davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-07-06

We were last week at the residences Of
several Farmers in different portions Of this
county, and we were about to write an arti-
Gle upon the comfort and happiness attend
ant upon a snug farmers life, when we met
with the following, which so entirely coin
cides with our views and feelings upon the
subject, that we concluded we could not do
better than to substitute it FOR any thing we
conld say.
A FARMERS LIFE.
If we were ever envious, and 10 be hon
est we have been too often, it was Of the far
mer-the intelligent, independent, and hap
py farmer, who owned his land, his house
and his barns, who was free from debt,
whose family was growing up properously
around him, upon whom God seemed to
have smiled and blessed in his basket and
in his store. We have seen such farmer
and could point to hundred such in our
country, and in sober truth, we know of no
mar so happy, and no business SO perma-
nentlv profitable none indeed, that makes
the owner so independent, and places him
so far above board. He has graneries filled
with the production of his farm, barns with
the stock reared and hay raised upon his
farm. His cellars are filled with potatoes,
and half hundred kinds of the necessary
to feed him and his family, grows
up around him he may lead his own oxen
TO the slaughter, raise his own pork, fatten
and consume his own sheep, eat his
own poultry, devour his own eggs.
live upon his own homegrown and
homemade bread, weave his own cloth,
raise his own wool, make his own butter
and cheese--in short live like Prince, and
dress comfortably, without going at all from
his own homestead. All this that makes
the farmer the most independent man in
the community, is no fiction. Fairly in
business, he wants less money than almost
any man in pursuing the even tenor oi
his way; because his business is of char
acter to require less money than any other
Portland .adUertiSer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-07-06
DRUGS AND MEDICINES

DRUGS AND MEDICINES
to his TOY and CONFECTYONA-
RY Shop, and having just returned from
Philadelphia, he offers for sale, general
assortment, consisting Of almost every art-
Gle made use of in Families, or by Phys-
clans; as also, almost every description of
patent medicines. He has also,
DYE-sTUFFs, PAINTS, ORANGES, LE-
MONS, RAISINS, FIGS, TOYS
AND CONFECTIONARY,
and various kinds of PERFUMERY and
SHAVING SOAP, together with almost
every article usually kept in a variety store.
Having made arrangements for constant
supply from the city, he flauers himself
that he shall at all times be able to furnish
his customers with every article in his line,
that may be called for, of as good quality,
and upon as reasonable terms as any Of his
neighbors.
JOHN r. MOYER.
Bloomsburg, June Is, 1889.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-07-06
MANUF ASToRTo

THE subscriber informs his friends and
the public generally, that he continues to
carry on the BOOT and SH0EMAKING
BUSINESS, at his old stand, in Blooms
burg, and that besides the hands he has
employed on common country work, he has
a first rate City workman on fine Boots and
Shoes. Those who favor him with their
custom, may depend on good work, and a
neat fit insured.
j. r. MOYER.
Jnne %. 8
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-07-06

The Keystone says, "The terms Of
Messrs. Carpenter, Fullerton, Michler, NJ
COnkey, Miller, [city) Parsons and Paul,
expire this fall Democrats will certainly
be elected in the place of Messrs. Carpent-
er, Fullerton, Michler, and Paul, and Mr..
Parsons will be reelected, which will give
us democratic majority in the Senate, and
Mr.. Speaker Penross will be relieved frem
the duties Of his office,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-07-06
Notice.

