davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-22
PUBLIC MEETING AT WAPELLO.

~ ID LIZ MEL lINU "A WAfELLO.
At large and respectable meeting of
the claim holders of township IA N.
range 8 W. held at Wapello, on Satur-
day, the 10th inst, JNO. RONALDS,
Esq. was called to the chair and J. S.
R1NEARsoN appointed Secretary.
On motion, E H. Thomas, Esq. D..
Brewer, Levi Stephens, Israel L. Clark
and VIM Kennedy, were appointed a
committee to draft a preamble and resolu.
tons for the action of said meeting.-
Whereupon said committee reported the
following
WHEREAS the time is fast approaching
when the public lands in this township
will be offered for sale at public auction,
therefore
1. Resolved, That it is of vital i'm
portance for the settlers Of this township
to associate themselves together, and by
combined effort secure to themselves the
homes they have acquired by so much
toll and privation.
2. Resolved, That John Gilliland,
William Kennedy, Isaac N. Smith, E.
H. Thomas, Thomas England, Abraham
Wigant and J. Fl. Williamson be appoint
ed standing committee, five of whom
shall constitute quorum to do business;
whose duty it shall be to adjust all claim
disputes which may come before them;
to give fair and impartial hearing to tes-
timony offered by contending parties, and
to decide each case upon its merits. They
shall keep a record of all judgments by
them rendered which shall be final be-
tween the parties, and each party before
trial may challenge one of said committee
peremptorily.
3. Resolved, That John Gilliland be
appointed Register of this township,
whose duty it shall be to prepare cor
rect map Of the township, with the name
Of each rightful claimant upon every eigh-
ty acre lot, and also to act as clerk of the
claim committee and keep record of their
proceedings.
4. Resolved, That John Ronalds be
appointed bidder and Daniel Brewer as.
, sistant bidder for this township. whose
duty it shall be to attend the public sale
when this township is offered, and bid of
the land of every claimant in accordance
with the map to be furnished them by the
Register.
5. Resolved That each claimant by
himself or agent, shall appear before the
committee on Monday the 18th inst, al
the school house in Wapello, for the pur.
pose OF having his claim recorded, pro.
vlded that any claimant where no dispute
exists as to his claim may have his claim
recorded before such time. And should
It then appear that there are two or more
claimants TO the same tract of land, it shall
De the duty of the committee, then and
there to notify the parties of a time and
plae to appear before them with their wit
nesses and have such difficulties adjusted
Ard should any person notified as above
! refuse to appear by himself or agent tc
have his difficulties adjusted judgment
shall be rendered against him by default
and such claim shall be recorded as the
claim Of his opponent,
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-22

tIRE.-On saturday last, ABOUT noon,
our citizens were alarmed by the cry Of
fire! It was discovered to proceed from
a small tenement attached to the dwelling
house of Mr.. jeremiah Lamson and occu-
Ipied as kitchen, which was entirely
CONSUMED. The dwelling house, being
of brick, was easily saved through the ex-
ertions of the citizens. The new hook
and ladder company did some service on
the occasion.
A report was current in town a few
days since that Mr.. FLEENoR, one of the
representatives elect of this County, had
been killed. We are happy to have it in
our power to contradict this report. The
circumstance which led to the circulation
|of the report, we learn is as follows:--
On Friday last, while engaged in raising
a house on the Cedar Fork of Flint, some
|of the heavy timbers gave way, and un-
fortunately fell on son Of Mr.. Fleenor
and Mr. Jackson. They were both con-
|siderably hurt, and it was feared at our
last accounts that Mr. Jackson would not
recover.
The Oldest settlers say that the river
was never known to be lower than it is at
present. The lone passed down on Mon
day last with three keel boats in tow
The Demoine arrived from below and the
Daisy from above, last evening.
1t is related of the Rev. A. M. Scott,
the late eccentric Methodist preacher of
this place, that when he first went to Ar
kansas, he had painted on his sign
a. M. Scott, Attorney at law,
The tallest man in Arkansaw.
Shortly after, the river being very low, he
proposed wading that stream, which he
actually accomplished; upon which the
sign was altered and ever after read in this
wise:-
A. M. Scott, Attorney at Law,
The man what waded the Arkansaw,
If he was now here, he might be pre-
vailed on to cross the Mississippi in the
same way. He then might have sign
painted as followeth:-
A. NJ. Scott, Professor of Music and all other
trade,
At the request Of some friends the Mississippi
pi did wade
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-22

