davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
"A MANSION HOUSE

lit: 4TvHE undersigned having taken
49, this well known tavern stand
n Rodney, and made such repairs as were
necessary, the House is again opened for
the entertainment Of the public.
His Table will at all times be furnished
with the best the country will afford, and
every exertion will be used to make the STAY
of the traveller comfortable and agreeable
He has number Of pleasant and well
furnished rooms for the accommodation Of
families.
There is also good and we'll furnished
Stable attached to the premises, and trav-
elers may rest assured that their horses will
be well attended to.
The subscriber respectfully invite the
public to give him call, and pledges him.
self to use 6vefy exertion in his power to
afford general Satisfaction
s r. R. HILL.
May |. 1889 5l-4t
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
SPLENDID SCHEME!!!!m!!

N Prize-THE ARcADE-2S6 feet,
5 inches, A lines, on Ma
gazine street; l0l feet,
IL inches, on Naicbez
street.-The feet, 6 inches,
ON Gravicr street. Rent
ed at about $500 per
annum. Valued at 4
III Prize-CITY HoTEL-l62 feet
on Common street; l46
feet. 6 inches, on Camp
street. Bented al $685.
600. Valued at
] Prize-DwELLING HOUSE, lad
joining the Arcade) No.
is, "a feet, 7 inches
I front on Na.chez street.
Rented at ST., 200. Va
lued at
4 Prize-Ditto-(adjoinihg the Ar
cade) No. Is, % feet
front on Natchez street.
Rented at $1,000. Va
lued at
/ -Ditto-(adjoining theAr-
cade) No. 20, % feet
front on Natchez street.
Rented at 81 200. Va
lued at
Prize-Ditto-No. %, North
east corner of Basin and
Custom-house sire ct, 40
feet front on Basin, and
40 feet on Franklin st ,
by 1877 feet deep in
Custom house, SIT Rent
ed at ST. 500. Valued at
i Prize-Ditto-No. "a, South
west corner of Basin and
Custom-house street; SO
feet, Z inches on Basin,
80 feet, Z inches on
franklin, 1877 feet, l0l
inches deep in front
of Custom-house street
Rented at 81, 500. Va
lued at
Pr;xe-Ditto-Ne. 800, "a feet,
8 inches on Royal street,
by 1877 feet Il iuches
deep. Rented at 81 900,
Valued at
Prize $50 Shares Canal Bank
Stock. 900 each,
300 ditto Commercial
Bank. 500 each,
Is -15O ditto Mechanics q
Traders. 500 each,
100 ditto City Bank.
1l00 each,
q loo ditto ditto ditto ditto
& 100 ditto ditto ditto ditto.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
Henry & Hoyle

"AVE removed their Store to the house
formerly occupied by Fauver and
Farnsworth, where they have just received
and opened very large and well selected
STOCK Of Dry Goods, Hard
aCGse, Cs'Ockefy, SaddIery,
Groceries, sc.
q Their Goods are al new, and the public
are invited to call and see them, as they will
be sold low.
May 4 81
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
n o tice

Il LII persons inhabited to Henderson &
~ Hill, on account Of 1898 and 1889
are hereby notified that tho accounts have
been trans ferred 10 the Undersigned, and
that payment and settlement is requested
forthwith. Z
ZOE g. DAVENPORT.
May so, 1880. 3-tf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
Notice.

MIR. WOOrFORD WOOD, Mt Messrs,
ly YoE g. DAvENPoRr's, has my
Books, Notes and accounts, and is authori-
zsd to receive any debts due me. Mr.. James
Payne is authorized by power Of attorney to
receive any moneys due me, or sell-any pro-
.perty belonging to me.
JOHN PAYNE.
Rodney. June 90. 1899. 7-l2m
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
Notice.
g srord to the 1risc," &c

"a scord to the arisc," &c.
THE notes and accounts due James M
Knight, dec. have been. transferred to
Mr.. Daniel Frisby. and by him placed in
my hands for collection. Those indebted
if they wish to save. costs, will do well to
come Forward and settle immediately
WILLIAM B. TAYLOR.
May IL. lOL52
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11

1T is nocesssry ibst the business Of the
late firm Of SMITH & HENRY, should
be closed immediately. All persons iDdebt-
ed to the same, by note Or account, are re-
questcd, without delay, 10 make payment 70
the undersigned. Those who neglect thia
notice, will be sued without distinction.
w. g. HENRY.
April g. 1880 47-3t
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
TICKETS $2o-NO SHARES.
MODE OF DRAWING.

