davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
q. KITCHEN

EUINAYUEUlSAs2
such as Beds. Bedstesds, and Bedding; Bureaus.
Tables, Chairs, Desks, Sidehoards. Sc, sc.
Terus.-Ninc months credit viii be given the
purchaser on all sums Of S. and upwards, upon bis
giving bond and good security; under that sum
cash. JOHN WENRICK.
Berkeley County. w., Oci 81. lS39.-4w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14

MerinOs.
Oh PIECES ENGLISH MERINOS. oompri-
eDU sing a splendid assortment also some beau
tiiul new style, figured, and embroidered do, from
81 to 81 ,25, and a few pieces Of superior French do ,
Ladies, all we ask, is a call! Examine, and satisfy
yourselves. just received by
October 8, A. ROBINSON & Co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14

QMceMSMNa.e.
CaRPET

VNTE have on hand, and intend constantly kee-
w ping a large stock Of Figured and Girh
CAhPETING. Also, Stair Csrpetipg. which w
will cell low for cash, or exchange Cor Wool.
SHOWERS & DUBLE.
September 20. 1880.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14

-hve-horse power; Blaeksmith's Tools, Wheat
Fan, Cutting Box. and Horse. Gears-ail kinds to-
getler with a large number Of Farming Utensils, Of
other kinds, not enumerated. Also,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
ZNIZO1'I2lg.

MIR. EZEKIEL SHOWERS has associated
Mr.. William Billmire with him in the Tail
oring Business, so that one or the other will always
bs in the Shop. We have received the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
l3UIRLS63 S1e52a5R
CONFECTIONERY & BAKERY.
groceries ann Confectionery,

which he feels no hesitation in recommending
the public as fresh aud cheap. His stock consists
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27
THE NATCHEZ COURIER.

GUCH arrangements have been effected
- BY the proprietor Of the NatcheS Cou-
rier, as to procure via New Orleans, all the
most recent intelligence from Washington
City, New York, the European ports, the
West Indies, Texas, &c. and, in the shortest
possible space Of time. Advices from New
York are frequently published in the Couri-
e., only eight days from that city-thus af-
fording important commercial intelligence
for the benefit of planters, merchants, and
in the whole community.
The PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE,
are also regularly and accurately reported
for the Courier, by a special correspondent
at Jackson-and such other arrangements
are in progress as will ensure to the patrons
Of the establishment the utmost variety OF
5nformaaion on all subjects ofintertest.
OrThe undersigned will remain at jack
.on till the close of the sess,on, and punctu-
aliv attend to all orders, either in the way
ofsubscriptions .: advertising.
N. GREEN NORTH, Agent.
jackson, Jan. 25, 1889. SS-tf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27
THE ALAMO

The eloquent writer Of Summer RamhIee
in Texas, thus describes the ruins Of Tho Al,
mo, in the New Orleans Bulletin:
ssThe Alamo, now familiar Do every ope.
is a military outpost to the c,ty, essahlished
by the Spanish Govemmeat II 1918, q q
place of refuge and defence from the ln1i-
ans. 1t is quadrangular enclosure a
about an aero Of land, With walls Of mud al
ffeestone, about ten feet in height and theso
in thickness. having barracks uiahn IL
walls and church Of great archisseauzel
strength and beauty, with chime a three
bells, and several statues Of samh of exqu6.
site chiselings and worthy of Athens n ~
best days. They are now, howsvss, .
heap Of ruins, having been destroyed hytho
Mexicans At the lass ssorming of ihe Ahne.
three years ago. Tho church aad 6srhseS
are now as dssolate a tho dvellines efD0e
MIA. The flowers around seem d hneuinh.
and the birds sing less gaily. Bse Ne sp;r-
its Of Bowie, Travis, and Csuckset, vSu ~
low the sceAe forever, and reader / lar Z
the pilgrim Of liberty, and N Object e =,
teres& 10 all ramblers, Who, Ike myself
have been curious 10 lsarn IL leeeo1p =
this sunny land."
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Jefferson County. {