The Gazette seems to know more about
our Presidential predictions than we
profess to do ourselves, The great ques-
ton Of who shall be the next President
may as the editor seems to imagine main
ly depend on the support the Candidate
will receive from the Gazette; but for our
part, as we do not even expect to be al
lowed a vote on the question, we are will
ling to let those settle the matter, who
alone have the right to do so.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-22

Some returns from Louisville and ad-
joining precincts give Graves a decided
majority over INITIAL for congress. The
senatorial election excited much interest.
Guthrie ". b. was supported by many
wings, and may have been elected over
Johnson.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The National lntelligencer states that
enough has been ascertained from Stan
.ley's (whig) district to establish the fact
of his reelection.
INDIANA.
The following are the members Of con-
gress elect:
Adm. Wing
lst district -- Profit,
I'd do John w. Davis,
Sd do John Carr,
18th do Thomas Smith,
5th do James Raridan.
9th do w. w. Wick,
9TH do +. A Howard.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-22

QUEER CRAFr.-We saw lying at our
landing on Tuesday morning singular
looking water craft, with .sBeloit, w. IT,
painted on her side. On examination we
learned that it contained Yankee family,
formerly of Vermont, who have been
living, for the last two years up in Wis
consin. Possessing the locomotive pro-
pensities and, withal, the ingenuity of the
Universal Yankee nation, the father of
the family constructed this miniature ark,
in which he placed his family, and set
sail for some place on the Des Moines
river. The family consisted of eight, the
father and mother with one or two sons
and several spruce and tidy looking
maidens. They had plenty of live stock
on board, including a good looking COW,
which the old lady said afforded them
abundance of milk, and cream enough to
make butter every other day. The vessel
had one mast, on which was rugged a
square sail, and at the head of which float
ed the American ensign, wrought by the
fair hands of some of the daughters. The
inside of the cabin or house was very
tastefully arranged, being divided into
three apartments, a parlour, bed room,
containing four berths, and dining room.
We were informed that their trip thus far
had been very pleasant and that they aver
aged a progress of about forty miles day.
Success attend them, we say.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-22

THE NEW COTTON circular
The Journal Of Commerce, in re ,,,
|ence to this Circular, which has caliss
forth SO many columns of speculasl0n.
from Eastern editors, says: \
There are some propositions 50 Pr y
|pably true, that from this reason it y or
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-22

From perusal Of some recent and
lengthy articles which have appeared in
the Gazette under the editorial head, one
might think that the Government, the Cur
rency and the fate of the settlers were in
its keeping, and that the safety not only
of this Territory but Of the United States
of America, depended on its advocacy.
That paper has set itself up to be the
apologist and supporter of the Govern
ment in its grinding operations towards
the deserving settler, which requires a
kind of money, that it is next to impossi-
bic to obtain, before they can enter their
land. At the same time it has the effron-
terry to claim for itself the sole honor of
being the settlers friend!
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-22

FROM DEATH UNTO L1FE.-Hans knuf
sen, young foreigner, 81 years Of age
tried and convicted, at New York, with
Williams (who has been hung) Of PIRACY
on board the brig Braganza, but recon-
mended by the Jury to mercy, has been
pardoned by the President; and was SCI
at liberty on Saturday morning las1
When the joyful news was first commit
nicated to the poor wretch, says the New
York Enquirer, he leaped and capeFea
about for Joy, and fora time behaved mot
like maniac than one in possession Y \
his senses. He then expressed himssa
determined to abandon the profession Ola
seaman, and to adopt some mode Of gam
ing livelihood on shore. The Officer
in the kind hearted and benevolent man
jner, volunteered to procure situation o'
| him to learn the trade of ship carpen'e''
which offer he gladly accepted, and the'
left the prison together, the quondam q
rate to seek for honest employment, ap
his only friend to aid him in such pursal'
boston transcript.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-22
From the Louisville Journal.

