davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-25
GuilfOrd Point.

MARINE PAVILION.-This selchtful summer
IVA treat for the reception OF company for the
season Being situated directly the board renders this
pincc very healthy location, also pleasant situation
where abundance Of osd be had, also sea
kashiny.
Terns-si per day. s. per week The we stocked
with choice wines stabng commodious.
NJ b. Carriages In illness all times the arriva
II the steamboat New Haven convey directly
10 the Point. au12 6wr RICHARD WELD.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-25

wanting Of the excellence Of this article than tha
several conieconers busy in initiating it, and foistin
their miserable counterfeit their genuine. Be
SIRE introduced the Vanilla,
of the article and offered for sale; they
sesdipg all over he country II only necessary for
repeat what have and again asserted that IL
Of the genuine receipt and others who pretend
nanufacture the Vanilla make decent
felt and suchk the character Of all not made by
Anl32w III. GREGORY. 1871 William street,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-25

ID OOTS-BOOTS.-BO0T AND SHOE STOkE.-
ID At MARvINs, No. $50 Spring street. is the place where
people the worth Of their money Boots and Shoes His
large store filed nearly with almost descrp
ton Of MEMS and chldrens and Shoes Gen.
enen fine dress Boots from 10 20 shngs pair in
abundance good to be found in the city large
large and small boys Boots sold cheap La
dies and chdres Boots Shoes and Slippers Of kind
and quality in use, sold uncommony low, at No
$50 Spring between Wooster and Lawrence and where
the public will lose nothing by calling aul4lms
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04
Committee Of Arrangement.

UNPLEASANT AFFMR.--On Thursday
last our village was the theatre Of a scene
which it gives us great pain to notice
The late card of G. II. Wrtcox, Esq. con-
tiiniOg charges of very grave import against
ihe private character Of FmO. J. JOHNSTON,
Esq, now Of Natchez, induced the latter to
cone TO this place with the view ofscek;ng
satisfaction. They mct--oxchanged few
shots, the last Of which wounded Mr.. w
Slightly in the right hand. Their guns be
ing exhausted, Mr. Johnston retired from
the scene of action, and expressed himscl
satisfied. The citizens then inlerforcd am
aTrestedit its further progress.
Mr.. J., we think, possessed decided advan
tngcs in point of position, arms, sc, Ye
Mr.. Wilcox sustained himself with groa
Valor and bravery.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04
For the Southern Telegraph.

Mr. PALNE2-As the day is not far dis
tant when our election must take place for
county officers, would it not be we'll to
look to the merits and dement's of the
old officers, ns we'll as new candidates
for Officer For, if we have good and elf
cicnt officers, it is well settled principle
that we should not give up a certa inty fol
an uncertainty; and especially when an Of
fi"c, in pecnniary point ofviow, has been
of little Importance to the holder. We al
Iude particularly to the sherih''s office; and
we are informed that it was not worth more
than eight or nine hundred dollars per year,
when Mr. llUGHEs was first elected, which
is not moro th2n,a common overseer's wag-
es. But when distress pervades the land.
and our grclt stlple, cotton, is reduced to
from 7 and 3 cents per pound; when the
Banks, heretofore those mothers of relief
have taken refuge, and are not able to pay,
much less to afford relief to the community 4;
the commission merchants crushed, and in
competent 10 advance dollar to ameliorate
the distrcssos of the people; then do We sec
the Sheriff 5 office increasing in magnitude
and Importance: and we are crodibly in
formed that the fees due the present ncum-
bent, (Mr. HUGnEs,) at the last term of the
Court was nearly $1,000 But the execu
tons all being quashed, Mr.. II. lost his
labor, and collected nothing. Therefore,
the object of these remarks is to fix on the
most suitable person, in connexion with the
times, for Sherilfof the county Of Jefferson
at the ensuing elecion-and we linhesitaf-
ingly say that PHILIP 0. HUGHEs is the
man, # he will consent to serve the people
His general course Of conduct merits our
highest appreciation; his qualifications for
the office, gcntemanly department as an
officer, urbanity ofmannors, and the roIa.
lion IN which he stands towards his neigh
bors where he was raised, and to the citi.
zens Of the county generally, all entitio him
to our sullrages atibe next telection, and We
shall support him for three reasons Ist--
Because his knowledge Of tho people ofthe
county, together With Their relative sisua
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04