ALL persons are hereby cautioned a.
gainst purchasing TWO NOTES Of hand,
for ~ dollars each, given by US to Hhiet
S. Richardson, dated the 9Th day Of De-
cember, 1898, as we have received no val
ue for them, and are determined not 10 pay
them unless compelled by law.
GEORGE VANSICKLE.
CHARLES PRICE.
Bloom, June %, 1899.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-07-06
Jnue %.
China Soap,

ETNOR removing spots from Woolen, Linen and
HN Cotton Cloths, of every description of goods.
Ii is excellent for washing fine linens, and also to
cure all sorts of wounds, contusions, burns, chill
blains, ringworms, and letters particularly wounds
on horses, 1t erases freckles, gives fine and
smooth skin preserves the hair and makes it grow,
and is excellent for shaving. Manufactured by JA-
COB LENTZ. or.sale by
]. r. MOYER.
Bloomsburg, June %, 1889. s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-07-06

The criminal court in Philadelphia have
refused the motions for new trial and in
arrest of judgement in the case of DIR. Dy-
OFT. We are not aware that he has as yet
received his sentence, but presume he will
be sent to the penitentiary for term of
years.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-07-06
So REWARD

Will be paid to any person that will give
information of the person or persons that
broke the subscribers Flat loose immediate
ly below McKolvy's dam, in Fishing creek,
so that the scoundrels may be brought 10
justice. DANIEL GROSS.
June 30.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-07-06

$l,9s9,0O0
The bill authorises the Governor to bor-
row the SUN of $2,54O,OO0, to be vested
in the improvement fund, &c.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-07-06

IL dozen Glass Boxes,
ID dozen Lockets,
IL dozen Lead Pencils,
l2 dozen Toy Prints,
IL dozen Sand boxes, with tho sand
IL dozen Flies,
IL dozen Doll babies,
l2 dozen Conversation Cards.
IL dozen Toy Watches,
l2 dozen Brass Watches,
IL dozen Hair Pencils,
IL dozen Breast Pins,
~ dozen Finger Rings,
IL dozen Spoons,
l2 dozen Pass Books,
IL dozen Tooth Harps,
10 dozen Steel Pens,
l2 dozen Tea Sets,
l2 dozen Everpont Leads,
l2 dozen Head Bands,
2s dozen lunches beads,
$4,000 Fish Hooks,
l2,006 Slate Pencils,
Just received and For Sale at the cheap
Health Emporium. Bloomsbury, by
D. S. TOBIAS.
June I.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-07-06

Just Received Il Fresh Supply Of
Browns Lotion. Dr. Becker's celebrated Eye
salve. DIR. Thompson's celebrated Eye-water.-
And DIAMOND PASTE, superior article for
mcnding glass, china and queens ware,
For sale by ]. r. MOYER.
June %, 8
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-07-06
IMPROVEMENT BILL.

The Improvement Bill, as it finally pass
ed the Legislature, contains the following list
of appropriations. The bill was opposed
by the federal members of both branches,
(he assertions of our neighbor 10 the con-
trary Notwithstanding and every obstacle
flung in tho way Of its passage by them,
that ingenuity could invent, until three or
four Of the federal Senators became disgust
ed with the unprincipled course of their
party, abandoned them and voted for the
Bill, and by this means it was carried thro'
the Senate by the aid Of the vote of every
democratic membel; by small minority
To avoid inclined plane at Co
umbia, $4,000
For construction of reservoirs at
termination of Allegheny Por-
tage Rail Road, 10000
For purchasing new locomotives,
engines, aud ropes, for the Co
lumbia and PortageRaiRo 100000
For repairs on North Branch d.
vision, $4,000
tof repairs on all other canals
and rail roads, 335, ,OOC
To pay debts due for repairs con-
+, tracled during the three years
proceeding the first Of February
last. l45,00(
70 pay damages, $4,000
New work not connected with ex-
tension, 10000
Shensngo Line, 300,00t
Conesu; line, 25O,0Ot
North Branch Division, 4O0,O0l
Wisconsco canal, l50,00I
New Surveys, 30,00t
$l,9s9, ,OO
The bill aulhorises the Governor to boz
row the SUN of SO, 900, TO be veste
in the improvement fund, &c.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-07-06
NOTICE.

