'. beauty and " pride. q. ~-.
IL frr,hRess and lie light. e.. SIT.
II.re aei. and ii'Ils lett beside, ~ 81
Dat wsariassa aud blight. =aa.. ...af
Ta.y rise. fsaa msm'siss ofIhe past 81.
A bright and kalIow'd train; a@sss
And sally DER my pathway east 81
TbrH shajswy joys again. .-~~a~
Bal trust them nar Hopes wreaihs are bound
Of t.d'Rg. earthly flowers;
FloE.". that. sias are DOLLY iousd
10 bloom in summer bowsfs.
For -ia,sf comes. and DER their skies
Iis storm, and ienpesis roll;
TAsr bloom 10 iisd--bul saaker lies
Deep in the shrinsI soul.
Ihsn call not ny spint baek
To Ihsse issh things Of clay.
T. seek sgaia the waaied track
OfPsI'ate's aswsry wsy.
n, lei ne rather turn IRON al
That binds my being Lers.
,ad bows il 'neaih the dreamy ihrsll
0fmne'' tnslssius sphere
lnd 'ssk those ns,sr failing Streams
Taat hiIh's pure fount supplies;
rAa. hope wh'eh Ger Us kiady beams.
To light - 10 the sklcs
Thea ssk me mt 20 breathe the straia
ofssrl'er. happier days;
To strike the losg lost Tyre sgsin.
To gsy and glsJsons lays. s.P.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29

-"Twenty dollars" a7
Have you--~sll. here 10 just . Eve
dollar bill. Here. sir. there 10 yeur
ehsnge--we'Il lake the sha~ls."
"Yrs. welI. I'll strap them uP--bui |
really don'l know what Mira. - will
say" @
MoraI.--when you are ignorant Of The
value Of an article. never insult YAsKEE
CLERK. @a#* @"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29
Monthly Revieic.


"If we cannot alter things. ~~@*
why then well change liz names. cir. I'd.
In days Of yore, when drinking zip
was fashionable mode Of dissipation, .
worthy old gentleman came near losing
his life by its excessive use. While
danger thus stared him In the face. he
uttered q most solemn vow that IL he
recovered. he never would taste another
drop Of flip. Health returned, and with
il his former appetite. Self denial could
not long maintain the supremacy. aat
"Cuff." said he one day 10 a favorits
and favored slave, "bring me q mug Of
beet" "a. a72sa
Yes massa.s .f - a7ft
"Put 10 LILLE obi Jamaica. Cuff."l
"Yes massa," *s 's
snow drop in some sugar." 4"s' &s
Yes msssa." s5s* %t7f4
"Cuff. SCI 10 down on the hearth and
stick The no, end Of the andiron in H. "a
Cuff paused RuIe. 4" Masss, ma
thought you swear you neber drink any
more flip" @=a~ ~2'# SIT al
'+" This 10 no, Zip. Cuff; you may call
it warm sweelened beer with htile rum
in it," = ~~@a -#a* W"1
Yes mssss. me berry ,iekled to--hut
but ,@e--2 ss@ a. -a-@.-& ~ -
"But what. you black rascslt tFW
"Me berry much afraid debble set il
down Flip" Barre { Mass. J Gazette. :
The LOtteey Tekef.-Mr. 'Taylor. The
celebrated sailor preacher Of Boston. once
related The following anecdo,e. A poor
woman, who bad once seen better DAYS,
was finally compelled, by The iniempe.
rance Of her husband. 10 resort 10 The
wash-lnb TO earn seaniy Subsistence Tor
herself anil children. At length, how
ever, hesribroken and des,iluie, she de.
termiued TO purchase lottery iick et, with
the hope tina, il she should Be- successful.
her husband might once mora enter into
business and become steady man. To
her unspesksble Joy, the ticket came nm
a prize Of $4,000. Fran,ic, she ran 10
her husband. and throwing her arm,
about his neck. said !. Oh nv husband.
now We shall be happy; now We shall live
as We once livej--l have drawn prizs
in the lo,tery!" II
Don. be too sure OF thai. woman. said
The wretch. looking into her face with The
u,mos, composure. :. Don, be too sure
that for found the ticket in your draw
er. and gave il 10 Mr.. for . glass
Of rum!' The transition from sudden joy
to a sudden grief was 50 great. that no
sooner had he concluded Than the unhap-
py woman dropped II bis feet lifeless
corpse! Alssl these stories. touching as
they are, are nevertheless Stern realities.
The Methuen Gazette. propounds the
following mathematical ques.ion:--" II Z
man is too poor 10 pay Tor . newspaper
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29

