davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
MAGNETIC ODONTICA.
The TEETH THE TEETHll
THE INCOMPATIBLE
TOOTH PREPARATION.

THE INCOMPATIBLE
TOOTH PREPARATION.
u VIE fact is proved, and the mos in
- credulous and doubling are fully
convinced, as we have the evidence from
the sale of 10000 boxes of the OJontica
within the past year, that the Utopian
dreams of the alchymist are realized, and
remedy discovered for preserving those
important and useful appendages of the
human system, by the use of the Magnet
&c Ooontica, which by Its attractive. puri.
Tying and Strengthening qualities. removes
all extfaneous substances from the teeth
and preserves them in their natural br;Il
,ancy' and the gums in soundness and
beauty. 1t is ascertained from exner;-
ence, that when used, the teeth will nov
ef decay. but remain till the latest AGE Of
man. with their natural wear. When
they are decayed, its progress will be ar
rested, and the teeth preserved and nre-
vented from aching-all this has been
done In multitude of instances and
more-ln thousands of cases. nervous
toothache. THAT climax of pain) has Al
once been efectually cured by this mos
popular dentifrice in America. And il
IIonciusion' where, or who is the Young
lady or gentleman, aye, the individual thai
values beautiful set of teeth. sound gums
s ana a sweet breath more than fifty cents.
mat will be longer destitute of how oc
Dr; M. Hltchcock's Magnetic OIontica
FOR sale Wholesale and retail, BY A
HITCHCOCK d Co, No. II7 Genesee q
Utica N: T., and by their agents tbro'.
out the United States.
For safe in Brandon by Jackson &
Ketcham only.
In Pittsford, by Strong & Buck.
Rutland, DR.. James Porter.
Cl,astieton, E. Jameson.
MIddlebury, Geo. Fl. Fish.
Vergennes, John N Bowman.
Burlington, J. & J. H. Peck & Co
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
LOTION. LoTIoN.-Dr EUons beam.
tsfYlng Lotion.

~ AON. Ut. Il cans Oe(LU-
tJying Lotion.
IGHLY esteemed for curino al
- Eruptions, Coarseness. Redness
and Pimples on the Face, Neck .,
Hands, and efectually cleaning the com
plexlon, and removing all diseases OF the
skin. ' - 'ne
Nothing contributes so much to on,
general success ia life, as an enea gipo
nrst appearance. This lotion is admired
as most fragrant, mild, safe wash. and
greatly esteemed for its virtues in cleans.
ing, sottenlng, and purifying the skin Of
all eruptions, so injurious to female bean.
ty' and restoring it to a high degree of
purity. y
A beautiful and healthful comnlexion i
the pride of all who possess it, and the
envy OF those who are deprived of it
what can be SO affecting to beautiful fe.
maze IN whose face nature has DISPLAYED
her power, as to find her complexion dis
coiored with disgusting pimples, which
affect her charms
A good appearance is the best com
mendatlon; and as the Beautifying To.
49, PuiAhNS INC Sklu, ana removes all
Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Sunburp. and
Richness, and produces a beautiful hue i
Is the only cosmetic lady should use at
her toilet.
Gentlemen will also find this deliobt-
fol remedy. to remove all Roughness
Plmples, Ringworms, Spots, Redoess
Soreness of the face and nose, and evtrv
kind OF eruption on the surface of the bn
man body. 1t is particularly recommend.
ed to gentlemen to be used after shav;no
as 1t will prevent the otherwise certain ef.
feet of all common soap, in turnino ,ba
beard prematurely gray. For sale whole. |
sale and srelail by
A. HITCHCOCK g. Co.
IL Genesee st. JJtica
For sale in Brandon by Jackson &
ketcham only
In Pittsford. by Strong & Buck.
Rutland, DR. James Porter.
Castleton, E. Jameson.
Mlddieburv, Geo. Ell. Fish.
velgennes. John H. Bowman.
Burlington, J. & J. FL. Peck g. Ce
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
HAIR! HAIRu