The Subscriber, in April last,gave Note
to WILLIAM EDGAR, of Greenwood,
Columbia county, payable the first dav of
April next for One Hundred and .fUe Dol
lars. All persons are cautioned against
purchasing the same. as the title TO the
land for which it was given, Is incumbered
and IN dispute, and am determined not TO
pay the same till the title is clear.
HENRY ANDERSON.
Dallas, Luzerne county, June l3, 1899.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-07-06

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Blooms
burg, July lat, 1889.
Baylor Ella, Meyer l.. DR..
Bittenbender John, Mcdowell M.
Baker Aseneth, Philips G. w.
Barns Mr.. Poor overseers Of
Cressler John, Montour township.
DreheI Frederick Fetrikin Winslow IL
Davenport Ira, Co.
Everett Obed, Rosenberger Bel
Emmons Mr.. Ritter William,
Firman Capt, Smith George or
Fleck Daniel, Daniel,
Gaskins Rachel, Smith Abm. II.
Hover John, Squire E.
Hagebuch Mr.. owner Squire Eben
of Boat Superior. Squire Mr..
HeAey Charles, Smith George,
Keller John Esq. Shipman Jacob,
Keanda Jacob, Stone David,
Kendig G.. Thomas Charles 2
Krolher Polly, Thatcher John M.
Long Joseph Sr. Fallarchamp A.
Larshy Ruben, Wertman John,
Mellck Andrew. Workman John 2
Mendenhall John, Wells Henry,
Morton John, Waller Rev. Mr..
M'lnlosh Alexander, so.
Mier Lewis DR..
B. RUPERT, P. NJ.
Persons calling for letters on the above
list, will please say they are advertised.
Bloomsburg, July 6. 1880.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15
To Planters.-Circular.

WE respectfully tender you our services
W as Commission Merchants Of Fac
tors, for tho sale or shipment of Cotton. un-
der the firm Of G. G.. DAHLGREN & co.
in Natchez, and by Samuel Wright in New
Orleans.
We are prepared to make liberal advances
on Cotton consigned to us for sale, or to be
shipped to New York, Boston, Liverpool,
Havre or Glasgow, where we have cores
pondents of the first responsibility, who are
thoroughly acquainted with the Cotton trade,
and in every respect qualified to effect ad-
vantageous sales.
Cotton sent. to us for sale, at Natchez OF
New Orleans, will not be disposed Of in lists
at an average price for all qualities, and
sales returned at an assessed value to 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 the only mode Of obtaining full
and fair price.
Cotton consigned to US for sale or ship
ment will be fully insured, having an oper
policy for that purpose.
We are, respectfully,
C.G. DAHLGREN & co.
August 8, 1889. tt.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15
A CARD.
CoanrERcIAL BANK OF RoDNKY,(
July Is, 1889.


PUBLICITY having been given to an
idle rumor that the Post Notes of this
Bank were regularly protested in Philadel-
phia as they matured; and the editor of the
Port Gibson Correspondent, improving upon
the rumor, adds his fears that est is true
that the Checks of the Commercial Bank OF
Rodney are coming back under protest for
large amounts;" the public are hereby re-
spectfully informed that such statements are
entirely gratuitous.
The only instance of which the under
signed has any knowledge Of such protests,
was for small amount of post notes made
payable at the Manufacturers and Mechan-
ics' Bank, Philadelphia, last month, mot
exceeding twenty-six hundred dollars in ally
and these, it is presumed, have been re-
deemed, as it was owing to a trifling delay in
the transmission Of funds, that they were not
met at maturity with interest.
The whole amount of post notes issued
! by this Bank, payable at Philadelphia, nev-
er reached $1,000. and they are aumatured.
Its checks payable at other Banks bave not
been protested since 1887, and it has not
$1,000 outstanding.
]. LAYTON, Cashier.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15

The following i = passage from she
peech delivered BY Henry Clay, il Buffalo,
uring his recent northern tour:
If my name creates any obstacle to cor.
ial union and harmony, away with It, and
bncentIate upon some individual more ac-
disable to ali branches Of the opposition.
What is public man worth who is not ever
|eady to sacrifice himself for the good of his
I have unaifectedly desired re-
1hent. yet desire it, when, consistently
l5itk the duties and obligations which owe,
\ can honorably retire. No veteran soldier,
lowered with scars and wounds, inflicted in
nany severe battles, and hard earned cam
Saigns ever received his discharge with
bore pleasure tina n should mine. But
mink that like him, withou' presumption,
I'M entitled to an honorable discharge.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15
Administrators Notice.