DERsONALLY appeared before the
undersigned Justice of the peace in
aud for said county. Alva Farnsworth, who
being duly sworn, deposeth and saith that he
has lost or mislnld note of William Turn
er, decd. in favour of Fauver g. Farms
worth, amounting to twenty dollars, due Isl
January, 1886, and that the said note has
never been paid, or any satisfaction receiv-
ed for the same, to the best Of his knowledge
and belief. .s5;
ALVA FARNSWORTH.
Sworn to and subscribed before me thi.
l4th day Of January, 1899
JNO. T. YOE, J. r.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27
A GOOD BOY.

No mother, who has a son far avav. e..
run her eye over the following ackno.iele-
ment Of a mothers letter, which va Elm
from the western World "a paper publish
ed at Memphis, Ten.,) without proaou.c;nr
its author 'agood boy In noticing the Arr.
val Of late mail, the editor Beautifully ~
marks:
at also brought us a letter from ker vhe
nourished US Us in infancy; from her Wa
taught US our alphabet; letter IN the an
handwriting Of the 6rst copy after which Ne
made our first attempt to trace The E,rm. of
Letters; yes, letter from her whose p;eua
lips were the FIRST to tell US of the sinkninee.
Of SIM and the excellence OF virtue. fnrn
her whose cheek has paled in nightly watch
ings, for months together, BY the couch. 10
which. with shackles Of pain. disease h,d
bound US; from her who always acknovl-
edged our joy with smile, and cur voe vish
tear; flom her, who has loved u with g,
mothers Loves" and who now writes n n
peat her wamest Aish, that Ne nav meea
again on earth, g. tell, in terms whose sruth
we know, that she who thus loves N, will
love us thus forever. More than two Ioos
years have passed since last No met -
more than the distance Of the eaEthh dian
eter divides US, and which time and dissanee
may be twice doubled, ere we meet aeain
yet in reference to her, how warmly do VI
feel, and how truly say,
| "Where e'er 90, whatever realus % -.
| My heart untramened, fondly turns e thesss
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27
Law NOTICE.
GUSTAVUS III. WILCOX, AND WILL
LIAM n. TODD,

Attorneys and Counsellors at La,c,
WILL PRACTICE IN PARTNER.
w SHIP, at Fayette, and will attend
all 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 Fay ette
Office near the Court House.
Business confided to either, will receive
she prompt attention of both.
N. BIG. H. Wilcox will continue to re
side at Rodney, and practice hisProfession
as heretofore.
oct "a TT
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27
THE FOx,s REVENGE

About the commencement of ~
shooting season, when some po,che,s -.
resting beside small lake q ahe f,cs -
projecting crsg in the Hiehl.pds. 49,
Stuichd an Lochain, close to Renl.v.--
the eastward, they happened 10 Iiekt . g..
tor the purpose Of peoy;dinr ,one ,.S.-r
men1. afterwards, being some 10 q IS
minutes distance from the Fireplace. -.
OF the men observed q few sucks With 49,.
brood about the centre of the l,ke. ~
was rather more than gun sbot OF 81 !,
the Poachers' establishment. thew oh,.,,.S
some small bundles Of bog or Oh -.
bout the size ola iox's head. one ~, :.
mother, floating towards the ducka. vA;eh
caused them instantly to sink With H.. :.
they successfully reached them. t;lI m. ~
came, oy which time they had cot sceue.
toned TO them, as il did not not terr;fv ~.
cuck, niPPed one Of them away, and rs,nr..
cd 70 the shore with his prize. So 90, :.
the fox arrived on land an eagle Span, In.
rock on the opposite side Of he l,f. =.
rect to the spot where foxy was, whom 4 -
mcd'ately attacked and deprived bin ~ n.
Frey Keynard stood Cor mome,, -.
atIng, and entered the lake q second ,;.,e =.
soon returned with another ducL. -. -
eagle, on his return from his second INV
seized his freight again, and earned !, ~
to her young. The fox stood for cone t;me
apparently greatly annoyed, with look.
which IN 4Esop's days would have been IN.
terpreted thus, although l have not ,,re.g,h
and sw'f'ness equalto an eagle, 1 may mach
him IN cunning,' and Immediately sr,,.,
into the lake in fury, and shortly retrrneS
with ducklins as formerly. On this oecs-
sion, however, he landed as close to the ST..
&C possible, where he rolled the duck over
and over in il, before The eagle could take
1t away to her young. The ewes Of the
PoacheIs were, like those Of the COX, rive,-
ted IN the direction of the eagles nest: and
IN short time they observed il on fire
The screaming OF the young eagles seemed
to excite great pleasure in foxy, Who il need
hardly De added, got the remaining part az
the ducks for himself-Per1 Pepr.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27

