davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
From the Petersburg Va. Constellation.
MORCS MULTlCAULls.

We believe we write the words "Morus
Mulicaulis" edi,orially for the first time in
our life, and VIC do so now 10 notice what
appears 10 be generally the fact, that the
pIantinss Of the Spring have TO great ex.
tent failed to come up throughout the Union.
AT the North, the culturists have suffered
with unprecedented severity in this sub.
jcct and in Virginia, there is general
complaint Of the decay and blight of the
cutting. It is our i'll luck to speak ex.
pcrnentaly on this subject. As matter
Of anus "men', rather than with tho expec-
:ation of gain. VIC planted about II hundred
buds, obtained from three several.deal,
ers,) in soil well adapted for the purpose
one eighth of which only have come up and
promise to do we'll OF the buds planted,
400 were of Northern growth--30o raised
in Virginia, and 100 in North Carolina, and
it is not little remarkable, tha, of tho
Northern buds which appeared to be in the
best ordcr-pu'ins ou;, in fact-a less
number in proportion came up than those
of Virginia and North Carolina growth. In
Carolina, the Mulberry Spectators also
appear 10 have been very unfortunate in.
dced.-The Raleigh Register Of lst inst
says :--"In this City and vicinity, the
business has been extensively engaged in,
and in no instance, silhin our knowledge,
have more Than half of the plan'ings'comc
y. In many casos the failure Of the
90 ags to vegetate is much more discour.
aging. And this seems to be the general
compIain, throughout the country, wherever
the culture OF the Multcaulis has been en-.
gagged in, North and South. The Newbcrn
Spectator mentions that, out Of 1900 roots
and cuttings planted by one individual in
that place, only about one dozen have come
up" The consequence Of so universal a
failure will, in our humble opinion, ineviia.
bly, be a brisk demand and high prices next
season; it being no longer, and it has here.
tofore been, question with US that the
cul:ure Of the mulberry and the rearing Of
silk worms is soon TO become one of the
leading pursuits Of the American husband
man. Extensive cocooneres are already
erected in several parts of the State one
or more is in progress il the neighborhood
Of Richmond, and we understood that a
project IS on loo; for the erection of one in
this town or in the immediate vicinity. We
shall be pi-ased to hear from each of our
neighbors engaged in the cultivation OF the
mulberry, the state of their crops, any other
information relative 10 them which is likely
to be of present interest or future utility to
the public.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
HOUSE OF LORDS.

Lord Melbourne rose for the purpose Of
making explanations with regard 10 the late
ministerial proceedings. His Iordship fully
corroberated the statement of Sir K. Peel
n The other House. His lordship told the
House that the Queen had labor'd under
he imp ess on (which he admitted to be an
erroneous one) that Sir R. Peel intended
remove all lhe ladies' of he bedchamber,
as well as some of those who filed inferior
situations in the household. He denied that
here had been any intrigue in the case, or
ha. the objection as to changing the house.
hold had been preconcerted Tor the purpose
of rendering abortve any attempt TO form
another admin stration.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
s U NJ Nj A h Y.

A child in New York was lately smoth-
cred to death by its father, who slept with
it.
The village of Port Gibson (M.) was
almost consumed by fire. on the 81 May.
We'll Paid.-A Mr.. Harris Of Yazoo.
Miss, was lynched some months ago byH.
w Dunn. G. w. Balm and others. He pro-
sacu,ed the two individuals above named.
and has received verdict Of twenty tllou.
sand dollars damages in his favor.
Th quantity Of -four and wheat received
Albany during the frs, week ip June. bT
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22

Jack Downing Papers.-It will be seen
by an advertisement in our columns, that
the recent letters Of this sensible, cute and
pungent writer are issued by S. Column, 8
Astor House, New York, in weekly Nos.
The fs No. is before US. The typo -ra.
ply and paper are good, and the "p;cters
to match" are worth looking at.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22

Caution to the parents of young Men,
A son of Benjamin Watkins Leigh Of V'r-
gina was la,ely shot in an affray in Mis-
sissippi. He was attacked and killed III
the street OF u village because he had cour
age and sense enough to refuse to fight a
duel.
A later account states that Mr.. Leigh
was only wounded and not quite murdered;
hopes were entertained Of his recovery
Another account makes Leigh as guilty in
the affair as any one else.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
SAVANNAH, JTNE Is.