The Methuen Gazette. propounds the
following mathematical ques.ion:--" II .
man is TOO poor 10 pay for . newspaper.
how many dogs can he afford 10 keep"
An answer 10 requested. . ga
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-12

BILE day drew near, bat he was not discour-
aged.-He was resigned TO his fate and
was willing TO offer up his life sacrifice 10
the cause of Liberty. On the 18th, he,
being the Oldest Of the four unfortunates,
who were to suffer that day, addressed his
companions and told them that although
it was natural to expect from his great age
that nature would soon have put an end to
his existence, yet he had always valued
his life more particularly when it was to
be sacrificed by his country's enemies.
But good cause, like the one for which
he was dying, could not be gained with
out loss of life and he was happy to be
one of the victims and thereby save some
young man, who would take fearful ven-
geance OH the cruel government which
was butchering them in cold blood. Al
though aged, and weakened by confne-
ment and i'll treatment, he showed great
firnness on the scafTold. After the neces-
sary preparations, he was launched into
eternity.-His >suferings were short
The Canadian people have to avenge the
blood oil another noble, martyred country
man.
Major Robert left wife and five chill
dren to regret his untimely fate. His
brother, who was then prisoner in the
Jail and who had been requested by the
unfortunate sufferer to witness his execu-
ton, was, during the awful ceremony, en-
couragng the other prisoners "Tis not
tears my brother needs now vengeance!
s,ceet vengeance, will be the only consola-
ton his departed spirit can enjoy. My
brother had 90 brothers and sisters, who
altogether gave him LAG nephews. There
will be day not far distant, hope, when
the cruel and horrible spectacle that | now
behold of a beloved brother hanging by the
neck like dog, shall be fearfully avenged"
We would, tina; the day not far distant"
were to morrow, and that the Canadians
should rise en- n,asse and annihilate their
oppressors.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-12
HISTORY OF CANADA.
(COETINUED.)


The Marquis Du Quesne De MEME
vile was the next Governor. Convinced
that peace with Great Britain could not
last long, he passed the greater part OF his
time in disciplining the troops and militia.
Several Regiments were sent from France
TO Canada. In 1855, Mr.. Du Quesne re-
signed his government & the Marquis De
Vaudreuil De Cavagnal was appointed
Governor. 1t was about this time that
Major General Montcalm, Brigadier De
Levy, and Colonel De Bourlamaque arri-
we'd at Quebec with fresh troops sent from
France. A general war was begun then
between the French and English Colonsts.
On the 9Th July, 1883. General Aber-
crombie was defeated by General Mont
calm on Lake George, near Fort Frederick.
The Governor General seeing that a
general conflict between the two nations
was inevitable, caused census to be taken
and found that the government Of Q uebec
could furnish 1911 men able to bear arms );
the government OF Montreal, 6405 men;
and the government Of Three Rivers, 1918
men; forming in all force Of Is, 229. Mont
calm armed three vessels on Lake Cham
plain to watch the British on that side,
whilst he had given orders to make vast
preparations at BEAUFORT, @ uebec, Montreal
and Three Rivers. The militia of Kamour-
aska received orders to march TO Point
Levy, those OF l'Isle d'Orleans were also
ordered to Cote Beaupre, and those above
Quebec were commanded to come down
by companies to Quebec with one months
provisions. Whilst these preparations
were going on, Fort Niagara had been
forced to capitulate, and Fort Ticonderoga
had been obliged TO surrender to General
Amherst. On the 10Th June, 1859, the
English feet entered the river ST. Law
renee, and passed by l'IsIe aux Coudres.
On the 9th, the British landed in two
divisions on the Island Of Orleans, in sight
OF Quebec, under the command Of General
Wolfe, who issued Proclamation invi-
ting the farmers 10 stop at home and not TO
take up arms against the English flag.
This document however had but very lit
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-12
sWANTON, VT. JUNE l9, 1889.
EDITED BY CANADIANS AMERICANS.