"THo1As II. BENToNn ExPUNGED D.-The
Summervite Crcun.) Reporter relates an
account ola gentleman in thai noighborhood
who had named one of his sons Thomas II.
Bonton, upon hearing that the Expunging
Resolutions had passed the Senate, forth
with opened his Bible aud expungod the
name by drawing black lines around and
over it, and interlining in its stead "Thom-
as Jefferson
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04

mea,-rlliy around tho siauj1rl Of ow
eoHnn county and unite their strength
npon bese mon. Though Wings, they are
noi rnleat pariizaus, Wiih tho highest Or
der Of talents the Sugte can produce, they
nio the most unhonding integrity, prinei-
plos 1t inaexible patriotism, and an ardent
attachment TO the dearest hopes and best
interests of Mississippi. Let the Wings DO
their duty, aud the Gauls mus; go by the
board.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04

FHE FORESIGHT OF GREAT MIxn
Henry Clay, on thc iSlhof February, 1898.
speaking of tho measures pursued hy ihh
administration, in tampcring with tho cua|
reAcy and Interfering with the finances, sal
%'There being no longer any sentinel
tho head Of our banking establishments
warn them by its information and op1
tons, ofapproachng danger, The local
Iulions, already mul piled to m alsrl
extent, and almost daily multiplying, ID
sons of prosperity, will make free aud
restrained emissions. All the channel
c!rculaSn viii become go"geI. Propc
will raise cxiravaganty high, and cons'a
i looking Up, the t,mpation to pnrelasa
VII Ec irresistible. INoRDlNNrE srEcUI.,.
TIoN WILL ENsUE, DEBTs WILL Ba FREELY
CONTRACTED, AND WHEN TnEsEAsoN OF AD:
vERsIrY COMES, AS COME irMusT, the banks
acnns without concert and ithout guide,
obeying the law Of fsclfprcseryaJioa, will All
ut the same time call in their lssles: tho
vast number'wlI eyaggcrhe The alarm, and
general distress, ride spread ruin, and al
explosion cfttc banking system, or tie es-
htblishm"nt Of a ncp Bank ofMc U. States
'ciH be The ultim1te reSeH.n
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04

The cihzeus Of Rodney aud Is violai,s
ore invited TO JOIN in the procession with llie
Rodney Guards--to meet at 10 O'Clock, a
the Mansion liuusc; from thence march d
the church, where the Declaration Of lnde.
.penae0ee will be read By I. s. REID, Esq
eni an 0ratioa delivered by DR.. JonN II
SAVAGE By request Of the
Committee of Arrcpgc
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04

TxAs.--lt gives us pleasure to learn
that Texas is about 10 become the field Of
operation for the benevolent efFlrts of the
phiI7n:hrupic and pinrs of the present day.
We discovered me weeks agn, PROPOSE
tim in the New Otleans Observer, f1r fitting
nut a clerical missnn from the Presbyterian
congregations Of unt city, to thst interest
ing part of the country, with the view of ol-
evuting tic tone of moral feeling and ex-
tending the in6 ,cnco of righteous principles
and, we are not less gratitied to learn from
the following article from the NaIchc2
Courier, that the entorprizing and spiriieJ
sons oCMcthodismn Mississippi, are equal
1 Iy alive 10 the importance Of this subject
Gnl arc about to send forth three missiuna
RES as messengers Of peace and glad tiding,
tuIhat promising young Republic:
"LIBERrY AvD RELIGnN.--Texas an,
her struggles for liberty have long excited
a thrilling interest in The busons Of on
fellow citizens: and this has not been con
fined entirely to her civil and poIical con
Gems, rs from time TO time we have beeI
grtilied with the efforts made in dilfGren
parts of our country TO disseminate in tha
land The benign and cheering influences 0
religion. Bibles aud Mis- ionarics h wC
been Scn;--~ifors have been made 70 real
up churches and now again tho benovo
lent spirits Of tho Methodist Epis. Church
have determined to send out three OF theil
clergymcn as hcralhs to proclaim and dill.
fuse among, our Texan brethren the rich
blessings Of the gospel Every Christian
every true phiIanthropist, will at once ac.
cord in the, aspiration that the hand of be-
ne6cent Providence may be with them in
their enterprise, to preserve and protect
ncm in their arduous uties,and crown Ihcil
abOrs with his richest blessings.
We understand that this missionary dele.
gali)n is composed Of the Rev DR.. Ruttcr o
Ohin, Rev. Ljtleton Fowler Of Alabama
and the Rev. Robert Alexander, who is now
The pastor of the Methodist church in tLi.
city, and who will carry with him the res
poet and esteem Of community that know
and duly appreciate his merits.
We have ever been firmly persuaded tha
the only permanent safeguard for the libor
tics and rights of any people is alone to be
found in the prevalence of correct mora
and religious influence, or to throw aside al
c'rcaml1cuion and to speak plainly wha
we believe and are assured 10 be the truth
in the prevalence of the purG doctrines o
the Gospel of Jesus Christ, which breathe
] hPeacn On eArlh-rnnd will To mnn.f1
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04
From the New York Courier-June II.
LATEST ARRIVAL.