We have letter from Hart county dat
ed at night on Thursday. Willis majority
in that county was but SO, although III
and his friends had anticipated 200. Ou1
correspondent says; "Green is elected by
a majority of from 700 to sCO-perhap:
1000.
The contest between Andrews, Wing
and Ward, Loco, in the Mount Sterling
district has been close, but we think from
the returns received, that there can be lit
tie doubt of AS election.
Gentlemen from Cincinnati, we regre
to say, announce that Butler, Loco, is
elected over Southgate in the Covingtor
district.
Mr.. Simeon Anderson, Wing, has beer
elected in the 5th district without oppo
sition.
Mr.. John White, Wing, has been re.
elected without opposition in the Madison
district.
LEG1s 'ATuRE.--Bourbon county has
elected Clay and Liter, Wings, to the lie
gislature; Jessamine, Wake, Wing; Frank.
lin, Morehead, Wing; Girrard, Daniel ant
Yantas Wings; Mason, 2 Wings; Shelby
2 Wings; Clark, 2 Wings: Scott, 2 Lo.
co Focos; Montgomery Loco; and Bath
! Loco. Mr.. Hanson is reelected to the
Senate from Clark and Estll.
We learn by the river, that Boyd, Loco
Foco, is elected to Congress from the frs,
Congressional district in Kentucky, beat.
ing Murray, Loco, 0he old MEMBER and
Patters on, Wing.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-22
NASHVILLE, Au0, 9th p. NJ.

S1R-The latest additions place Cam
non 693 ahead of Polk; % counties to
hear from. Four of these in East Ten
nessee, Sullivan, Hawkins, Green and
Washington are strong for Polk and fear
will ruin us. The chances here are con-
sidered as three to one against Cannon.
The complexion Of the Legislature has
not transpired.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23
N O tice.

AV4E undersignedi is agent for the follow
ing works: Ladies Companion. New
$hrk Civ; New Yorker. do. do; Ladies'
zools. Pliladelpbia. Pa; Sat,,rdarv Courier,
b. do; Saturday News. do. do; American
Euseum. Baltimore. Nd; Pearl and Galaxy,
kosson, Mass.
Gndev's Un;f,rm Edition Of the following
publications.: Walter SCOTS Novels with a
) trait ONLY $40. Lady B'essngfon's do do.
n: cnrrplete workof Miss L. f. Landon.
q: Rulwe-'s do. SO; Marrvatt's do. So;
fickwick Papers. (confaining nearly SO H.
|lstrations and portraits.) SO.
A. MARSCHALK
Locust street. between Commerce and
knion, Nat..hcz. Mississippi.
He will also receive subscription for any
&orthern papers.
Jannsry, II. 37-4t
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23
THE NATCHEZ COURIER

SCCH arrangements have been effected
~ by the proprietor of the Na,chez Con-
rer, as to procure via New Orleans. all the
most recent intelligence from Washington
City, New York, the European por,s. the
West Indies, Texas, &c. and, in the shortest
possible space of time. Advices from New
York are frequently published in the C.ur;-
er. only eight days from that ci,y-thus af.
tordlng Important commercial intelligence
tor the benefit Of planters, merchants, and
In the whole community.
The PRoCEEDINGs OF rue LEcrsL.rrrx.
are also regularly and accurately repo<,ed
for the Courier, by special corTespo.dr.s
at Jackson--and such other arrangements
are IN progress as will ensure to the patrons
OF the establishment the utmost variety of
Information on all subjects ofiurersest.
@The undersigned will remain a, Jack
son till the close Of the session, and puuc,u-
ally attend tn all orders, either in the way
ofsubscriptions or advertising.
N. GREEN NORTH, Aeess.
jackson, Jan. %, 1899. S9sf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23
Tn ppJNTERS ANDPUBLLSHERS.