Late from Florida-The Steamboat
Charleston arrived on Thursday night. di.
rect from Black Creek, with several officers
U. S. A. on board--Majer Fauntleroy. ID
Dragons, Capt. Backus, I'd Infantry, and
Lieuts Merritt and Inge. with two Compa-
nies, ID Dragons, destined for Fo,, CO.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22

Live- -Fence.-A Suggestion. Hedge
fences are seldom used in the Southern
states and owing 10 the difficulty of max.
ing them strong and close enough always to
turn cattle. hogs and pigs, they will hardly
ever be extensively adopted os an outside
fence. Cannot the mulberry tree be- ad-
vantageously substituted for the dIff1rcn,
varieties of thorn and other shrubs in r;'k.
ing llve.fence? The reason why trees plaLl-
ed close enough, even in good soil, to an
swer the purpose Off fence, do not flourish
seems to be, not the want Of nutriment in
the soil, but The commingling Of their tops.
For, although half dozen trees planted
within few inches Of each Of other, grow
very little, yet, let all, except one, be dug
up, and that one will flourish after it draws
ten times as much nutriment from the same
soil as the half dozen sickly young trees
had befnre done. It's not necessary now
to INQUIRE into the reason this. A knowl.
edge Of the fact is sufficient for our present
purpose.
Cannot trees, then, be so managed, that
whilst their bodies and limbs are made TO
grow close enough to answer as fence,
their tops may sui have space enough TO
grow without commingling? In this there
seems to US 10 be no great difficulty. We
suggest, for the trial Of planters, the follow.
ing mode of attempting it.
Let mulberry cuttings be planted so near
each other that if the stalks and branches
of the first and second years growth ofesch
tree be united TO those Of the trees on both
sides of it, as is done in grating, they will
be close enough for fence. After doing
this, let the tops be thinned out by looping
off every ssecond one as often as they be-
come too thick. Ii trees united in this way
will grow, and we see no good reason TO
doubt it, an impenetrable fence may be
made Of any desired extent, which would
last for centuries, and would never be IN
danger of injury from freshets, storms or
fire. 1t would be one great wall OF living
wood, somewhat resembling net work on
large scale, and of irregular meshes' with
here and there f]ourishing tree rising out
ofit. The morus mullicaulis is the variety
from which, owing TO the rapidi.y Of its
growth, The number of its stalks, and the
readiness with which it grows from cuttings,
a fence Of this kind could soonest be made;
bat from its rapid growth and the copse.
qucntly soit texture Of its wood, i. may
not prove very durable tree, and it may
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22

MillviIle Post Office, in Rowan, n. c..
has been changed TO Rockville, ahd David
Fraley appointed Post Master.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22

Better StM.-Cocoons have been sold in
the Philadelphia market this season, made
by worms which spun in tuenty:t four days.
Twenty seven was the shortes! time which
we had previously seen stated.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22

An Agricultural paper. to be called the
SOUTHERN FARMER, is ab1 UT 10 be publish.
ed a. Florence Ga.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
" "WhtehaK, May 10, 1889.

'Sir Robert Peel presents his humble du-
ty to your Majesty, and has had the honor
Of receiving your Majesty's note of this
morning.
"ln respectfully submitting 10 your
Majes:y's pleasure. and humbIy returning
into vour Majes,y's hands the impor an,
trust which your Majesty had been ga
ciously pleased to commit to him. Sir Rober
Peel trusts that your Majesty will permit
him 20 s'ate to your Majesty his impression
with respect TO the circumstances which
have led to the termination ofhis attempt to
form an administration for the conduct of
your Majesty's service.
"In the interview with which your Maies-
,y Lonored Sir Robert Peel Yesterday
morning, after he had submitted to your
Maj sly the names Of those whom he pro.
posed to recommend 10 your Majesty for
the pincipal executive appointments, he
mentioned to your Majesty his earnest wish
to be enabled, with your Majesty's sanction,
so TO constitute your Majesiy's household
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22


The proposed advance on, and conse.
quent retention for, a time from the market
of the residue of the crop in this country is
designed to meet this tarorobis return Of
trade.
We therefore contend, if the manufactur.
crs were even free from the charge Of all
combination to depress the past or present
prices of cotton the measures which have
resorted to in the face Of crop, the mos,
deficient that has ever been made in the
United States, would find their justification
in The soundest considerations of policy. Ii
is IN fact nothing more nor less than preven.
ting undue supplies being thrown on Ian.
guild market, when returning aid aug.
menied consumption, is at hand, promising
a fair remuneration 10 :hc manufacturer, pro.
ducer and shipper ofour great staple.
To permit the 100000 bales of the sur.
plus Of cotton on both sides of tho water, on
winch Is cts. may have been paid or ad.
vanced, 10 be sacrificed at loss to this
coun ry of some ten or twelve millions, in
the face of unascer,ained supply for the next
year which the peculiar state Of things in
Mississippi is likely 10 render scarcely an
average one, would have been weakness
on the part ofthose connected with Ameri.
can interest highly censurable and unjusti6.
able. Indeed no one can well venture to
estimate the consequences ofsuch calami-
~. fo. It must be reco'lactcd, that the T.,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22