ETTERS Of Administration on the
estate Of JOHN A. TIDWELL, late
Of Jefferson County and State Of Mississippi,
deceased, having been granted to the under
signed, by the Honorable the Probate Court
Of said County and State, at the last July
Term Of said Court, Notice il hereby
given to oil persons having claims againsl
said estate to present them to the undersign-
ed, duly authenticated, within the time pre-.
scribed BY law, or uley will be forever bar
red; and these indebted to said estate an
requested 70 make Immediate payment 4
the upde1iened.
d. a MONTGOMERY.
JsGeraoa county, Aug. ID, 1880. 6J-3u
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15
LIVERPOOL, July 10.

CorroN.-The market opened on Satur.
day last with very languid tone, and no
Improvement has occurred since that day
on the contrary, the previous depression has
been much aggravated, and the quantity pur-
chased, was barely sufficient to meet the
consumption. Prices continue to recede
daily, I'd per ID. decline has been submitted
to since the close of last weeks business -
The entire quantity disposed of during the
past four DAYS amounts to 5000 bales, inclu-
Ding 500 American and 100 Bengal.
LIVERPOOL, July 10.
Since the date of the above, the gloom in
the cotton market has increased, and prices
have further declined Id per ID. The quo
tation for fair Upland is about I'd and in some
measure nominai-the average business a.
bout 1900 bales per day. There are no
symptoms of improvement in the money mar
ket. Flour Gas 45s. Cd. per Dbl duty paid,
and the duty IS. Cd. per Dbl. Turpentine
lO.a lis. Id, per cwt. inferior to prime new
The demand for tobacco is nearly suspended
NEW ORLEANS, August 7.
CorroN.-In consequence ofthe English
news stating further decline with scarcely
any demand, our market was so paralizet
that we do not hear of a single sale yester
day-and the only matter we have to re
port on Monday was, the sale Of FIVE bale
new crop consigned to Sarnuel Wright, Esq
of our city-they were good fair and brough
IS cents.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15
LEVI G.. HARRIS,
HENRY KELLY.
Administrators Notice.

VVHE subscriber was appointed Admins
- traitor, de bonis non. on the estate OF
Stephen Forman, 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-
diate payment; and those having claims a
gainst said estate, to present them duly au-
thenticated, within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be barred.
LEvIC HARRIS, Admr. de 6cnis non
August 8, 1899. d.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15

THE Firms Of Kelly g. Harris, at New
Orleans, and of Harris g. Kelly, at Rodney,
we're dissolved on the first day of July last,
by mutual consent. The settlement of said
concerns will be attended to in New Orleans
by Henry Kelly, and in Mississippi, by l..
G.. Harris, and the name of the firms will
only be used in liquidation.
LEVI G.. HARRIS,
HENRY KELLY.
August 8, 1888. Ut.
The Grand Gulf Wing, will copy the a
bove six times, and forward thu account here
for collection.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15
UVEXAMPLED
MAMMOTH SCHEME!