TO PRINTERS ANDPUBLLSHERS.
guyHE subscribers have just completed
L theirnew specimen book flight faced
book and job printing types, flowers ana Or
naments, the contents OF which are mere
with partially given:-Diamond, Pearle nos.
| and 5, Agate, nos. l,2 and 8, agate on
Nonpareil body, Nonpareil, nos. IL, 8 and
d. Minionette, nos. and 2, Minlon, nos. ID
D 3 and 4. Minion on BREWER body, brewer
on Minion body, BREWER, pos. l, z, and 4,
Rrever ON Bourgeois body, BREWER on Long
Prmmer body, Bourgais on Brewer body,
Rourgois nos. /, 2, and 4, Bourgeois on
Long Prmmer body, Long Pr'mner, nos.
and 4. Long Primmer on Small Pr
"a body. Small Plea, nos. and 3, Plea on
Small Plea BODY, Plea, nos. and 3, Plea on
English Lody, English, nos; ! ana Z, urea'
IPrimmer, Paragon, Double English D'u''e
Paragon. Cannon, Five Line Plea TO iwen-
ty Eight Line Plea Gothic Condensed 20
lTweniv-fve. Seven Line and Ten Line n
ca Ornamental. Six, Seven, Nine, Twelve
and Fifteen Lines Plea Shaded, Eight. Ten
Twelve and Sixteen Lines Antique Shaded.
| Also, large and beautiful collection OF
, Flowers. from Pearl to Seven Line f:ca,
, many of which are not to be found IN any
ether specimen; a new assortment OF Orna-
; mental Dashes, variety of Card Borders,
, nearly two thousand Metal Ornaments,
! Brass Rules, Leads of various thickness;
Astronomical, Mathematical and Physical
Signs, Metal Braces and Dashes, from three
to thirty ms long, Great Primmcr and Dou,
BILE Plea Scripts on inclined body, Diamond
and Nonpariel Music Of various kind, An
tique Lis CHIT and Heavy Face Two Line Let
D ter, Full Face Roman and ltallc Nonpareil
, Minion, Brewer, Long Primmer and othe'
! blacks, Nonpariel, Minlon and Brewer
Y Greek, Hebrew and Saxon.
e A large variety of ornaments, CALCULATED
: particularly for the Spanish and South A
: merican markets; Spanish, French and For
: tuguese Accents furnished to order, with eV
e ery other article made use OF in the printing
o business. All Of which can be furnished a
: short notice, Of as good quality and on a:
e reasonable terms as any other establish
' ment. CONNEk ~ COoN,
= Corner of Nassau and Ann SITS. N. Y.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23
Notice.

a LII persons are hereby warned not to
L "a trade for the following, notes. p;ven
ny 'ne undersigned to William Harper, all
~ which notes are in favor and endorsed Inv
Eoenezer Miller-several notes dated the
list January 1886 and payable the LIST jan
uary 1889, amounting to twenty two hun.
dred and eighty five 79-lOO doliars-sever.
a other notes. same date and PAYABLE the
LIST January 1910 amounting to twenty two
9undred and eighty five 79-lOO dollars
several other notes, same date and payable
the LIST January lS4l, amounting to twen,,
two hundred and eighty five TO- 100 dollar
several other notes same date. navable
the ist January lS42 amounting to twenty
twho hundred and eighty five 10 100 dollars
tho consideration, for which said notes
were given, having failed.
JOHN McCRORY,
Dec. 70, 344ts.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23