lun,bus, n. Y. The prospect ofa Perma,
ncn. peace with the Indians is quite favora.
bic, and indeed may be considered as fairly
settled. Within the last few Gavs, il is said
that many hundred Indians hive come in at
Fort King, friendly TO peace, and OIL their
way South, III luldlment of their treaty en-.
0apements
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
PoETE 2 /.
"THE PREACHING OF THE CROSS

BY REV. CARLOS WILCOX.
lis when the cross is preached. and only then,
mat from the pulpit mysterious power
GOES forth to renovate the moral man.
The cross imparts vitality divine,
And energy omnipotsnt, to truth;
10 its whole system, Intellectual else,
inanlmate. He that, without it, wields
The sacred sword, at best, in mock display.
A useless weapon fourishes in its sheath:
None feel its edge, none fear it. Men there are,
Men OF lllustrious name, that have employed
Years IN portraying to admiring crowds,
In vivid colors, with the magic hand
Of genius guided by refining taste,
The loveliness of virtue, and Of vice
The hideous features, and in urging all,
With eloquent tongue, to make the hannv
choice, rr'
And, at the end, with grief and self-reproach.
Have looked around in vain for the reformed.
On all the moral field within his reach,
Their beautiful philosophy has fallen
Powerless, as moonlight cold on the cold snow,
Convinced at length of this its impotence,
And taught divinely to proclaim instead
Messiah crucifed, on the same field
With joy have they beheld an aspect new.
From fruits abundant of immortal growth.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04

were seated to gee the sports, but did-not APP
pear ut oil easy in its present state Of free
dom. After q short survey it turned sud-
denly round, and bounded into its cage, from
which the keeper tried to force it, but in vain
The bars were then dropped, and several
crackers fastened to its TAIL, which project
ed through one Of the intervals. The
crackers were. ignited, and the tiger darted
into the arena with terrible Yell, turned g.
leaPed, while crackers were exploding; at
length crouched in a corner, gnarling as a
cat does when alarmed. The Coorg, at
length advanced toward, it with slow but
nrm step. The tiger retreated, the hair on
ITS back being erect and tail apparently dila
lated to twice the usual size. It was not at
all disposed to commence hostilities. The
Coorg advanced, stopped suddenly, then mo
ved backward, the tiger raised, curved its
back and dashed its tail, evidently medita-
ting mischief. The man continued to re-
tire, and as soon as he was at so great dis
lance, that the fixed expression of the eye
was no longer distinguishable, the ferocious
brute made sudden bound forward, crou-
ched, and sprang with short growl Its adj
yersary, fully prepared, leaped actively on
one side, and as the tiger reached the ground
swung round his heavy knife, and severed
IN bone OF its hind leg, just above the joint
Inc wounded beast reared out, and turned
on the man who had retired several yards,
and advanced fiercely upon him, as he stood
with his heavy knife appraised, coolly await
ing the encounter. As soon as the savage
creature was within reach he hrolUht his
ponderous weapon down upon its head with
such force that he split open its skull, and
iald the foe dead at his feet. He then cool
~ wiped the knife on the animals hide,
made dignlfied salaam to the Rajah, and
retired amid the loud acclamations of the
spectators.
These illustrations Of calm, collected cour
age, founded on firm reliance on skill and
presence of mind, are worth preserving, as
showing in remarkable manner, the yicto-
~ OF the mind over brutal force, however
superior.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04

a FEE-LER.-A surgeon and a lawyer
mao very little good feeling towards each
o,ner' and the following occurrence took
II' asked the surgeon, "a neighbours dog
ues,Toy my ducks, can Irecover damages
oy lawF Certainly replied the lawyer,
you can recover ;-pray what are, ..sr, Ia
f.. flour shiIIings & slxpence, cnucN'eu
the surgeon. And my fee for advising you
is six shilIings and eight PENCE responaeo
the lawyer, sand unless you lmmeo'a,e'y
pay the same, my conduct will be su'ta Die i
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04