BALDNESS.-Imporiaut D;s.or.x
me Great Mystery found out al lasf
Is DR.: STERRY'S HAIR REGEN
- ERATOR.-Dr. Sterry, after
lnucn attention TO the important subject 81
preserving the hair, has, after MAN e :,
PeTlmenis chemical and physical been
able to discover an article which i 800,
olered with the greatest confidence for
'ne toilet as the best thing ever discover.
eu' LOT It's s0itening and penetrating quail.
~ 20 produce a good head of 6air-to
prevent 1t from falling off when badness
= aPP'ehended-to restore it when bald.
ness mas taken place, and TO prevent i
;ron. turning gray. 1t is more nourisb.
my tiah pomatum, antique oil, or COLOGNE
wafer 1t is beautiful article for Iad;esi
coIls-lt makes the hair soft and I;vsIT,
TT III PRODUCES uncommon brilliancvE
thousands have tested its superior vir.
tues and excellence, and in every instance
y slands unrlvalled. 1t is an infalIibIs
I luz 10 all affections of the skin on The
heaa-as dandruf, &c. &c. Every fam.
y should be supplied with bottle of The
III: .hat by its application TO the head and |
halr of children, The beautiful and d. or ana
mental appendage of fine head of ha;r
when when nature has supplied US may be nrs'
served. From the numerous certifcate.
ahu recommendations received of is saIn
.ary influence, the Doctor feels firmIv
pe'Suaoed ne has succeeded in PRODUCING
"a article which will meet the jesiraJ I,
'siSnes and appreciation ofthe public
OF sale, wholesale and retail, by
A. HITcHcocK & Co.
III Genesee st. Utica.
( a : or sale IN Brandon by Jackson &
Ia Plttsford, by Strong & Back
Eutland, DR.. James Porter.
Castleton. E. Jameson. K
Middleoury, Geo. Fl. Fish.
npergennes, John H. Bowman.
burlington, J. & J. Fl. Peck & Co.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
Notice to Silk Grower.

VIE subscriber has for sale on ro..o,,
terms, first rate SIX Spinner. accomDan;ns
ny furnace and two basins for beating oa po.ieo
constructed on the most convenient Man Uins
pledmontese Silk r Ell, warranted e,rn Also
uc ne and one basin accompanying it. p'''0' az
MAJ, ne LABOR necessary for the production of Sill
articles snd Diminished BY Che use ofthe above
Ter upon the business, will do well to eli 70 en-
anime them. h ~ call and ex-
Brandon, Aug. 10, 1910.
N. B. Application may be made +, ,ho
Def' OF 10 David Sanderson, at Brandon. VI,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
For Sale

TNHE subscriber will keep on hand. and FIR
Il sale, during the season, Hoes and Hoe .baO IN
dies Pltchf of various patterns size and fin.
isn' and OF various prices. Fork-handles Wb;f
netreel and Neck-yoke woods, Dung fork and
snoVel-handes, &c. &c. Please call. ''>'
Brandon, July 6, 1910. III "a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
$40. MANUFACTURING. 1s4o.

undersigned takes this method to mott
= ~ the public that he will carry on the
turing business in all its branches, at the
STANG formerly occupied by Walker s. Bush. Hav-
ing htted up the works in the best possible mo-,
ner, and having employed the most exnerence5
and best workmen, he fatters himself bv dom.
ms work IN the best manner, and with desno.oS
not not exceiled by any in this vicinity. that ba
VIII snare the public patronage. Cloth will he he
eAcnanged for wool. Wool will be taken -
ok upon shares, or by the yard, at the ontioD
"in cloths Of all Qualities and Co1ors..
oassimeres Ditto--sattinetts Ditto.
together with large quantity of
SLEEPS GREY,
also,
VIII GARD WOOL in the best manner ~,
oh snort notice. Also, will carry on The "N
CLOTH-DREssING BUSINESS
10 the accommodation of customers.
he above business will be carried On
WALK Err, who will see that the wo ii w.
zone IN good manner, and to the satisf,ct;n %
all VINO may favor him with their business az" u
Salisbury, April, 1910. an a y II.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
PoHTR v.


