davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-16

- . now occupied by William 3. Stur-
giss, adjoining said .CIawson Tract ,',--also,
the following LOTS with the BUILDINGS
thereon,.in FAYETTE and Rodney, TO wit:
No. four in square No. two, in Rodney, on
which are the buildings lately occupied by
I. II Duegan & CO., as store and ware
house, and lots No. three, four and FIVE in
square No. two in Fayettc,--also, some
Household Fmnitsrr, &c.
=. Terms OF Sale Cash. The purchaser will
receive conveyance Of such title as the sub
scriber has power by said deed Of trust to
make.
CHARLES CLARK, Trustee.
Oct. 9, 1889. ISIS.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-16

II WILL sell at the door q the Court
= Hopse ID Fayette,
On Saturday lie ID Of Nosembsr nest,
between the hours Of l / o'clock A. M. and
4 o'clock r. NJ. under deed Of trust exc
cuted BY T. H. Duggan to me for. the bone
fit At r. @. Hughes, the following property
% VITA tract Of Isnd adjoining Fayette,
containing
.TWenty-six Acres,
bounded BY land Of Charles CLARK On the
nortb,and east, and BY the Clawson Tracl''
on. the est-also,
SeUessty-lgUe Acres,
Of tho said ..Clawson Tractn being the
northern part thereof-also,
Forty-eight & l6-1OO Acres,
lying about hsIfa mile west Of Fayette, be-
- ing the same on which is the
l: D,ceuing House,
= 4
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-16

DIED:-ln Rodney, on Tuesday night
the fifteenth inst, Mr.. JOHN RIrcnIE, a
native. of Scotland.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-16

10 the Editor Of the Rodney Telegraph.
DEAR SIR:-I have received the following
anonymous letter:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-16

GTFor further particulars, SEQ bills Of
the day.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-16

y EMAINING in the Post offite at Rod
- ney, on the Let October, 1889, and il
not taken ont before the lst day of January
next, will be sent to the General Post u6ice
ne dead 1effnrn
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-16

The whole to conclude with the Laugh
able Farce Of
THE REVIEW
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-16
The Tract or Land

whereon he now does and has resided 70
many years past. The above tract is 81,
miles from Rodney, contains SETEl
HUNDRED AND SEYENTYAERES
Ah.oc 1,,n1.,.l- eovonty -
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29
Sur llnterlallull3 uuO Vclebruna.
(,lus ecm wabrteits 8rruur.)


Ger Natipe 9lnerifancr Siubb.
geibt balo wuroe isit Der Seorlnoun9
Der decentralization Srsiitaaten elm
esbdli9eres proouet 5u Sage 8ef6voert,
ais iene |aoreile an ole Burger Der Ser.
Staaten,' peld3e ibre Gntfebur9 ciner
"Ratip Nnertaner Ihoeiation,' Die Ib
in 9ouiliana asbiloet bat, peroanft. Dle
eanje oarin auf8eflbrte Siraoe si,lt auf
Die lcaepannten s t m 3 n, unter Be.
men bauptiiblib Die osutiten uno irldn
oilben Ginwanoerer perlfanben iperoeu
ab. Eie Aooreile III lbriaen5 Gin lanscs
Genebe pen 8erldumcuaoen, cine Sett'
pom abaeibmadten eruuoloien gebaup
tnngen. Sic ftinst unter oaoern "cas
Dorotn BON fremoen lOanbnerfern uni
3auittern oas eanie Gefbdft in 6anosr
baben. oab 3ssre Don fremoen &auasu:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29
S8Bas9.poeGGle DisGlersterGs,

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o..n's ,r... ,<st t,h .,,s. ,,,in,o :, ia,,
Grim nn,r ir,t mus t,m o,othc ! uns tr rsttu
e.m,rs ord,, ,isr ", ,;,sm arahlnas.
nnrosu,
0,r ,,,i,rn o,ns rrr,s sh,r o,lrft.
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toro,u.
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9a ipriel)t ltin beltr Gellt ;u 'bm Die Wrrtr
&trlutb rsin 8lhf nur IN Sprtuncns Htprts
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29