glances with the most provokin, ;,6zr.,-
ence-and who paused not momsnt n a.,
recitation, but continued to repeat the ma
denning words, ''thirteen votes, thir,een
votes"
The indignant Martin next caught SIGHT
OF Smiths countenance, convulsed with
| laughter. what is the meaning of this siess
said ne, in voice of thunder. But the oolv
reply he received, was from the mouth cf
the stranger, who, with the most irritating
pert'nachy, continued to bawl sthirteeu votes
thirteen votesn -
Martyr then advanced towards the stf.n-
ger, his frame absolutely quiverng with
rage, who are you, scoundrel,' demanded
ne IN the most imperious manner, and how
dare You insult me in this wayr 80
The stranger thought the rage of Marsyn
was counterfeited, and rusc of Smiths 60
win the wager; and the answer to his ques.
ton, shouted in still louder voice than be.
fore, was thirteen votes, thirteen votes.'
4 will moi put up with this INSULT roarsd
Martin, doubling up his fist and putting him
self in attitude.
Thirteen votes, thirteen votes, thirteen
votes,' vociferated the stranger at the top Of
his lungs.
1T You repeat those words again, will
knock You down, you rascal said the infu-
rated Martin, in tone of desperation.
The stranger felt somewhat indignant at
being addressed in this rude and unceremo.
NOUS manner, but was determined to win
the wager, and raising his voice, bawled out
with the lungs of a stentor, thirteen votes,
thirteen votesn
take that then for your insolence,' shou-
ted Martin, suiting the action to the word e.
giving the luckless traveller a box on the
ear, which laid him PROSTATE on the floor.
But as the stranger fell, his yell of SUR
prise, anger and agony, took the sound Of
thirteen votes!.
Highly exasperated at what he conceived
to be base and unfair contrvance to cheat
him out of his wager, the stranger rose in
great dudgeon, still exclaiming in voice
which boatswain in hurricane might have
envied, thirteen votes, thirteen votes,' and
fell pell nell upon poor Martyr, pounding
him without mercy, and believing out be-
tween every blow, thirteen votes, thirteen
votes!n
IEsEJy vUfEo::s II !-;.Lad Marvin ont If
r;np again, sunk exhausts---s: THE
claimed the wager!-Bosto" Jo~---se.-
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04

There. l. !. sailor-like bluntness, also beau
!, and nd ruth. inthe following sentence from
ls asisn Is but ! rough pebble, without the
....; .;.... received from the contact OF the
.s 8. .l sex Il is wonderful how the ladies
oumicea man down into . smoo'nness m" .s.
eccdsions him.to roll over ana oseI VIZ =,
ssss e h;s species, jostling, bur not wound
;nr liz noiehbors, a. ehs waves 2. .a :
slsnces bring him into colli6on with them.'
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
Jefferson County. J
March %, 1889.

PERSONALLY appeared before the
undersigned Justice Of the peace Elm 10
and for said county. Alva Farnsworth, who
being duly sworn, deposeth and satin ina. ne
bas iost or mislald note of William Turn
er. deed. in favour Of Fauver y rams, ;,
v worth. amounting to twenty dollars, due LIST
January. 1886, and that the said note has
never been paid, or any satlslac',ou 80.
ed for the same, to the best OF his kno"leoee
and belief. ,.nNcwopTu
Sworn to and subscribed before me TIL
18th day of January, 1889
JNO. T. YOE, ]. P.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
3:IIE NATCHEZ COURIER.

r,JcH arrangements have been eIie co'.
By the proprietor Of the d Nasensz ali 1.-The the
- =: to procure via New Orleans ,n h an
I.er, - ,ecent intelligence from Wasnns .be
%%r New York, the European pos shortest
NY IVY, Indies. Texas, &c. and, IN the sn0 Mew
VISIBLE space Of time. Advices .ha coa vi
Eork are frequently published IN the th 1 az
AZ ao only eigh. days from tina. c iygelI;sence
Sealing important commercial ln'e n,s and
I,r the benefit Of planters, merchants aA'
=. .o' The t whole community.
Tha procrrprSes OF THE LEeIsIAr ,arted
. 81 regularly and accurately re pnden
eae .hs Coulter, by special correspom asns'
Iol , ysctson-and such other arrangement
IN nroeress as will ensure 70 tne P a.r :
are -. - establishment the utmost variety
:aeercation on all subjects OF interest,". Il :,
'n' o1-The Undersigned will remain .. 'a y,
Il, ina close Of the session. anu pune 40
s9 on W. ...snd to all orders, either 10 'ne w
sny sss,;nsions or advertising; 49,,
ofsubsc''NG GREEN NORTH AZ Agent e
jackson, Jan. IS, 1889: o..a
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE SUN!