A BAnaAm.-A ssatlspan il Nsw O.,
leans caught fellow pieking ~ peokaa.r
the oshsr day. when tie soeoo sst1cd6 ~
and ssid. ~Hsrss twenty dd1fi119yoa NJ
lei - @, aud cay aothiag aAnnk - d.
replied she man. ANee u ~ ~ -
parted, he found that the s1soal ~ 49,
him With hiseul mnasy.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27
LA W MOTT @ e.

]. B. BENIIS &, A. G. HUNTER,
.a1IORNIES & COL!NSELLORS at LAW,
XATILL attend to the practice of their
w profession in the parish Of Concor-
dia. Louisiana, the adjoining parishes, and
in the higher courts of the State. Their
Office is in Vidalia.
March 81, 1888 19-tf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27
= All r ( n G..
D. S. FORMAN,

TTAvING permanently located himself
respectfully informs the citizens Of
Rodney and It's vicinity, that he is prepared
TO execute all orders in his line in the most
fashionable style, and at the shortest notice.
a few, pieces Of the FINEST CLOTHS
kept constantly on hand. Terms CASH
His shop i opposite the Mansion House.
Rodney, April Is, 1888: S-tf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27

An hour for tears.-There is spectre form
In memory's voiceless chamber, pointing now
Its dim, cold finger to the beautiful
And holy visions, that have passed away
And left no shadow Of their loveliness
On the dead waste of life. That spectre lifts
The cofin-lid of dear remembered Love,
And, bending mournfully above the pale
Sweet form, that slumbers there, scatters dead
Der what is gone forever. [howsrs
am not
As in the days of boyhood. There were houn
Ofjoyousness, that came like angel-shapes
Upon my heart, but they are altered now
And rise on Memory's view, like statues pale
By a dim fount of tears. And there were springs
Upon whose streams the sweet young blossoms
leaned
TO list the gush of music, but their depths
Are turned to dust. There too were holy lights,
That shone, sweet rainbows of the spirit, DER
The skies of new existence, but their CLEANS,
Like the lost Pleiad of the olden time,
Have fallen from the zenith, and are lost
mid the cold mockeries Of Earth!
am alone The guardians Of my young
And sinless years have gone and left me here
A solitary wanderer. Their low tones
OF Love oft swell upon the twilight winds,
Or wander sweetly down through mists dews,
At evenings calm and melancholy hour,
Like brief strain of some forgotten song
But voice alone is there! Ages of thought
Come DER me then-and, with spirit won
Back to its earlier years, kneel again
At young life's broken shrine!
The thirst of power
Has been fever to my spirit! OFT,
Even in my boyhood, I was wont to gaze
Upon the awful cataract foaming down
With its eternal thunder pea-the far
Expanse of Ocean, with Its infinite
Of dark blue waters roaring to the Heavens
The night-storm iercely rending the great oaks
From their rock-pinnacles-the giant clouds
Moving their plumes like warriors in the sky,
And hurting their broad lightnings through tn
Like the red fash ofswords-ay, l was wont [ai
To gaze on these, and almost weep to think
could not match their strength! The same viii
OF power is yet upon me! 1t has been [thirs
A madness in my day-dreams-and a curse
Upon my being-it has led me on
To mingle in the strife of men, and dare
The Samiel-breath of Hate-and am now,
Even in the opening of my manhood's prime,
One, whom the world loves not.
M Wel-be it so!
There is silent purpose in my heart,
And neither Love, nor Hate, nor Fear shall que
That one fixed daring. Tho my beings strea
Gives out no music now, 'tis passing on
To its far fountain in the Heavens, and there
Twill sleep forever in the Ocean tide
, OF Gods immensity!-I willnot mourn
Life's shrouded memories I can still drink
, The unshadowed beauties of the Universe,
Gaze with swelling soul upon the blue
Magnifcencc above, and hear the hymn
OF heaven in every starlight ray, and fill
Glen, vale, & wood, & mountain, with the brig
E And glorious visions, poured from the deep hor
: OF an immortal mind Past year, farewell.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27
VIM. L. POindexter,

:ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR 1T LAW
V;dalia, Parish Of Concordia, Ira.
VKTlLL attend the District Courts for the
w Parishes Of Concordia, Madison and
Carroll, and the Supreme Courts at Alex
andria and New Orleans.
March 81, 1888 l9tf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27
GREEN r. MARTIN e. GILL E. MARTI
AT1ORNIES & COUNSELLORS

ATIORNIES + COUNSELLORS
A r T. "A w.
RODNEY, MISS.
"TlLL attend the circuit courts OF
+" Jefferson, Claiborne, Adams and
Warren counties; the high court of%frrors
and Appeals, and the United States court
at Jackson.
Address G. +. Martin s. Brother,
Rodney, Mississippi
REFERENCES.
Hon. G. Robertson,
Hon. ID. Mays, Lexington, KY.
Foster g. Easton, N. York.
s. w Oaky s. Co., New Orleans,
DR.. }. B. Warren, Rodney, Miss.
III. B. Hill g. Co., Louisville, KY,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27
= o5TEy /.
From TIE Louisrille Nescs-L Letter.
BIRTHDAY REFLECTIONS.

BY GEORGE d. PRENTICE.
1T WILL be over soon. Another year
Has parted, and its knell il tolling now
DER the far Ocean Of the Past.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27

preference, and acknowledge it. If then, !
pay my court to Ellen, you can have no pos
sible objection, az philosopher, like your
self, can take the next lady you meet and
be perfectly content
sPho--pho! You draw unfair deductions
Because all women have the same rights q
privileges, it does not follow that all are e.
qua!ly worthy Of them or deserve them alike
Then even you, philosopher as YOU are,
have plsference?'
ITO answer your serio-comico question in
the same vein, yes
sAnd for some men above others, as well
as one wonan?'
Certainly
sAnd other men have the same feelings
as yourself?'
what absurd questions! Certainly
Suppose the multitude thus prefer and
respect the best, or ablest men among them.
sVery we'll. 1t is not case you need
suppose-it exists in thousands of instances
''rhat preference eonfers wealth, or pow
er, or both, upon them.'
|. well, il should
'All men are free and equal.'
sWell.'
yet this favored of the crowd, whether
SO favored for his virtues, his hypocrisy, or
his cunning, not only Is acknowledged as
their superior by the multitude, but is actu-
ally endowed by them with superior advan-
ltages and
sSophistry-sophistry. He is man g.
their equal. ! can by very plain reasoning
convince you, that one man ought not, by
|any means to possess any advantage over
his fellows. ALI men are equal, as can
prove by
What remains unsaid. In the very bu-
siest part Of Washington Street, Herbert In
gals dropped his friends arm, and seized
both hands ola chimney sweep, alike to the
poor fellows pain and establishment, for his
scraper had fallen upon the blacks toes. He
looked up in amaze, the whites of his eyes
standing out like yolks of eggs in burnt ba.
con gravy.
sWhat in the name of common sense. dc
you mean, Insalli' said his friend, who SIP
ped as far back as the crowd, now beginning
to collect, would permit.
sWhat have done so rema rkablei'
Hug an Ethiopian in Washington street!
Slug an Ethiopian! This comes of you
accused conventional forms. See what
crowd is gathering! o men, blind and arts
tocracy ridden! Would you have me cut m,
friends?
/ People stared as if doubling his senses, o
their own. The sweep, who had been vain
ly trying to Jisengage his hands, looked U
with queer expression of ace-Thalia 1
Melpomene struggling for the possessione
Nubia.
sYou cut-a my foot said he.
A laugh burst from the bystanders at th
sally Of the Ethiop's, while Ingalls, locke
down and saw that the blood was reall
flowing from the blacks foot.
20 you heather vagabonds! cried the Ell
ragged philanthropist, why do you laugh?
he not man and brother? So sayin.
Ingalls, dragged the Negroes arm within hi,
The boy struggled against such familiarit,
and at length succeeded in disengaging him
self. MY dear FRIEND persisted Ingall
you once saved my life.'
Il berry sorry, massa.'
sSorryr
| yes, cause you make guy of a felle
fright here in de street. Don't know when
save you life neider-doht recollec no sue
lost time
Didn't you cross this street this day weel
Berry like-spose / 60 round himi'
Didn't you snatch man from under d
It wheels Of an omnibus?'
70 sSahn
sYes, you did-you did-and am he.-
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27
Hats HATS.