Btpss, ta5 in OeutldIanp ras GN!asen
an ptr SIaesorrnunA ut.
Soute man e5 woDl 9lauben, ooB fat
oues in Oeutlblano ibld9t uno 9eltbla:
aen pilo, uno paB man felnca Gag oa'
rim subrin9en fam, ohne 5u 1Dla9en {
Die llhr iNld9t, uno mir fan9en ben Sez
pci5 an. No5 &ilo itDId9t ltbcn sic
2(mme, lpbato eo Ole tponp0en luDren
fam, uno iDW rerosn mitoelum in otr
S.Dule in osr SiDcnfe> ouf Dem 6sloe otr
GDre, srftbreflic)e Gbld9e 5u IDel!.
Gs muB 9sout,.s Die SeDlaSs ocs Stbiet
falls srtra9en. Der 8eurnpelfer n1aebt
init &anoncnIbla9en @Hcct, Der to'mmri
NIT DonncrIhlGssn. SpQ @e'prtt miro
Dor Dem WenIbcnibla9 Der Se3lo9baum
oufoesooen. ger 1ambour lAld9t Die
&romncl, Der Wuiifu5 Die paute. sSm
SraBlin9 1bta9en Die Sdume aus, Die
Sueeao iNtdst Den Sau, nno smpflnos
fame S1onen fblo9en Autber 9'9en ole
4bcnotuf # UNI, uuo manoeln natb Den
junaea Stbtd9eA i'm &aloc, unc boren
Die Nobtisou lblassn. Sbre 9srssn
ltbloacn Ianfter ,rem lie nibt aus Der
Nrt 9eIblaesn iIno. gittet lle stn ibnaeb
TENDER Selaoon UNI einen Sup, 10 rper
ben iie loltben NIT nicoer9clblasenen an'
gen nibt ablbla9en, lpie pcn Selo9erten
Elm Sturm obseid>lascn piro, Die Den
Seino auf5 Saupt iblo9en, nofbosm iitb
Ieritirfsrun9 su ibnen 9elblostn bat.
| Gin MdcDsn fol- Die sebrsn Der Slug.
belt nitbt aus oer I6t, uno zines bropen
Wiannes Soano nibt ous,bloscn: lltD a
Der por Unlbld9en bitten, Die auf ibre
Gbrc uno Su9sno 9emobt peroen. Nrs
men Sreiern miro BON Den Gltern Die 2bG=
re oft Dor Der Toie tu9elbIo9cn s: obet
ltiorr serIbldet litb mantbe CUTE oeiratb,
IS 1T inoeiien better, i'm Damenbrstt 0
Der i'm &artenlpiel 9e1blasen ;u 'ptrSen.
ais i'm gbeltanoe. Wianter miro irocd
oaourlb nieoereelbla9en, uno oeribldSt
in Tutb feline Wobilien.
! Sn cinsr Quftion lOtd9t man Der
| Sdufern Die Saben Su. Sn Der S6lab1
mub man oarsin ibla9en,um nlbt eribla
Isen IN ,reroen. peter fblu9 lib eurc)
uno cite nab 6ouIf, um Der SHUTTER II
Ser &dlbe cen Durdlblo9 gu baltsn uni
sisr aus lbla9en 5u belfen. pferoe lbla
| gen aus wem ie be1blosen ipercen. au1
gblblas Sablt Der fioele Stuoent Dem pb
LITTER einen 2beil res Sums, oarnit iene1
aur nibt edrm fblaee. Mcr9en apirl
,ielleibt Elm anoerer pom pebell an oa'
lIbwarje 8yett 9elbla9en. Sin erme
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29