The newly invented light of M. Gaud'n'
N which experiments were recently mace
4 Paris; is an improved modification OF inc
we'll known invention of Lieut.. Drummond
While Drummond pours stream OF oxygen
ga, through spirits Of wine, upon unsiakeo
lime. Gaudin. makes use Of more ethe'la'
kind Of oxygen, which he conducts through
burning essence of turpentine. The Drum
mond light is 1900 times stronger than tna'
Of burning gas-the Gaudn light Is 81. sa'o od 10
he az strong as that of the Sun, or SO,OOo
times stronger than gas light. The metnoo
hv which Gaudin proposes to turn the new
invention to use is singularly striking. ne
proposes to erect in the island Of The Pom
Neuf. in the Seine, and in the centre OF "a
ris. lighthouse 500 feet high, in which !
to be placed a light from hundred thousan
to million gas pipes strong-the power
!, be varied as the nights are light or dark
Paris will thus enjoy sort OF perpetual gay
!, and as soon as the Sun Of the Heavens IA
/ set. the sun Of Point Neuf will rise!-Lo'
e don Mechanics Magazine.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04

HrRors-It we're well if there were lew
ar heroes; for / scarcely ever heard OF any
but what did more mischief than COCO
II, oyer-srown mortals commonly use
heir will with their right hand and their rea-
SON with their left. Their pride is their u
sle. and their power puts them in possession
Their nomo is furnished from rapine. ano
.ha;r hands are stained with human BLOOD
IF wrecks and ruins, and desolation OF KING
doms. are marks of greatness, why 90 ~
not worship tempest, and erect sla.ue :. !.
the nlapueg A panegyric upon an earn
Quake IS lust as reasonable as upon sucn %
ldividuals.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
LAW NOTICE.
GUSTAVUS II. WILCOX, AND WILL
LIAM N. TODD,

Attorneys aud Counscllors at Law,
WILL PRACTICE IN PARTNER
" Shin at Fayette, and will attend
oil the Courts of Jefferson County The Cir
cult Court Of Adams and Claiborne Coun-
ties, and the several Courts at Jackson.
WILLIAM N. ToDD will reside at Fayette
C..tce near the Court House.
Business con6ded to either, will receive
the prompt attention of both.
N. BIG. II. Wilcox will continue to re
side at Rodney, and practice his profession
az o nft 81 VI
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04

v.rxrr ENrERrR1sE.-Some sVarmounI
8, lac sent sealed proposals to Governor
s 9.; Ca of Maine, offering to make con-
,ract ID take the Province OF New s,a,a =,
Wei himself, without putting the o.a,. =
Maine 10 any further trouble o. lnconss -.
fence. Whether he wants 70 'ake = - ~ ~
,viye Or 50 much for the job, we have no
| accer.aiued.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
law II o r I 9 =.
,xyC 2, A e. HUNTER,

IN BEMIS g. A. G. HUN LN, w
.aTToRx1Es ( coUNSELLoAS a. 80 e, .ha;,
~TTIII. attend to the practice o. .ne,l
w profession in the parish Of Of. c0ne end
y. o,;siana, the adjoining Par.snes;,r h hnu
a ., .h a0 higher courts Of the State ine''
Office is in Vidalia. ,o.e
March 81, 1888 70
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
P RO F E. S SIGNAL.
DR.. J. r. Weisiger.

HAVING located himself in Rodney
with the view of practicing his pro-
fess'on, respectfully offers his services to
the public. He will always be found at J :.
U. Evans, opposite DIR. Todd's, unless pro-
fessionally engaged.
April 26, 1899 tf5O
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
= AL 9 r : n 9.
D. S. FORMAN,

rrAvING permanently located himself
respectfully informs the citizens o.
Rodney and its vicinity, thathe is prepared
- execute all orders in his line IN the mos,
fashionable style, and at the shortest notice
A few pieces Of the FINESt ~ CO. =.
kept constantly on hand. Terms oAsA
His shop is opposite the Mansion HOUSE
Rodney, April Is, 1898. S-ti
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
WIN. T.. Poindexter,

Wm. l.. i OIHSlONe,
roprEYx COUNSELLOR ut LII"
r;dona, Parish Of Concordia' La'
..tend the District Courts for the
"p.r;shes Of Concordia, Madison AND
Carroll, and the Supreme Courts a. ave-
andria and New Orleans. loft
March27, 1888
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
SUBLIME.

= ~. lovely to watch the last rays Of the sun
while mildly they lnger, as 10th to depart
While gently they seem Ger the tall pines % ~,
And along the high tops ofthe mountains g oar'
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
John B. Coleman

AS resumed the practice of Law.
III Office in Port Gibson, next door to
the Branch Of the Planters Bank
April 10, 1889 tao