100000 Tickets, from ! to 100000, will
be put in one Wheel, and 600 Prizes, with
the Blanks, in another. To every Number
Prize or Blank will be drawn, until all the
Prizes are determined, leaving the balance
of Numbers in the Wheel, BLANKS
OFMessrs. Josiah Lawton and R. w
Worthington are agents for the sale Of Tick
cts in the above Lottery
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11

HAVE just received and offer for SAX
lor for CASH ONLY
so sacks SALT
25 bags COFFEE
20 bbls SUGAR
20 boxes SPERM CANDLES
90 do SOAP
Loaf and Crushed SUGAR
MACKEREL. and SALMON
Cognac BRANDY
Peach - do
Teneriffc, Madeira and Port WINES
Champagne do
do CIDER
Holland GIN
jamaica RUM
CLARET ROSE
8 CORDIAL, superior
WINE VINEGAR
RICE. STARCH, MOLASSES
POWDER, SHOT and LEAD
TEA, RAISINS, PICKLES
SWEET MEATS
BRANDY FRUITS
TOMATO CATSUP
TABLE SALT
SARDlNES
shall keep a constant supply of the a
bove articles, all of which are warranted to
be Of the very best quality
During the season, Planters can be fur
nished with
PORK. BACON, LARD, &c.
on the most accommodating terms. Call
and see.
80 JOHN A. WATKINS.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
Administrators Notice.

A.T-the April term, 1889, of the Probate
"A Court Of Jefferson County, Missjssip
pi, the undersigned was appointed admins
traitor de oonis non on the estate of Josiah
Stone, dec.-Notice is therefore hereby CIV
en- to all persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment, and these having
claims against the same TO present them
properly authenticated within the time pre-
scribcd by law, or they will be forever
barred.
G.. T. MARTIN. Adm'r.
April IS, 1889 Soft
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11

so shares or Exchange
Bank 10o ssdli, 5000
| !" so ditto ditto ditto ditto ! 5000
25 .ditto Gas Light Bank
0ooach, 800.
l " Us ditto ditto ditto ditto $500
| rs shares Mechanics'& - Is
Traders Blk s 100 each 800
l "-l5 ditto ditto ditto ditto 1000
90 " Each 100 shares q the
Louisiana Suite Bank.
$lOo each. Each prize
$1,000 10000
10 s Zach 2 shares Of 800 :.
each, each prizeof 5000
ofthe Gas Light Bank 1000
200" Each share Of 500,
of the Bank Of Louisiana 1000
2O0'ss Zach I share Of 300, of
the New Orleans Bank 20, 600
1906 Each share Of 500, Of
the Union Bank Florida 1900
600 Prizes 81, 100000
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
Ealnsmithipg.

rUyHE Undersigned respectfully iefouDs
= The Ci.izens 81 Rodney and vicinity,
thai be has commenced the shove business
in it, various branches, and feels confident
that, from long experience, he - qualified TO
give. satisfac.i0u to. all who may favor him
with their commands. $50. -
i 80 THOMAS LANDERS.
Rodney. June 90, 1880.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
Statutes of Mississippi

Statutes Of Mississippi.
THE subscribers propose to publish a
DigestofaH the Statutes of Mississippi
now in force, ofa general character.
They will he bound in two volumes, with
reference to the decisionsofihe High Courts
of Errors and Appeals, and the decisions OF
the Courts of other States upon similar Sta
tutes. The work will be ready for delivery
by January next.
G.. P. SMITH.
v. E. HOWARD.
Jackson March l, 1899.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
Notice.