rfitbt gu trfuleu, osna Der ipslb'r au:
4lsbe 3ur 8rsibeit Den Ort ieiucr Geturt,
2is lll1sa Srinner un9c. ielncr Sugeno:
;reuosu Fine G:tsrn, isine Srenaoe e'r
.iBt, uno untcr taufsno @,fabren DEN
o;san purDIbift? Stein ATS oae
SOifilI oieies Sanoss onrtb Die elri9 bent
splroise llnabbGn9i0feits Grfldrua9 emf
itbeeen lpuroe, pdren bic 9'omen Dor
Matba5 Sboratcm aus Srldno, Sranj
2s,uis, aus Clio B atss, Gnalanot Spbn
@itDsrjpoon, aus Shottlane, Nobert
NrrriS aus gnotano'Same5 Smltb,au
Srlnso, Scpr9 Saplor aus Srlaro, uno
Suttcn @minnst, aus England, Ipelbt
Ole llnsbbdno;efcits ertlarun9 unter.
l.Driet,m nno ale 4uslinotr svarcm aldt
esen 70 ssabttt, ais Die anesrn llnttr:
itbrelber :?
Alo ALE Matbt ourcb &srratterei Der
loren l1isn .wsr wolIte oas sano Den Uslnr
oen uterIi f IN; ,ptr mabte Den Gerra
tbcr :? 8encb Arnclo, eln
/slnaeborncr amerifaniider &ur9er 8
tlneu ,o!t,Dsv permose oss 3ufauS ltiner
Stburt poufommcn fdbis mirs, ale Die
Ialibttn burbSufubren. nit spsl6en Die
glnaebDrne &erelnl9une bon erullland
i1pauoer geDt.|
y Ditie bslosa parea ale lnotanlltbe
Daupttin9e.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21

6r We endorse every word Of th'
following from the New Of'ean
Times. Ii Is "a true rs preaching
and he who does nos coincide Hithr u:
in The opinion, deserves never TO be
ocrnjtted to gaze on this logeliest
saa4itnga # creation.
"Ea l9o!t at a beautiful woman,
dressed in snow white attire. with a
qroia3ion OF dark ringlets falling npon
an alabaster bust, lads one to excla;m
most emphati,ally, 'How like an angel!
Wonder il the ladies look upon a
handsome man with equal sublimity
of feelingw
This deponent answereth not. We
have our opinion Of the subject. how
ever; but as an expression oft might
get us into a scrape, like a willy
we shall keep ii to ourself,
and remain ''non-committal."
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21
From The Feliciaaa Republican,
NATURALIZATION.

AS the repeal Of the naturalization law
is beginning to excite considerable a'tan
tion in various parts of tie country, ! In.
tend, with your permission, to write a few
ESSAYS on the subject, for the colunn- q
the Republican. 1t is dc8nly to be regret
ted. that some, who nave written on this
tupic, have INDUCED IN q spirit Of Gcr;wo.
ny, and in the use Of opproor'o : '..ctg
that can do no good, and may De the cause
of mach evil. God forbid, that the time
should ever arrive, when adopted and ma
the citizens shall regard ench oiher as RI
walls, or in pny other light than as brethren
bound together bv the kind!iest sympa-
thies. heartily cng1eedin the preservation
Of our Republican institutions, an: united
ly devoted 70 the promotion of the gener-'
weifarc. IN accordance vita this desire,
| intend 70 abstain from every thing, ihat
might reasonably he considered as re-
acction, either upoa the motives, Or he
character, Of those who have hitherto ta-
ken sides in his discussion.
On the subject proposed Cor considera-
ton, the following questions are naturally
presented to the rriGi:
l. Does the Consultation !gire to Con-
grcss tie jsolcer 10 repeal Ile naturalization
lssrs, so as TO PrcrcHt foreigners from be-
ing admiae 10 ne rights ofchisenship9
2. IVoeia il lie erpedicat for Congress
whotiy to erciude foreis srcrs jfross die pr
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21