On the Omnipresence OF God.
BIZ MRS. NJ. L. GARDINER.
Go stand on Alpine's stormy height
Whose summit halls the sums first light.
Girdled with clouds around;
Or where the cypress deepest shade
Enwraps with gloom the forest glade,
where human footsteps never strayed,
Nor harps Eolian ever played
There the Almighty's found
Go list the dashing cataract high.
Whose thunders rend the earth and sky,
In one broad sheet Offoam;
Whose bursting waters leaping DER,
Roll, rush, and break, as forth they pour
Over huge rocks with oeaseless roar,
And lash with suIIen pride the shore
There's the almighty's home!
Where tempests sweep, where thunders break,
Where lightnings rife, earth's centre shake,
With fash and forked form;
Mid scenes imposing, grand, sublime,
Where elemental powers combine,
And winds, and waves, and clouds entwine-
There God in awful splendors shine,
And rides on wings Of storm!
where morn smiles sweet thro' summer showers,
EnthrOned within its rOseate bowers,
All bright, serene and clear;
Where zePhyrs sport on every gale,
The sun repeats the pleasing tale,
And flies DER every hill and dale,
Ger every landscape, every vale,
And echoes God is here!
Thus when the soul its orgies keep,
And every passions lulled asleep,
Save that Ofholy fear,
which wraps the senses round and round,
when heart, and soul, and spirits bound,
And every place seems sacred ground
Who' that on earth such peace las found.
But feels that God is nearf
Sag HarbOr, L. l. June 10Th, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
Mis- ellaneOus.

FROM SunATRA.-Captain Briggs, o
brig Hardy, arrived atthis port this morn.
ing from Sumatra, informs us that he was
at slnahgun when the French brig of wa,
came in FEB. City and DESTROYED the
Place-as mentioned some weeks ago in
our paper-which was done without as.
signing cause for it. The natives conId
not account for it-and the only conjecture
upon the subject. was the loss of the mate
Oh a French vessel trading on the coast
who was drowned in going from the shore
70 MS vessel, with boat load of nepner
IN which the natives were in no wav in,
strumental-but on the contrary advised
MIN not to go, and pointed out to him the
great risk he would run !: but he was
neadstrong, and would go-the result was
the mate was drowned by the upsetting Of
Inc boat IN the surf, and the boat and nen.
per lost-BOston Mercantile Journal
L1BERIA PoTAroEs.-Captain Wa.
ters, of the ship Saluda, has left at.tbis
once respectable looking sweet potatoe
Wnicn ne brought from Liberia. He in.
forms US that three crops can be raised in
single year.-Jouynal of Commerce.
we have been honored with potatoe
from the same garden, if not from the same
vine Com. ADJ. 'A'e
A wonderful country, that Liberia. that
s cas never yet been able to raise provisions
~. us own inhabitants. although "three
Ups IAN be raised in a year"-vet
'"o news paper offices are thrown into
!, ss.ao'es AZ each receiving from the colo
= 'ne sien present of I" a respectable look.
$50 s~ee' Po'a'oe Q. luxury -Eman-
Progress OF Revolution.
mo one can converse much with diff.
=. classes of society in New-Enoland
gn.ou' remarking the progress of ) rev.
luton. Those who share in it have No
a !, . orga nization. no badge, no creed
VEN : name me-, They do not vote, or print. or
81, ,eh me meeI together. They do not know
1ei faces or names. They are
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
JeWSDavid's or Hebrew Plaster