IT HAVE just received, and am now o
pening FRESH SUPPLY Of
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE f. CUTLERY,
BOOTS f. SHOES
HATS, SADDLERY,
GROCERIES, &c. &c,
Which in addition to former stock, viii
render my assortment complete.
JNO. C. KICKS.
Rodney Feb. /, 1899.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11

For Sale.
wv TRACT. OF LAND on which
AeO Inow reside, containing five hun
dred acres, more or less, lying on the main
or southern Branch of Coles Creek, two
miles from Uniontown. ON the road leading
to GreenviIJe. There are about two humid
red acres of CLEARED LAND on the
place-eighty acres of which is of the finest
description of Magnolia and Poplar land
now in cultivation for the first year. Tae
mainder Of the cleared Land is vesy fine
level Creek bottom land; and one hundred
acres more Of the same description OF land
may he had If desired, lying Immediately on
IL the creek. There is a very COM
filth Portable DWELLING, and QUAR-
m TIERS, with good out houses on the
premises; two good Springs of new
er failing water, and threc Branches run
through the plantation which nfforda contins
ual and plentiful supply of water.
For further particulars. refer to james
Dunbar, on Pine Ridge, or to DIR. Walter
Wade, in the Red Lick Settlement.
w. w. WADE.
April 90. 1889. 81
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11

Just RECEIVED, and for sqle Lora
for Caah-- s<s 35
80 Sacks Havana Coffee;
80 hbls Sugar, Best Quality; S
10000 Cigars, Best Quality
IS Boxes Cigars; I,
i 10 Kegs Common Tobacco; ss
Honey Dew $
1 10 bills Mackercl;- 81.
20 Boxes Candles; ~.
SO Glass, 8 BY 10;
g; 10 by IL;
900 lbs Starch;
A!so, good assortment of Best Qualify Of
Liquors. s. - -. s.
{ S. IS D. 4 J. s., BONE.
March 2Sd, 1889 45y
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
Tickets only $40!

Authorized By an Act Of the Legislative
Assembly of Florida, and. under the direc-
Isions of the Commissioners, acting under
the same.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11

TO BE DRAWN AT JACKSONVILLE, Fa
DECEMBER 1st, 1889.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11

Groceries.
UST RECEIVED
g. 10 Sacks COFFEE,
Is Bbls. SUGAR,
5. Tierces RICE,
Is Boxes CHERRIES,
so Kits. MACKEREL,
so Boxes HERRING,
Is Bills. WHISKEY,
SO Bbls. FLOUR. For sale by
j D. & ]. s. BONE.
June 90, 1899. II.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11

The Richest und most Magnificent Scheme
eper presented to the Public, in this or any
other country.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
SCHMIDT s. HAMILTON, Managers.

& Co., 156, Broadway
Nesc York, Sole Agents.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11
UVEXAMPLED
MAMMOTH SCHEME!

THE following detail Of a SCHEME OF
II A LOTTERY, to be drawn. in De-
cember next, warrants us in declaring It to
be UNPARALLELED in the history os
Lotteries. Prizes 70 the amount have nev-
er before been offered to the public. II is
true there are many blanks. bat on the other
hand, the extremely low charge Of $50 per
Ticket-the value and number of the Capt.
tails, and the good old custom Of ,carranting
that crery Prize shall be drd,rn and sold,
will, we are sure, give universal sat'sfac-
ton, and especially to the Six Hundred
Prize Holders.
To those disposed TO adventure, we re-
commend early application being made TO
Us for tickets-wben the Prizes are all sold,
blanks only remain-the first buyers have
the best chance. We, therefore, emphati-
cally say-DELAY NOT! but remit and
transmit to us your orders, which shall al
ways receive our immediate attention.
Letters to be addressed, and application
made to
SYLVESTER g. co.
1856, Broadwdy, New York.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11

z|A Fair Warning.
II WARN. all persons against buying any
property known as NJ. G. Nash's, Of
Edward Hughes for such title as can be
given by him, will be proven invalid, at the
proper time.
r. MARSHALL NASH.
May A Ii 1889 81
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11