calm, and at the retreat Of BourgainviIle
TO the interior of the country, together
with the shameful cowardice displayed by
General Vaudrenil, who never offered to
fight, but, on the contrary fed without Of.
fering any resistance, surrendered without
struggle, and capitulated on the 18th
September, 1859. The population of the
city OF Quebec was then 600 souls.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-12
PUT DOWN THE TYRANTs /!

Tbev never fail who die ia erea, cause;
The block may soak their gore.
Their heads may sodden in the sun-their limbs
be strung to city gates
And castle walls but still their spirit walks abroad
Though years elapse, and others share as dark a
doom,
Il bat augmen,s the deep and sweeping thought
Which oerpowers all others, aud which conducts
The world at last to freedom. BYRON
People Of Canada Remember that the
blood Of martyrs in the cause OF FREEDOM
calls aloud for vengeance at your hands,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-12
PUBLISHED BY II. J. THOMAS.
THE NORTH AMERICAN

Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
Price 81 so per an. in adrance,
or SO 90 at the end Of the year.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
To Planters.-Circular.

-
WE respectfully tender you our services
- as Commission Merchants of Fac
tors, for The sale or shipment Of Cotton, UNI
der the firm Of C. G. DAHLGREN g. co
in Natchez, and by Samuel Wright in New
Orleans.
We arc prepared to make liberal advances
on Cotton consigned to US for sale, or to be
shipped to New York, Boston, Liverpool,
'fIavre or Glasgow, where VIC have cores
pondcnts of the first responsibility, who are
thoroughly acquainted with the Cotton trade,
and in every respect qualified TO effect ad-
vdhtagcous sales.
Cotton sent to MS f;ir sale, at Natchez OF
New Orleans, will not be disposed ofin list.
at an average price for all qualities, and
sales returned 1t an assessed value 10 own
ers. Our system shall be to sell each Plan
ters' Cotton by itself, and give every inter
est the full benefit of market competition
which is tho only mode Of obtaining full
and air price.
Cotton consigned to us for sale or ship
ment vii! be fully insured, having an opel
policy for that purpose.
/ We are. respectfully,
/ C.G. DAHLGREN g. co.
| August 8, 1899. If.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
Extensive Sale of Real Els
tate at Auction.

I'm TUESDAY, the eighth dag Of Oc-
tober next, will be sold at Public
Auction, on the premises, all the Real Es-
tate IN the town Of Rodney, lately owned by
Fauver e. Fsrnsworth, consisting in part Of
the following Houses and Lots, to wit:
The MANSION HOUSE, with its out
houses and appurtenances.
SIX TWO STORY WAREHOUSES,
on the west side Of Commerce street, and
north Of Magnolia street.
THREE LOTS Immediately north OF
those last named, with the improvements
the same now occupied by Green T. Martin,
Esq, Isaac Bogart, and Matthew Johnson.
The above Houses and Lots, with others
not particularly specified, will be sold on a
credit Of ONE and TWO years: purchas-
ers giving notes with good security.
Such Of the above described tenements
as are now under lease, will be sold suhjec,
to the lease. Terms, description Of the
property, &C., will be more fully given on
the day Of sale.
GUSTAVUS H. WILCOX,
Attorney for the Propriet"rs.
Sept. l2, 1899. Tits
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
Administrators Notice.

ErTERS Of Administration on the
estate Of John J. TIDWELL, late
of Jefferson County and State Of Mississippi,
deceased, having been granted to the under
signed, by the Honorable the Probate Court
If said County and State, at the last July
Term Of said CONTRIBUTES is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
said estate to present them TO the undersign-
ed, duly authenticated, within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever bar
red; and those indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
H. A MONTGOMERY.
Jefferson county, Aug. Is, 1889. 67-Sm
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
Notice.