a N invaluable Compound for cure of scroe;,.
= &c Ious affections, Kings Evil, Irfiammatorv
anu Ihronlc Rheumatism, and in all cases whers
seated pam or weakness exists. For sale as above
.,srhor, G Ia e CO., Agents for the State
ESTER N. Y. AZ nocn-
For sale by Jackson & Ketcham, Brandon.
S. B. Rockwell, Cornwall.
Ira Bingham, Sudbury.
John Meacham, Castieton.
II. I. White & Go. Rutland.
AS P. D. Barrows, Salisbury.
Stanley & Mallory, West PouItney.
simeon Mears, East Poultney
Edward Vail, Mlddletown,
z. M. Potter, Pawlett.
s. F. Hadley, Dorset.
Burrel Andrews & Co., Manchester.
Rufus Frost, Pttsford.
A. 4. Douglass, SALISBURY.
James A. Hodge, Dorset. 45tf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
II e S IRE ction
0 Il p RSIAN Pills

StPERIoR to the Hygean, Brandreth's, Ev-
~ G ans, tomato, the Matchless (priced) Sana-
public, as certified to by Physicians and Others re
Let Lone condemn them until thew have tried
tnem, and then we are sure they viii not. Ger
uncates may be seen by calling on the Agents IN
gratuitously. 'Do''
r a; y, j. d. Hatch, Agents for windsor: J
~ Drooks, agent for Hartford: and for sale in all
the principal towns in the State. ~ al
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
Multicaulis Trees

FOR safe. by Henry Lord. at Hor.
= tons Vile, Hubbardton As ao 90,
an article as can be produced in ,6a oo
parts. Those who can make !, - aoa .nese
zen. to call and examine, will doubtless
a nna ior Their interest SO to do, before mr..
Horizons Vile, April Is, 1870 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19

w SSoL wool liberal price will he paid
in Nor ,Or good fleece wool, in cash properly. and
:" payment OF debts due the Brandon lion ca
May %, 1910. '''A''1 - Agent.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19

bA,LDNESS.-Important Diseorsr,
the Great Mystery found out al last.
Dix. STERRY'S HAIR REGEN-
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-23

have abused and deceived the people, and
now you insult them If they complain. You
have boarded up all the gold by your Office
holders, and left the people not even good
bank paper to do business upon. You have
tried to destroy the capital Of the country,
and have reduced all wages You have
been either too ignorant or too vicious not to
know that wages must fall when money is
scarce, and that wages can only be high
W hen money is plenty. You have reduced
by your measures the wages of the laborer
and The mechanic, whilst your salaries have
been increased by the scarcity of money.
You can pay yourselves in gold and silver,
whilst the mechanic, the farmer, and the
merchant cannot dispose of their commodi-
ties for even good bank paper.
The day of reirbution is close at hand.
You have refused to mien to tho complaints
and suherings of the people, and they will
do themselves justice at the ballot box. The
people are moving in their majesty and
their power, and will elect General Harrison
by reclamation.
He is a farmer as we'll as a soldier and d
statesman. He understands the interest of
the farmers, and has sympathy which YOU
udhC HOi3 AOt duu the me
chanic. The people will call him from the
plough, as the Romans did Cincinnatus of
old, TO quiet domestic confusion and disor-
der, and to put the Republic once more in
prosperous condition. Post up your books,
then, TEL you fairly, and square your &c
counts honestly, or burn up your depart
mentS as you hare done heretofore, or he
aciu punish yOur army Of defaulters.
The voice of the people is heard already
like the moving of mighty waters. They
have agitated the waters that healing may
spring fromthem. You had as we'll try and
stop the voice of the wind as to stife the
voice of the people. Your selfish office
holders who have fattened upon the sub
stance of the people will try and oppose
their will, but it will be useless. The peo-
pie can and will "shake them off as easy as
the lion does dew drops from his NAME"
''The people will remember" in the pat
riotic sentiment of General Harrison, shat
to preserve their liberties, they must do
their Oarn poting and their o,on fighting"
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-23
THE WORI'n,S END