Superine Cloths.
r very superior lot Of Blue and Black
ii Cloths, Just received and lor sale oy
GRIPPING + CAROIHERS.
March q aat
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21
sEpPH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Ell, 1880

Circuit Court United States.
!. q ] Dick & CO II ca

Circuit Court United States.
y Il J. Dick s. Co. Fl ia
vs.. to Nov. Term
Mitchell Calhoun ct al 1889.
RY virtue of the above stated fl ia 10
to me directed, by the honorable
Circuit Court United States for the South
ern District of Miss. | will expose to
public sale for cash,
On tic third Monday in October. 1899,
Before the Courthouse door in Canton,
Madison comfy, the following Land, to
wit Bounded on the South by the lands
of H. A. Foster and J. F. Thomas, on the
West by the lands of DIR. Lewis Camp
ell, by Big Black river and lands un-
known, on the East by r. N. Williams
and DR.. J. p. Thomas & VIM. Gariley,
containing in all 1884 acres, more or
less.
Levied on as the property ofthe above
named defendant, and will be sold to
satisfy the plaintiffs debt and cost, sale
to take place within the hours prescribed
by law.
w. VI. GWIN, Marshal,
By J. F. Cook, Deputy
Sept. g. 36-41 Pr. fee S2Ol
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

n WILL expose to sale to the highest
- bidder, for cash, before the Court
house door in the town of Canton. Madl-
son county.
On the First Monday Of October 1899,
The following described tract or
parcel of land, to wit: the east half of
southeast quarter of section twenty four,
township nine, range two, east; contain
ing twenty acres, more or less. To be
sold as the property of Hugh w Dunlap
TO satisfy tax levied by the corporation.
ALSO-Part of Lot number three, in
square number three, with Store House
on the same, occupied by w. q b. +.
Chambers,) on Centre street, thirty feet
in front, running two hundred back. To
be sold as the property of X. Eubank,
to satisfy the taxes on the same.
ALSO-Lot number one, in square
number eight, fronting one hundred feet
on Main, and two hundred feet back,
known as the lot on which the Canton
Hotel now stands. To be sold as the
X Dinkins, to satisfy the taxes on the
seine
ALSO-Lot number Two, in square
nuIDDeF SSNGU- lfoHtfuS OHS huhoA ~
feet on Main street, running two hundred
feet back To be sold as the property OF
Hiram Fondren, to satisfy the taxes on
the same.
ALSO-part of lot number one, IN
square number two. fronting IS feet on
Centre street. running two hundred feet
back. store house on the same where
Latham and Greeniee now keeps. To
be sold as the property of John Stone, IT.
to satisfy the taxes on the same.
ALSO-killis Walton's interest in lot
number three, In square number two,
with a store house thereon, occupied
by Cash. Cox s. Co. To be sold to salts
fv his taxes on the same for the years
1887 and 1888.
II. HAYMAN.
assessor and Collector Of the foscn OF
Canton.
August 81, $50 pr fee s25l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21
The spot where L uas Born