August 10Th, 8 O'Clock, p. N.
"AVING just returned TO the city after
about weeks absence, am surpri-
scd to find in the Courier of this morning,
publication over the names Of Richard
Hagan and of John Ilagnn, the object OF
which am at a loss to understand. IL the
sumo was made for the purpose of intima-
ting that haye at any time or in any way.
impr perly made use Of the name, either Of
Richard Hagan or Of John lIagan, in any
contract that have made in relation to the
Plantation referred to in said publication,
or otherwise improperly diSpo-ed of the
same, that distinctly deny. and any insinu.
alton Of the kind pronounce false. The
plantation has hitherto, been managed solely
by me, strictly in pursuance of the verbal
understanding which existed between Rich
ard IIagan and myself at the time said Ha-
gan contracted with me for an interest in
the same. And have never used or pre-
tended to have authority to use the name Of
either of the said Hagans, in any contracts
made by me, for or on account of the Plan
ta,ion; and as there has been no o:her un-
derstandirg or agreement between US, than
the one referred 10 above, shall continue
to conduct the Plantation in the way | have
hitherto done, holding myself and the Plan
tation responsible for all debts contracted foI
or on account ofthe same.
]. A. LYLE.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
LEVI G. HARRIS,
HENRY KELLY.
Administrators s Notice.

TvHE subscriber was appointed Adminis-
traitor, de bonis non. on the estate If
Stephen Forinan, at the June term Of the
Probate Court Of Jefferson county, Miss
Notice Is therefore hereby given, to all per-
sons indebted to said estate, to make imme-
date payment; and those having claims a.
gainst said estate, To present them duly au.
.henticated, within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be barred.
LEVI G HARRIS, Admr. de bcnis nor
August 8. 1899. Ct.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11

THE Firms Of Kelly & Harris, At New
Orleans, and Of Harris & Kelly, at Rodney,
were dissolved on the first dry Of July last
by mutual ennsent. The settlement of said
concerns will be- attended to in New Orleans
BY Henry Kelly, and IN Mississippi. by l.
G. Harfis, and the name 1t The firms wall
only be usedin liquidation.
LEVI C. HARRIS,
HENRY KELLY.
August 8, 1873. Ct.
Tho Grand Gulf Wing. viii copy the a:
hove six times, and forward the account here
tor collection.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
Balsams, Extracts, &c.

BALsAMs-Canada, Copaiya, Pernv, To
lu. ExTRAcTs-Extract of Butternut, Hy-
osciamus, S,ramonium, CoIocynth, Gentian,
Bark, Rhubarb, Jalap, Opium, Catechu, CT
cute, Belladonna, and Liquorice; Sw;. Spir-
its of Nitre, Compound Spirits of Lavender.
Spirits of Hartslorn, Spirits Of Mindercrus
Spirits Of Vine, Huxham,s Tincsure ol
Bark, Hoffman's Auodyne Liquor, Muriatet
'rincture 'of Iron, Paregoric Elixir, Elixir o
vitriol, Laudanum, Anti. Wine, Wine o
lpecac, Sulphuric Ether, Rose Water, Lime
Water, Fowler's Solution, Volatile Lniment
Aqua Ammonia, Syrup Of Squills, Cox
Hive Syrup, Essence Of Peppermint, CHINA
mon, and Lemon.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
DR.. E. D. Pickett,

formerly Of Maysrilte Kentucky
TENDERS his professional services %
the citizens of Rodney, and neighhor-
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 Transylva-
MIA University, Lexington.
Professors Caldwell and Short, Louis
vile Med. Institute.
Tho. L. Dobyns and E. G. Wood, Rod
ney, Mi.
DR.. Davis and Mctcalfe, Natchez, Nj
Josias A. Lyle, 90
Professor Jas. Riddle, Louisiana Medi
cal College.
Rodney, May 4, 1889.