During the last two or three centuries,
upwards of thirteen fixed stars have disap-
peared. One of them, situated in the North
ern Hemisphere, presented peculiar brill
fancy, and was SO bright as TO be seen by
the naked eye ut midday. 1t seemed TO be
on fire, appearing first Of dazzling white,
then of a reddish yellow, and lastly of an
ashy pale color. La Place supposes that il
was burned up, as it has never been seen
since. The conhagratlon was visible about
sixteen months. How dreadful A whole
system on fire, the great central luminary
and its planets, with their plains, mount
aims, forests, villages, cities, and inhabitants.
all in flames, consumed, and gone forever
Here we have presumptiye proof Of the
truth, and solemn illustration of a singular
passage in very old book-"Fhe heavens
shall pass away with great noise, the ele
ments shall melt with fervent heat; the
world also, and the works that are therein
shall be burned up"
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-23
Administrators Notice.

MT Office ISHEREBY GIVEN, that at
y the December term, 1889, of the
Honorable the Probate Court of Jefferson
County, Mississippi, the undersigned was
appointed administrators on the estate of p.
w. Littlepage, late of said county, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quired to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against it will present
them within the time prescribed by law.
w. G. HENRY, Admir-.
January Is, 1910. 3Sf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-23
THE HEART.
BY CHARLES SWAIN, ESQ.

BY CHARLES SWAIN, ESQ.
The heart-the gifted heart--
Who may reveal its depths to human sight!
What eloquence impart,
The softness of its love-the grandeur Of Its
might!
1t is the seat Of bliss,
The blessed home of all affections sweet;
1t smiles where friendship is,
1t glows wherever social feelings meet.
'Tis Virtues hallowed fame
'Tis Freedoms first, and best, and noblest shield
A strength that will remain,
When grosser powers and feebler spirits yield!
1t is Religions shrine,
From whence our hottest aspirations wing;
Where joys, which divine,
And hopes, which are of heaven, alone may
spring!
The fount of tenderness
Where every puIef passion hathits birth,
To cheer to charm-to bless
And sanctify our pilgrimage on earth.
Oh, heart! till life be DER,
Shed round the light and warmth of thy dear
flame,
And will ask no more
OF earthly happiness and earthly fame!
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-23
NOpel Node of Conpeying d Steam En-

Nopei Node of Conveying Steam En-
CINE 1t is but short period that the steam
engine has been used to convey post letters
on land; and now, for the first time, post
letter is made the means of carrying steam
engine. Messrs Newton g. Berry, of the
patent Office, Chancery lane, London, re-
ceiyed on the Goth January, per post, from
Messrs. Chaburn Brothers, Sheffield, per-
feet working steam engine, constructed on
the oscillaling cylinder, with its fly wheel,
framing, boiler, and fire place complete.
The whole was enclosed in case wrapped
in paper, secured with string, and accom-
panied with description of its construction
and mode of working. The weight being
under four ounces, was charged as eight
letters which sum being prepaid at Shelf
field, cost is pence postage, and came safe
to hand with its fellow penny travellers.
| Manchester Gaardian.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-23
FAMINE IN THE ST--500, 600 PER-
SONS PERSISTED.

4
An English Journal, presenting the hor-
rors of famine in the East, exhibits the fol-
lowing picture of its dreadful ravages:
"Turn your eyes backward upon The
scenes of the past year. Go with me into
the Northwest provinces of the Bengal
presidency, and | will show you The bleach
ed skeletons of FIVE hundred thousand hu-
man beings who persisted of hunger in the
space OF few short months. Yes, died of
hunger, in what has been Justly called the
granary of the world. The air, for miles.
was poisoned with the eiIluvia emitted from
the PURIFYING bodies of the dead. The
rivers were choked with the corpses thrown
into their channels. Mothers cast their
little ones beneath the rolling waves be-
cause they would not see them draw their
last gasp and feel them stiffen in their
arms. Jackalls and vulturcs approached
and fastened upon the bodies of men, wo-
men, and children, before life was ex-
tinct. Madness, disease, and despair stalk
ed abroad, and no human power present to
arrest their progress. And this occurred in
British India, in the reign of Victoria the
first. Nor was the event extraordinary and
unforeseen. Far from H. Eighteen hun
bred thirty FIVE Witnessed famine in the
northern provinces. Eighteen hundred
thirty three behel6 one in the eastern
Eighteen hundred twenty two saw one in
the Deccan. Trey have continued to in
crease IN frequency and extent under our
sway for more than half century. UndeI
the administration of Lord Give, a famine
in the Bengal provinces swept off three
millions! and, at that time, the British specu-
lators in India had their granares filled tc
depletion with corn! Horrid monopoly o.
the necessaries of life! Three million:
died, while there was food enough and tc
spare locked up in the storehouses of the
rich. To add to the horror with which We
arc now called 10 regard the last dreadful
carnage Chat Of last Year, we are made
acquainted, by the returns of the custom
house, that as much grain was exported
from the lower part of Bengal as would have
fed the half million who persisted, for ;
whole YEARS.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-23
Administrators Notice.