Mecks6nbaeE ceafnly R0. Fob Z, E6S6.
HAVING used Or. Peters pills ID my
practice for the last twelve months, I take
pleasure in giving my testimony Of their good
effects in cases Of Dyspepsia, sick head ache
billiovs fevers, and other diseases prodaeed
by inactivity afthe Liver. They are safe
and mild aperient, end The hest article ofthc
kind have ever used. -
GEO G. SCOTT. II. X
GTThese invaluable pills are Cur 4.
Rodney, by Grif6ng & Carotheus: - :; !.
Port Gibson, at the Drug 9,of6 sc mccj, 8 8.
Man; also in Grand G@lf By she ss1,s frns.
and on inquiry, can be had 10 every town
N the State s. no s0.6ns s.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11

VK7HEN Medicine comes. hei>u
the public, endorsed withahe laues
Of the Medical Profession and distinguished
men, and warranted BY the seal Of uniform
success, the proprietor makes no snreason-
able demand upon the public when he claims
for It . superior consideration.
Peters Vegetable Pills"
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11

llth March, 1889.
THE additional buildings for this Insti
tuition being now complete, the College
will be ready for the reception of students
on the third Monday of March inst.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-11

Charlotte N. C. Jan l, 1888.
Dear Sir:I have made frequent use of
your pills in the incipient stage ofthe' bill
ious fever, and obstinate eonstipasion Of the
bowels; also in the enlargement Of the
spleen, chronic diseases ofthe Liver, sick
bead ache, general debility and many other
diseases, and ia all cases 6,nd them o. give
relief. J. ID BOYD, 81. d.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20

Elves THE MIsrR.-One very
dark night, Mr.. ELVES, hurrying a.
Ing the street, ran with such yio-
lence against the pole of a sedan
chair, that he cut his legs very deep
ly. Colonel Timms at whose house
he was, insisted on an apothecary
being sent for, with which Mr.. Mi
ives reluctantly complied. The a.
pothecary on his arrival, began to
expatiate on the dangerous conse-
quences of breaking the skin, the
peculiar bad appearance Of the
wound. and the good fortune of his
being sent for. Very probably
said old Elves; but in my opinion,
my legs are not much hurt; now,
you think they are, so | will make
this agreement; will take one leg,
and you shall take the other; you
shall do what you please to yours,
and shall do nothing to mine; and
I'll wager you your bill that my leg
gets well the first He used to
boast that he beat the apothecary
bv a fortnight.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20
THE WEEKLY METROPOLITAN.

A general, Literary, Historical, Congressional g.
II Miscellaneous Journal, publisher NJ " sshing
ton, d. G.. in its departments aims at the highest
character, Printed in clear, good type. on large
sheet OF fine white pPper the whole 81 il being deto
ted TO valuable and interesting reading matter.
TERMS,--One Dollar anda halip per anuum in "a
vance.
Four parers viii he cent 10 tho order of any per
sor acting agent for the collection ~ subscrihers.
enclosing FIVE dollars: Eine nr ten dollars: nineteen
for twenty dollars: fry for fifty dollars The oRclo-
sures hy mail al tile risk OF the Editnss The receipt
Of numher of tie paper will be Sufficient receipt
for the money transferred.
Pos.mnsirrs, booksellers, hnd IN general. AZ per
sons intcrnsi. in the spCcss or surh IN enterprise
IRE respectfully requested act serrts Tor lie Ap~
srapnar; file above terms beiTg 81 ie m0st llhs "a
character
All letters tnhe addressed FREE nf postage.
T,ANGTREE e OFT LI.IvAlS
o. EdiioFe thronphout the cogntry requested "a
copF and notice Ills advertisement; The Msoro ilGh
vii Sc sent IL d u ecnpl. ing VT 4 e-1eQWsst
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20
cETISET4
or THE
FATE RIGHTS AND DEMOCRATIC UNION
BY w. III. TOLBERT 3, co.