THE following detail Of a SCHEME OF
= A LOTTERY, to be drawn in De-
cember next, warrants us in declaring ITO
be UNPARALLELED in the history Of
Lotteries. Prizes to the amount have new
er before been offered to the public. Il is
true there are many blanks, but 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 sOGrranting
that eUery Prize shall be drasOn and sold,
will, we are sure, give universal satisfac-
ton, and especially to the Six Hundred
Prize Holders.
To those disposed to adventure, we re-
commend early application being made 70
US for tickets-when the Prizes are all sold,
blanks only remain-the first buyers have
the best chances. 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
i
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15

ME underSl&ucd lnten0 70 puOttsnt y
= least for twelve months by way Of ex-
pertinent, an agricultural work 70 be entitled
"THn MIssusIPPI farmer"
The aid Of many intelligent planters in
Kinds and the adjoining counties has already
been rendered TO the undersigned: and il is
hoped that in every part Of the State cores
pondences will be established, both to ex-
tend the circulation Of the Journal, and To-
furnish matter Of interest and value for It's
pages.
One Of the main objects Of the aFARMER"
will be, to develope our local peculiarities.
Abstract essays, therefore, will not be de-
tons Of the State, the modes Of culture, the
stock, the capabilities Of the soil, the COM
paratiye adaptation Of different portions Of
the Safe to different pursuits all other
matters taught by experience and long resi-
dence is the State-will be most Industrious
| ~ sought after. In = word, the work will
| not be universal farmer-but, as its name
imports, "Mississ;pp; Farmer promo
ting, first and foremost, the special interests
| of our own planters and farmers.
The "FARMERn will be published in a
form Of four large quarto pages, semi-month-
[ly. AT the end of the year a title page and
Index will be forwarded to the subscribers
thus making a handsome and convenient
volume, for binding up, as permanent re.
cord of useful agricultural history.
PRICE-Fipe Dollars per annum IN
ADVANCE. No variation from the terms
will be allowed, except that for every tsOen
ty dollars paid by one individual, FIVE
j COPIES will be furnished, and larger a
mounts in the same proportion.
i +The "FARMER" will be published a
Raymond Its editorial management will
! be in the hands Of the editor of the Times
, All orders will therefore be directed, POST
!. PAID, to Raymond.
II s. T.. KING,
Il N. GREENE NORTH.
I Raymond, Miss, August LIST, 1889.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15
COMMUNICATED.

!. Died, on the morning OF the 10th inst, at
the Orchard Plantation, belonging to David
Hunt, Esq :, Mr.. JOHN X. MONTGOMERY, aged
% years.
He was born in Madison county, Tennes-
see, and emigrated to this State about two
years and half since. During his short
residence here, he had acquired the conf
dence aud respect of those who knew him.
If honesty of purpose, fidelity in the dis
charge of duty, and scrupulous integrity, af-
ford any evidence of moralor personal worth,
the claims of the deceased to passing trib-
ute Of respect, are of no ordinary character.
With no intention of complimentary allusion,
as unreasonable on this occasion, as it would
be unnecessary, we may be permitted to re-
mark, that it is no slight eulogium to say, that
the deceased enjoyed the warm regard and
> the entire confidence Of the gentleman, in
whose employment he had been engaged FOL
some time previous to his death.
Anew days before he died, he became con
cerned upon the subject ofreligion. Hefel
) that time was passing rapidly away, and tina
an eternity beyond the grave was soon t
open upon him. He fell convictions of hi
sinfulness, and his want of preparation 70
the solemn change which awaited him. L
his youth he had enjoyed the admonition an
instruction Of pious parents; and these earl
impressions, 50 long inactive amid the bus
ness of life and the temptations of the worlt
in his last moments gave proper direction
his thoughts, and resulted ia q deep roper
lance Of sin and joyful hope Of pardon an
eternal life, through the atonement Of th'
blood which was shed for the remission ofsil
II may be consolation to his distant rel
tises to learn, that during his illness, he r
ceived all the attention that brotherly affe
ton or friendship could bestow, and that Il
last sad Offices of humanity were performe
with solemnity Of feeling, and deep SEM
ofsympathy in the bereavement Of his su
yiying friends.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15

i A poor woman was asked what kind Of q
husband her daughter had got. She replied,
/ Ather guess he's tolerable sort Of a body
ar N p got long tailed coat and ruffled
I%ckv. md drinks rum and chaws tobacco
Iar ali Il world like gentleman
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15
Caution.