Enry..--lt is the lowest and foulest
principle in human nature. Anger
might be compared TO the thund .T
storm but it is soon over; succeeded by
clear sky and bow of promise.
Envy has a beginning but no end; it
rankles in the human heart Ike .
prowling thief fearing the light. Il
steals into the abode ofinnoccnce when
unprotected and casts u blight upcnits
fairest hopes; there's no crime too black
for its Accomplishment. He who is
given>to cnfJ is lost TO vir.ul. 10 manly
thought and e9agy noble sentimeut al
the soul. An cnvious mau lives fet
himself; the prosperity OF Others is ii.
just and most prolific source of mis-
cry. Honorable competitor in bnsi
ness is to lima stranger. Hc thinks
the world is bound to support aud Pro
tect him. when in reality he has no
right 10 claim from it even the means
of subsistence. The man Of soul and
principal sal spufn such an ono as hc
would the -hissing viper that lays coiIcd
AID hidden in the grass. Envy. cowar-
dice and Jealousy IN inscparably con-
nectcd, and who possessing three saah
disgraccful qualities, could presume g..
on the good will OF refined and enlig.t-
ened humanity? The rcalcst taing
has the inherent right life though aonc
but the honorable. Wrtuous and Up
right dare claim the undivided good
opinion Of the world.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21

as they approached where il was a
little damp. There was no outlet tc
the room, and a large snake Which they
found there, and which appeard to be
perfectly docile, passed around the room
several times while they were in il.
The discovery is subject for The spec
blation Of philosophers, with regard to
the period and circumstances attending
this ancient charnel housc.-Centrqi
Wotchtouer.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21

so named because the inhabitants there
wcrc Of lighter complexion than those
Of either Asia or Africa. Asia signi.
iies between. or in the middie--fro,r
the fact tha. the geographers placed
It between Europe and Africa. Afi
ca signifies the land Of corn, or ears.
1t was celebrated for its abundaacc
Of corn, and all sorts of grain. Siberia
signifies thirsty or dry-very chardc-
teristic Of the country. Spain, coun-
try Of rabits or couies: this county aaa
once so infested With these annir7nlr
that they sued Augustus fcr an ann
to destroy them. Italy. a country OF
pitch--from its Yielding great quanti-
ties ofblack pitch. Calabria also-for
the same reason. Gaul, modern
France, signifies yellow-haircd, as yel:
low hair characterized its first inhabi,
tants. The English Of Caledonia is a
high hill. This was rugged noun
tainous province in Scotland. lliber-
MIA is utmost. or last habitation; for
beyond this. westward, the Phoeni-
clans never extended their voyages.
Britain, the country OF tin-as there
were great quantities Of lead and tin
found on adjacent islands. The
Greeks called it Albion, which signi-
tcs in phocniclan tongue, either white
or high mountains, from the whitencss
ofits shores, orthc woody place. Sar-
dinia eignifieg the lootstep of man,
which il resembles.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21
FEDERAL WIG DOCTRINE.

..But the true and ONLY eficacious and pernia,
nent romedy, solennly believe, is to be found
in Bank Of the United States. .'-Henty C'ay'
Feb 10, 1888.
~ believe the establishment of Bank OF the
United States is required by the common good
of the country. Henry Clay, May 2l' 1888
~ am willing to go for revival of the state
Bank Deposte System and if, contrary 70 ny
cOnpicti0as, it should furnish a sound and stable
currency, aud successfully manage the national
finances, will yield it my continued confidence
and support. ."--Henry Clay Syracuse, July 90
1899.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21

A Cm3osity.---A gentleman informed
us few days since, that, a short time
previous, while in pursust Of wild tar
kies in Hart county, Kentucky. In com
pany with friend, they discovered on
the summit Of a knoll or elevation, a
large hole, that would admit mans
body without much difficulty. Curl
osity led them to make preparations,
and, BY an accession, they entered this
mysterious place. At the depth OF
about sixty feet they found themselves
in subterraneous cave or room, appa-
rently cut OUT of solid rock, through
which they had passed many feet which
appeard to be about six or eighteen
feet, square. Our informant was the
first that entered the room. and he was
not a little surprised that the first object
which met his eyes was a human skull,
with all the teeth entire. Upon fur
thcr examination, it was found that the
whole place was filled with skeletons
OF men, women and children:
Under the small aperture through
which they descended, the place was
perfectly dry. and the bones in a state
or preservation. An entire skeleton
Of the human body was obtained. They
concluded to examine how deep the
bones laid, and penetrated through
them in one place between four and
seven feet, but found them equally
plentiful as on the top; but there
,cemcd to arise an offensive cffiuvtal
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21
BLACK EYES AND BLUE.