Having teen solicited hy The uRit,d request
he S'ute Rights and Democratic pnrtIes OF Missls-
spp and especially Of this section OF ihe stare, We
have bern prevailed upon Ia publish weakly nr w
spap3r TO supp ri that creed OF politics. which ho
name we have assumed demonstrates. Firmly Pre-
-,aded that the liberties prosperity, haPpilcss ana
independence OF south, are deeply Involved ~ these
nonientons qtes tions, now agIiatcd thdushout the
Union. The period is al hand, when u Removes
every friend of the South 10 avow and support those
principles right anil interest, which we solcm'y
claim by the charter OF our cOuiedcTationi 10 maiu-
tain the Integrity Ofthc constitution, tie purity OF
the administration of the general gOycrnm' ut, apd
the sovereign independence, to which We are Untitled
to people.
The welfare Of the sonth has been tco long rec
lie, te-h,r original maguaniTiiy AMI honor ore iast
sinking into disreprte-our own state ~ striking
instance of this fact, and sHpiueness well nigh
reduces to northern Vassalagc, has disOrgaDzcd q
community ut one t,mc cmnsntly prosperous aud
destroyed the means Of recovery from em ara smert
for Years.
Such policy has rros:r r. orr energies, lead
Wisr prujt t., heL ped uIaII corrupt and
Improbable corporations which almost cast stig-
ma upon the goo faith honor Of the state. These
errors Should he corrected-tbC times demand it
lie, then resolve to nd Ofthcm, and assume that
enviabe condition we formerly so proudly held
Our NIL ht and means should be exhibited TO Tie
puhlic-it just 10 ourselves should do il, in
der 10 relieve OF that cTvdulity Of dependence,
long habit has engendercd amongus.
We hear speak TO mcn of Southern principle, and
TO those e' o,ed to that original sense Of government
under which the constitution Of this republic was
greed upon ard settled.
Our object il not 10 mar the COOL feelings Of the
NORTH aud south. to shake that amity which should
exist between them. nation, bat merely TO v.ndi-
cate those rights are entitled TO- and explain the
constitutional remedies by which protected
We are nueQuivoctlly opposed TO rational Bank
TO the elevation OF Henry Clay, TO 'he Presidency
which we consider won!d lie most destructive Low
tn the south and stability OF the union we will also
oppose that system Of Internal Improvement by The
general government, advocated Icy the federal party
opposed 10 all abuses and extraragante in the
Of public Enthusiastically opposed
to srpeThuous revenue, or high Tacf--n favor Of
free and direct trade, with The choice offoregm or
domestic markets, and in all other respects zeaously
advocating the doctrine OF tie Republican and State
Rights school, forth in the Virginia Ken
lucky resolutions of '98 and go.
TERMS.
Tie estate Rights and Democrats Union," viii
be Published at So in advance or Sc at the end Of
tie year.
Yazoo City, Miss. July 20, 1879.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20

:, N nick it up readily, then the Irish (who
s '.aa"sy pronounce it remarkably well,l then
gsO Germans, Russians, ltalians, Spanish, and
~! 'p English at the end of the role. The
.n,ckest picker up of the language ever
Srad of was young freshman, named Car.
nil, whose plan was this He bought small
dictionary, walked through the streets, and
mastered the inscriptions on the sip boards
and over the shop doors. He consulted the
dclonar! at every step, and, as he learned
The meaning Of word, repeated it until he
knew it we'll. lie took equal pains with
articles of food, furniture, apparel, and every
thing in fact. and never heard word with.
out making some one spell it to him, and
then he dic.ionaried it. In this way he &C.
ouired such knowledge Of French, in three
months, that he was able to take a share ia
any conversation. lie is now professor ol
Greek in a college at the south Of France.
and his duty is TO teach his pupils daily
lecture in French. That he can do so shows
how we'll he has mastered the language"
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20