ETTERS Of Administrators having
IL been granted to the undersigned Il
the September, 1888, term Of the honorah,o
Probate Court Of jefferson county, o. The
estate of Daniel Baker, dec,d-Noaiee il
hereby given to all persons indebted 10 snid
estate to make immediate paymeae aud
those having claims against the same 10 pss-
sent them properly authenticated within
the time prescribed by Law.
ARCHIBALD BAKER, A1ir.
December "a, 1888 $50
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23

Jass received at No. 81, Camp Street
New Orleaas,
LVONTS Of Paragon, Canon, Double
II English, Plea, Great Primer. English,
Great Primer Script, square-Small Plea
Secretary, Double Persgoa Shade, Plea
Black, Minion Black, Double Paragon Go
tho, condensed; Paragon Gothic. do: Grea,
Primer DO. do; Plea, do. do. Double Snail
p.ca tuscan, open; Paragon Perspective.
r.ca Io'h'c, condensed, shade, Brev;e,
Tuscan; Long Primer do; Brewer BI,cI
Long Primer do; BREWER Antique Shade
Two line NonPareil Antique shade Re-
Outline, Plea Gorhic shade. Ionr pc:
Meridian shade. BREWER Gothic shade DUO
Script, Plea Secretary, Plea An,;oms ..S |a
Long Primer title, Roman; do do 1 I..:e'
M'n'on title, Roman; do. do. I,al;c. TIC
line Minion, light face; do. Nonn.,,';, Two
Quotations. Spaces. and 1852 m. I ..a TO- )
LAWRENCE & HILL 49,.
for Conner g. Cooke and n rs. e. ~
L. a. IL. have on hand an as.o,,
Furniture, Quoins, Chases, Gale" p o.
kule, Composing Sticks, Cases. and . =, as
rIor job Press. s"Pe'
New Orleans, Marches n
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23
Lost Note.

OST about three months since, q note
drawn by Jeremiah Watson for alO5.
in favor the undersigned, dated the 2O:h
OF May, 1888, and payable four months az
ter date.
Said note is belieued to be entirely lost,
but if any person should have found Il. rhev
will please return it to me immediately. a /
shall make application Ear its renewal and
payment. JAMES MCDONALD.
January Is, 1899
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23
Commission.

FORWARDING AND AGENCY
AM now prepared to forward Cotton to
" New Orleans, Liverpool, or any of the
northern ports, and will make liberal adyan.
ces on shipments, made to either ofthe above
markets, NC. Baggng and Rope will be
furnished to all those who may feel disposed
to give me their business.
JNO. A. WATKINS.
Rodney, Oct. IL, 1888. e.--27
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23
Notice.

THE undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Abram Frisby, deceased, will pre-
sent bis accounts to the honorable Probate
Conrt of the county of Jefferson, at the next
January term, for final settlement and al
lowance; andiwll at that time relinquish his
letters of administration on said estate.
LEVI c.. HARRIS, Admir-. of thu
estate of A. Frisby, ,riti the riH annered.
December "a, 1888 33-5t
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23
RenOvaL.
ZOE e. DAVENPORT

ZOE &, DAVENPO.sT
3 AVE moved their Store to ne store.
b room lately occupied by Levi c.
Harris, where they intend keeping on hand
a general assortment of MERCHANDISE
suitable for this market. They invite
their friends and the public to give them a
call, as they are determined to sell Goods
at Natchez prices.
December 80, 1888
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23
Entertainment .

"EE UNDERSIGNED informs his
Il friends and the public generally, that
he will. on MONDAY, the god inst. open a
HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT,
in the town Of Fayette. His residence
IN the northern part of the town, entirely
cluded from the noise and hustle of
place. His Table shall be furnished nth
the best articles of provisions the surround
ing county affords, and his Stables with a
plenty ofgood Corn and Fodder, and prom
Uses to spare no means in his power to make
his guests comfortable. Therefore, he soli-
cts the patronage ofhis friends and the pub
lie generally. His residence may be found
by his sign on the end of his office, situated
on the road leading to Port Gibson.
BIG. KEY.
Fayette, Oct. Is, 1898.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23
NOTICE.