Black eyes most dazzle at ball,
Blue eyes most please at evenings fall.
Black a conquest soonest gain;
The blue conquest most retain;
The black bespeak a lively heart,
Whose soft emotions soon depart;
The blue steadier frame hetray,
That burns and lives beyond day;
The black may features best disclose
In blue may feelings ull rrPose.
Then let each reign without control,
The black all mind--the blue all soul.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21
ECONOMY.

Frank, who will any friend supply,
Lent me ten gulneas-"Come, said !,
"Gvc me pen--it is but fair
You take my note" Quoth he, "hold there
Jack, to the cash I've bid adieu,
No need to waste my paper too"
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21

Buried lope--Jealousg.-- have read
Of one in story, who had laid his young
love in the grave. The seas MS came
and went, and he found a melody in
natures going on. A sweet cousins
voice that tempted him into the sun
shine Of their air, became the music OF
his happiness. One morn she was
awake and gazing on his features as
the sun shone brightly on them q
large tear stole from his eye. and. in
the low murmur OF his dream, she
caught the ame Of the departed. He
awokc and she reproached him tear
fully with love, kept secret in his heart:
and..thcn he kissed her tears away; and
told her hat his love was faithful TO
her own although in dreams sometimes
an angel came 10 him and awoke a
buried though of one as beautiful
W p. H,iRs.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21
DOMESTIC Er1[OYMEN 4

How Is mans ark, when trouble aprings,
When gathering storms do cloud his morrow
and woman's love the bird that brings
lis peace branch DER food Of sorrow.
God gave the bon Of hearts nj first
II D3 the crown Of Ed9ns pleasure.
And sure sine cavth with thorns was curst.
II oaasts no p..,o,, psss.,i i-~ .raasn-n
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21

The Federal party NOW look to a single and
selendid government of an arlStocracy' founded
on banking institutions, ard non'ed corpora.
t;ons. under the euise and cloak OF their favored
branches of Manufactures, Commerce ana Navi,
CATION, riding and ruling over 1no Pr%haered rhI, ;
r. te them a next best blessing to the monarchy
oS tbo;r aim, and perhaps the surest stepping
" O.ons net to it."-Js6srsOn's Il. Mesoirs VOL d pGgt
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21

Etymoiogy Of names ofconnlrics. -
The following countries were hamed
BY the Phoenicians, the greatest com
m.rcial people in the world. These
names in the hoenician language,
signify something Characteristic of the
places which they designate. Europe
country ofwhite compilations;
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21
WHAT is LiFE7
What IL lifel 'Tis delicate shell

Cast up By Eternity's flow,
On Times bank of quicksand to dwell.
And a moment its lovelincss show.
Conc back to its element grand
ls the billow that brought it ashore;
Sec, another is washing the strand,
And the beautiful shell ia no more!
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21
CLAY AND THE OCCUPANTS.

~ did say Gnark she expressionD VI dId
saw that the squatters on the Public Lands, are
lawless rabble, that they might as well seize
upon our forts, our arsenals, or on the Public
Treasury, as to rush out and seize upon the pub
lie lands Speecho Henry Clcy, June 26, 1888.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21
POETRY.
EXTRACTS FROM 'VELASCO,' A TRACE.
by, BY EPES SARGENT.