have wander'd on shro' many cine
Where flowers Of bezuty grow.
Where al was bliSslul 70 the heart
And lovely 70 the view;
have seen them in .aeir twilight pride,
And IN the dress Of morn.
But none appeared 50 sweet 70 me,
as the spot where I was BORN
lhave WANDERED on thro' manv elIme-
And gazed on palace walls;
Yet never wished that step Of mine
Should tread those stately halls;
For midst the pOmP that cireIed me,
| still should be forloEn:
Give ne, give me the Iowliest cot
On the spot where I was born
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21
clrrHi' Court United States.

,iFezsf Court United States.
- boanerj Fl ia
To November Term,
nass 1889.
t. virtue Of the above stated Fl ia to
=e directed by the honorabl
- q ; for the Southern District OF
vii on the fourth Monday in
- 1889. expose 10 public sale
asa beforn the Court house door oil
se1niy Of Madison. the following
IT, % W.T. One thousand Bushels
a. more or less Also the defen-
crop q Cotton. say 90acres, more
Levied on and will be sold to
ne above stated case and cost.
. axe place IN lawful hours
W. NJ GWIN, Marshal.
BT j. r. Cook. deputy.
y S6 3s Pr. fee S1ol
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21

z 1. Souihmayed, On Alias fl. IA
VS. on bond, to Oct
.-ses r. Russell, term, 1889 Mad
aeary Garrett and ison circuit court
! : Hunter.
d. virtue Of the above stated case
~ % me directed. ] will expose to pub
g sale 20 ihe highest bidder for cash
Store the Courthouse door IN the town
9 Cnufcn.
H'ie I4ird Monday Of October 1899,
iis following property fo-wit: Two
q IN the town OF jacksonville, num-
III aae hundred and twelve, fronting
10 street, containing about four acres
- alnber i've, fronting Main street,
Z ieei, and one hundred feet on Pearl
EHmas
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21
NOTICE.

TIME Commissioners of Insolvency
Il on the estate of Ezekiel Barter,
will meet at the Office of U. B. Oglesby
(Canton,) on the last Saturday In the
months of August, September, October
and November, for the purpose OF re-
ceiving claims against said estate.
u. b. OGLESBY,
J. H vANNOY,
JESSE HEARD.
Commissioners.
August Is, 1889. SSH
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21
An Editors Richest Zee.

II is said that pretty girl sent the foIlo~iH
lines 70 some editor in the West:
Permit giddy, triiing girl.
For once 10 nil your poets corner:
She cares not how the critics snarl.
Or beaux and maesronies scOrn her
She longs in print her lines TO see:
ObHge her-sure you can't refuse il
nd if you find her out, your fee
Shall be, 70 kiss her-if YOU choose it,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21
J. BURCkETT 81 Co.,
Forwarding & Commission Merchants,

Leree Street, Ticksbnrg,
A RE now ready to fill all orders for
- Bagging and Rope, Produce. and all
other articles in their line- provided they
are accompanied with Cotton, which they
will hold subject to the order OF the own
ers thereof. Their Cotton shed is per-
fectly dry, and their facilities for ship
ping great. being directly in front Of the
Steamboat Landing.
Sept II, 1899. 36-47
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21
ATTENTION THE COMPANY.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
WNHEREAS on the 10th day of July
" 1888, executed Power of At
torney, to Joseph Clark, which was re-
corded in the proper Office of Madison
county on the same day, in Book E..
pages 662 and 683.
Therefore, to all whom this may con-
Germ, take notice, that the said Power OF
Attorney, is hereby solennly revoked
and of non-effect, and all acts done by
the said Joseph Clark for me as my At
torney. are absolutely void. and will not
be ratified by me from this day.
C. C. HERBERT.
Sept IA, 1885. Soft