\ Ii persons are hereby cautioned agains
"A trading for a note drawn by Voc &
Davenport, in favor of Henderson g. Hill
dated January 3lst, 1889, amounting Il
$2O6 67i; as we have offsets to more thar
the amount, and are determined not to pay
it unless compelled by law.
YOE & DAVENPORT.
August 8, 1889. l4-tf.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15
Miscelianeous.

Seidlitx. Soda, Safatoga and Gln9er oeor
Powders: Stourhton Bilsers, Cologne VA
ter. Alcohol. Court Plaster, CASTLE Soap, AT
senic. Anthony crude, and Glass Of Anti
monv. Armenian Bole Cantharides, Castor,
Catechu, Chalk, prepared; Dragons Blood,
Frankincense, Flower Of Sulphur, LaPis,
Calaminaris, Magnesia, Mamma, Mercury,
Musk. Patent Lint Steel Filings, Kust OF
Iron, Spermaceti, Tamarinds, Tapioca, Sage.
Pearl Barley, Potty, White Wax, Writing
Sand, PLAYING Cards, Alspice, Borax, Brim-
stone, Beeswax, Backing (shoe), Bed pans,
Cobalt, Cloves, Crocus, Corks (boetle and
vial), Litharge, Emery powdered, No. to
|6), Ginger trace and powdered), Glue,
Glass window, Gallipots, Honey, lsinglass,
Ink Powder, Lancet Cases, Mace, PiPerine
Nutmegs, Pearlash, Pill Boxes, Pumice
Stone, Paper (writing, letter, wrapping, and
sandy, Rosin, Rotten Stone, Scales and
Weights, Starch, Saltpetre, Snuff Maccaba
| and Rappee), Sunff Beans (Tonq), Sealing
Wax, Syringes (self, p !. P. and Ivory Sheep
Skins, Smalts, Sponge, Tooth Brushes,
Windsor Soap, Waters, Zinc, Calcined Mag
nesia (Amer }, Solidified Copaiva, Lucifer
Matches, Kreosote (pure Fry, Red Ink.
Thyrdace or Lacturium, Preston Salts, Ia
pers in boxes, Phosphorus, Pill machines
Juiube Paste in boxes 18th each.
/ instruments.
i Cupping, Dentist, Forceps; Lancets-
lSpring, Thumb, and Gum; Tooth Drawers
Catheters, Silver, Elastic Bougies; Elastic
Rectum Trusses.
Paints, Brushes, Varnish, &c
! Verdigris, Chrome, Green, Prussian Blue
Chrome Yellow, Yellow Ochre, Stone do.
Vermilion, Carmine, Drop Lake, Rose Pink
Red Ochre, RedLead, Venetian Red, Spa
nish Brown, Spanish Whiting, White Lead
Dry; White Lead in Oil, Flake White, Ivor
Black, Lamp Black, Black Lead, Tern D
lSienna, TIMBER, Water Colors, Paint Brush
!, Ies, Sash Tools, Marking Brushes, Came
Hair Pencils, Black Lead Pencils, Giab'
Gold Leaf, Silver Leaf, Copal Varnish, il
lpan, Bright do, Indigo, Madden. Logwoot
Camwood, Red Wood, Red Saunders, M
gals, Cochineal, Copperas, Alum.
i N. B.-A constant supply Of MEDICIN
: CHESTS, containing a complete assortmel
: of Medicines suitable for Plantation, Famil
!, Tor Steamboat use, always on hand.
= @Prescriptions accurately con,poassde
~ r. N. FETHERSTON'H e. Co.
August 15 1899 Gift
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15

HoLrrNo HER TONGUE The late DR..
Aberne.hy would never permit his patient
TO talk much. He could not succeed in 81
iencing loquacious lady, but by the follow
ing expedient: "Put out your tongue, ma
DAMP The lady complied. snow keep ii
there, till have done talking