IT HE Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Charles Smith and Warren G.
Henry, under the firm of SMITHS HEN
RY, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent.
CHAS. SMITH,
w. G. HENRY.
@The settlement of all debts contract
ed by Smith & Henry, devolves upon the
undersigned. who will continue business a
their old stand, and keep on hand genera
assortment of DRY GOODS and GRO
/ CERIES.
! nov 2l-2S w G.. HENRY.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23
.vEUe GOODS.

UyHE sui scrihers have just received
II NEW LOT OF GOODS, consisting
in part oc fine Bed and Negro Blankets,
Russe,t and Calf Brogans, Calf Boots, Low
ellis, Domcstics, &c &c. all OF whleh 'ney
are disposed TO sell low for cash, or the usu-
al credit topunctual customers.
GRIFFING g. CAROTHERS.
P.S. Storing and Shipping cotton care
fully attended to by u. ~ "
oct 10
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23
WOOL
Look Out.

Look Out.
STRAYED from my lot on
~ ~ the 2Sth inst. three horses:
- one GREY HORSE, with
0N sore back, eight or nine years
5000 old ;-another BLOODBAY,
six or seven years old, with some white
leos. and believe some white in his face;-
and the other a DARK BAY HORSE,
four or Eve years old. The grey horse was
purchased lately near Port Gibson, and il is
probable they have all gone in that direc-
ton. Any information relative to said
horses, given to Messrs. Voc q Davenport
ofthis place, will be thankfully received,
or any reasonable charges paid. if delivered
to them. JIM. rAfNE
November 30, 1893 8l-ak
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23
Notice.

1tOttCC.
Ne undersigned has sold his entire in
iere In the Produce Store at Rodney to
Dsvl ane The house will hereafter be
Fconds, By d. s. j. S. Bone,-who are
[e's1geA eth the settlement Of all the notes
md need ef the late firm of Bone & Nc
[GmIev - JOHN MCKINLEY.
January k;ce3o
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23
.l4eNOtice.

V indebtedt to Fanver& Farms
"a ke requested to call and set
Ito .1e spts by the 18th Of February,
OF they 9s placed in the hands of an
ofncer Tor cor lion. After tie 22d inst
their Office win at the Mansion House,
Rodney.
A. FA1NSWORTH,
cssr1osHg partner Of Easper + Fdrns,Oorth.
January Is, 1880 26sff.,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23
Negroes for Sale.
Planters.

AN ovERsEER of long experience,
n wants a situation on place that viii
justify goad wages. He has been brough,
uf to the business Of Cotton Planting ia
Mississippi, and can give the best recon-
mendafions as planter and manager. For
reference apply to Alexander Mcleod, Al
Rodney.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23

&4aS&a132a u 9sal ezs11
r HAVE just received and offer for sale
Il lor for CASH ONLY
20 sacks SALT
Is bags COFFEE
90 bbls SUGAR
90 boxes SPERM CANDLES
90 do SOAP
Loaf and Crushed SUGAR
MACKEREL and SALMON
Cognac BRANDY
Peach do
Teneriffe, Madeira and Port WINES
Champagne
do CIDER
Holland GIN
jamaica RUM
CLARET ROSE
CORDIAL, superior
WINE VINEGAR
RICE. STARCH, MOLASSES
POWDER. SHOT and LEAD
TEA. RAISiNS, PICKLES
SWEET MEATS
BRANDY FRUITS
TOMATO CATSUP
TABLE SALT
SARDlNES
I shall keep constant supply OF the a
bove articles, all Of which are warranted I
be of the very best quality.
During the season, Planters can DC tut
nished with >.
PORK. BACON, LARD, DC.
IN the most accommodating terms. Cal
and see. rz,Nc
sc JOHN a. VA i'i'
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE,
nNE fine Sideboard; one Book Case
W and one fine Beaureau; for sale te
close consignment.
II. III. DUGGAN g. CO.