LOVE.
cloud stoepd in the sunshine! An illusicn,
On which concentrate Passion . fie cest raysl
Your Lovers little better than Pagan:
On the hearts shrine he rears human idol;
imagination heightens every charm.
Brings down celestial attributes to clothe it,
And dupes the willing soul, until at length,
He hneels unto creature of the brain--
bright abstraction! But the cynic, Time,
Who holds the touchstone to immortal Truth,
Socn laughs him ont Of the prodigous folly!
Say: art thou one of these idolarors7
REVENGE.
True revenge
Is patient as the watchful alchymist,
Scgacious as the bloodhound on tho scent,
Secret as death!
1imo, my sister,
Is not content with marrlng outward charms
His deepening burrows reach the spirits core.
They spoil the soul of many an airy grace
Hopes gded temples sink beneath his touch;
a.
THE SWORD.
Thou treacherous steel! art thou the same, alas
OF yore 20 crmson'd in the Moorish wars?
Meth;nks there should have buen a sJul in thee
The soul Of victory and great achiecemcnts,
J o form living instrument Of vengeance,
And in the weakness Of thy master $ arm,
To leap spontaneous TO his honor's rescue.
Go, tits a mockcry 10 wear thee how.
REMEMBRANCE.
Awav.awa thou fand, remembrance!
is there nosrelI can lay thac7 Thou art hideous
Yet there's a fascination in ,hy horror
] hat bids me gaze and gaze tai ain frenzied
Ah me! on " hats base Is reared tha iov,
slnge fash Of memory can shiyer!
what have done! Brief s the time elapsed
since, with .he ashes Of his great Eoreiather1,
All that is mortal Of my SIRE was blended.
And now deaths sable livery ia changed
For bridal pomp--the wa. OF lamentation
For saolts of nlirth and nuptal barruones!
Ani ho, .ud, is--reGson cannot h.la the i'll
Yet in tnat little space--that sand Of time
What weef9 lives of anguish have been crowded!
" hat maddcning thoughts! what passions and
what terrors!
Revenge and love and duty and despair!
The fury Of the elements! the shock
Of adverse fleets on tempcstuous sea!
But, over all, riding the topmost wave,
Loves bark still floats triumphant!
GUILT.
low like cautious, trembling, guilty thing,
glide with stealthy PAGES towards my purpose
Jan that be good, of which the outward signs
Are the thiefs posture and the towards trend2
Away, rejection! 'Tis too late to waver
" hen half the crime is in tn intent committed.
Decision gives virtue even to vice,
And gilds its black detormity.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21

From the N. Y. Evening Post
Please, Mr.. Post, to post this Note;
"A Post Note then twill be,
Your neighbor, of the Boston Post,
Asks--"Biddle, where is he7"
ANSWER.
Iii diddle diddle,
'Tis no longer riddle;
Mr.. Nicholas Biddle
Broke off in the middle,
Playing Jeremy Diddle.
And hung up his fiddle.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21
FEDERAL DOCTRINE.

"Such Bank "a National 3ank,) ia mt a
mere matter Of private property, but p1htcat
machine Of the highest Importance to the state.
--A!erqadef Hamiiton
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21

the first, and PRrV CEsTs for ever sgbr
segment insertien.--No advestirsGDsnt
will be inserted even once, fof lcss iLaa
TWO DOLLARS.
Persons sending sdycrtisemcnts sfe
requested to mark on them the runr,sr
Of times they desire them {. be inserted,
otherwise thay will be eontinuca Eptii
forbid, and accordingly charged.
Il liberal deduction will he made TO
parsons who advertise by the year.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21
TIRMS.
TIE PlNEY WOODS PLANTER
VIA be published epcry Saturday

J. TOTHlLL and VIM. F. EISELY.
Tho price will be FIVE DOLLARS per
snnum If paid in advance, or Six Dolls.
if not paid until the end of the year.
Allpaymcnts mado within the first three
months will be considered rs in advance.
No subscription received for less pc.
riod than twelve months; nor discontin.
,uod until all ARE RACES arc paid. A
failure to notify dacnniinuance of tho
paper will be considered as now en-
gagement.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21

AID REFRESHMENTS
Will be charged at the rate Of ONE
DoLLAR for every ten lines or under, for
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-21

True revenge
Is patient as the watchful alchymist,
SG gacious as the bloodhound on tho scent,
Secret as DEATH