OATH OF JUDGE.-The 9th of Deem.
str OF Judge. in the Isle OF Man, runs thus:
By this hook, and by the holy contents
tn reof, and by the wonderful works that
God hath miraculously wrought in heaven
above, in the earth beneath, in six DAYS and
seven nights, -, do swear that I will
without respect of favor or friendship, love
OF gain, consanguinity or affinity, envy or
malice, execute the laws of this Isle Justly.
bet e'xt our Sovereign Lord the King and
his subjects within the Isle, and betwixt par
" and party, as indifferently as the hering's
hack bone doth lie in the middle of the FISH,
NEW WAY OF PAYIG DEBrs.-On Thurs.
day last sergeant and two officers Of the
Tewkesbury police, went to Mr.. Osborn's
house for the purpose of levyiDg under dis.
tress warrant for the church rates due from
Lm - he declaring. that as a Dissenter he
could not conscientiouslv pay them. The
offs RS were asked to sit down which they
di', when Mr.. Osborn went into his garden.
procured hive of bees, and threw it into
the middle of the chamber. The officers
were of course obliged TO retreat, but they
secured enough of the property to nav the
ra'e and costs of the levy. besides which
th,, have obtained warrant against Nr.
Osborne, Who is likely to paw dearly for his
nav method of settling church rate accounts.
Woceaer Journal
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20
FEMALE SCHOOL.

MRS. P. 90, respectfully announces to
the cilzets If Yazoo Cry, aid surrounding country,
that she will oreh FEMAu;. s HOOL, in va
Zoo CITY. on the 7th of OctObr next in come con'-
forta lie ro"m when due otce will be given.
A fw lou G !,die> from the country, can procure
board with lie teacher il requned On reasonable
TERMS OF TUITION, Per SESSION oil Eve
months; Bithograph.. leading, Writing md Auth
met, $l5-fnglis Grammar Geography, Natural
and MOI PHILOSOPHY, Aodern ncient history,
Et gic, Rhetoric and amrosit!on,-$ 0.
Yazno City ri II. 1s39
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20

Mr.. OwRv, United States Geo logst, at the
head of party, is now engaged in exploring
The Iowa Territory. This fine region is said
TO abound in coal; iron ore is also said TO be
abundant. The climate of Iowa and Wis
Coasin is said to be the finest in America
such at least is the opinion of Captain Marry
ali who NAV be allowed to Judge the wealth
or, If his decisions be disputed in other
things. The same traveller, and Mr.. Muir
ray 100, we believe, speak of the grand ap
pearaGce of the forests in those Territories,
IN terms indicating something like rapture.
The traveller in the Oak Openings, moves as
it were, among the pillars and columns OF
somc mighty temple-gothic and sublime
oyerrched by leafy houghs for such is the
asp Il of the stately trees. II every direc'
ton the view extends for hundreds of Yards,
The alestic trunks stand apart from one an
ehet and there is no underground to OBJ
s,Iuc; the sight. The grass grow thick and
verdart as upon lawn; the surface is no.
where hiIls, but gently undulating. 1t 'S
easv 10 fancy the solemn beauty Of such a
woodland scene in the calm stiffness of a
summers evening. when the declining sun,
with softened splenior, casts heightened
shadows over glade and sloping side.
Baltimore AHe~icdn.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-20
wAsEINcToN HoT...

THE Subscribers having taken The above wei
known tavern stand formerly owned bi Mr.. ].
n.NeaI respectfully inform the public, that shes ARE
,o,v repared to acc immediate those who may n yOr
,ham with their patronage that no eScrtion
sbaIl he spared on their part = make them comfort
able. ,...I,. -
e We assure che pnblc that al horses sent
e - S. sUNTER & BELL.
vazoo Ctr, Oct. Is. lss9-tf,