A T the April term, 1889, of the Probate
fA- Court of Jefferson County, Mississip
pi, the undersigned was appointed admins
traitor dc 6onis non on the estate of Josiah
Stone, dec.-Notice is therefore hereby Civ
en- to all persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same to present them
properly authenticated within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever
barred.
G. T. MARTIN, Admir-.
April 25. 1899 soft
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-23
Administrators Notice.

1T the October term 1889, of the Hon
% orabe Probate Court of Jefferson
County, Mississippi, the undersigned, was
Administrator on the Estate of
Brooke G. Griffing, deceased. Notice is
therefore hereby, given to all persons in
debted to said Estate, TO make immediate
payment, to the undersigned, 81 those hav.
ing claims against the same to present
them, properly authenticated, within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be
forever barred.
T. c.. GOING, Admir-
Rodney 2Sth October, 1889. tf-7S.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-23
erIOI.7AIn
ACTUAL DAILY EXPENSES OF PRESI4
DENT VAN BUREN'S GOVERNMENT.

ACTUAL DAILY EXPENSES OF PRF.SI-
DENT VAN BUREN'S GOVERNMENT.
The following table, carefully formed
from the Government books at Washington,
shows the amount Of expenses ofihe admin
istrations of John Quincy Adams, Andrew
Jackson, and Martin Van Buren,; by which
person can see and know the increased
and extravagant expenditures of President
Jackson and Van Buren's Governments,
over and above that of J. @. Adams aBy
their deeds ye shall know theIn,n and by
their promises ye must Judge them, in re-
gard to Retrenchrnenf, Reform and Econo-
my.
Expenses of the United States Govern
ment, under the administrations of John O.
Adams, Andrew jackson and Martin Van
Ruran.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-23
Lily NOTICE.
q. n. WILCOX & VIVA. N. TODD,

Gs n. WILCOX e W1g1. II. TODD,
Attorneys and CounSeltors at Lar,
"ILL PRACTICE IN PARTNER
- SHIP, at Fayette, and will attend
all the Courts Of efferson County; the Cir
cult Court Of Adams and Claiborne Coun-
ties, and the several Courts at jackson.
WILLIAM N. ToDD wilIreside at Fayette
Office near the Court House.
Business confded to either, will receive
the prompt attention of both.
N. BIG. H. Wilcox will continue to re
side at Rodney, and practice hisprofession
as heretofore.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-23

A distinguished mathematician has de-
cided that in the promotion Of public orpri-
vale charities-one woman is just worth
thirteen men and half.
A Michigan paper states that there are in
the two Canadas eight thousand cOlored
troops, most Of whom are runaway slaves
from the United States. lisa
The New Workers have abolished thai
odious law by which persons from other
States could be thrown into jail for debt,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-23
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
1 interested in the estate of William Har-
per, late of Jefferson county, deceased, that
the undersigned will present their final ac-
count of Administration, on said estate, 10
the Honorable Probate Court, on the fourth
Monday of May next, for settlement and al
lowance.
LOUISA HARPER, Admr'x.
LEVI @. HARRIS, Admir-.
April 8, 1910. St-46.