The ship Georgia is arrived from IIayre,
whence she ssilcd on The lilh of May.
Unfortunately she brought napewspapefs,
We are informed, however bv the captain.
that there was no news Of moment stirriue
when he left
.IaAlGRATIoN. The suffering prndneed
among the laboring classes hy ihe excess q
immigration, and the almost toial suspension
Of mechanical business, may 10 appTeciaied
by reference to the Aims House statistics
of yesterday,
The number of emigranis arriving at This
port on the 9th, Tih and Sih Of The present
month, amounted to twenty four hundred.
The number Of paupers now in the Aims
House amounts to three thousand and eigh.
ty five.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04

gH's .he officers ol ihl
pfesidul have forgotten Hs
hrkea into Ms room, aud
such a fchukc, md hayc aSta
such q Fromise2 Impossible.
Reuben vi. Whitneys perjury,
nen reconcile it if lhey can, aud
with him II they chose. Il is a m
TASTE, about which / will not quarrs
them.
A few words more, Mr Chairman,
have done. When the true patriot. qaia'
his peacelulByoeations 10 he worksha
lie field, dropping his plough handles, b
planes, regardless Of home and is ea
ments, tearing himself from The vic
bosom, and shaking off the children
that cling around his knees, rushea to
rescue Of his bleeding country; when
siar-spangled banner, consecraied and
lowed as it was, and is, with so many
such glorious recollcctions, was seen slz
ming to the breeze, all bathcd in hloa
crimson folds appealing to every Amor
heart 10 rally around and defend Y; n
the cloud Of war, lurid with the elna
the Capitol, hung over this dcyote
whom on the night Of the twenty q
morning Of tho ever glEious eighth
Jackson, with the chiyalry Of the Is
winning imperiShable renwon, and
to the American name monuB
viii stand q landmark on the slens
whilst Mississippi rolls its wale
ocean, where, then, was Reuben
neyg A trhitor in the hnsliIc ca
sworn subject and ollicer ofa fore
or! A British cnmmissary, smue
and driving herds TO pay aud feed
troops: Could he with one thr6h
can feeling IN his bosom have
within hearing al his cnuntry's
pealing on the plains Of Chippeu
BridgowatGr, aud t.tundored from I'd
ucd hat lem n o. Erie, without trai
in the diSl his traitor livery aud
ono arm TO those which struck for
and his native land Sir, he cou
did; and CT this man is blsh in llae
dence olan Execu i've, who is niaih
dGbtcd for his station to the nur 6ls
he won in that contest, and is onabe
defy with impuini'y the process Of.
mirtee Of Congress! Gaines and Scot
other spirits, whose achievements hrip
SO many glorious pages ofolr> histoly
dispqragcd, Ccnsured, and sought ID
disgraccd, while this minion of Iayorili0
10 be shielded and protected, in cortenn|
| justice, and in defiance oflbc lawful auik
| ity Of this House.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04

The wise acres in Virginia are in a
quandary. Tho Governor has issued a
proclamation convoning the Legislature foF
special slting-but since the issuing ofthc
document question has arisen which, is a
puzzIer. The Governor supposed, at first,
that he was convoking tho members chos-
en- in for The nr49 legislature. Whcreupon
the attorney general stepped in and advised
him that the present Legislature is the PGat
and consequently that the document must
be sent TO the old members instead of the
ner. The governor cume over 70 This
opinion and copies of his Proclamation
were addressed to the members of the for
mer legislature accordingly. The Rich
mond Enquirer was at first in favor of the
new membcrs-but he always changes
with the powers that be. The last num-
Der discusses the question at Iargo--begin-
ming with the inQury--Which is the pres
cnt legslatuIe?" His conclusion is that it
is the past rather than the future.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04
TIIE aEXpERlMEN,rn s.

Sir Aac!--Such an ACCIDENT! McrcyoIi
us
Handy, jnn.-Speak!
Sir Abel was mixing the inprcdicnss
Of my grand substitute FIR gonp,wicr, when
somehow il btc'O up, and set the curtains
on fire, and
Handy, jun.-Curinins !zounds, tho r,as..
is in blaze. What's to be d,ne9 Where
your lamlus preparation for extingXishinq
Aamcs2
Sir Abcl--Tt is not mixed.
Handy, iun.--Whorc's your fro escapcg
Sir Ahel--It is not fixed.
Handy, inn.-Wherc's your patent fire.
engine?
Sir Abcl-'Tis on the road
Handy, ian.--WelI, you arc never at 4
loss.
Sir AhcI--Ncvrr.
| Handy, iun--Whu's to be done?
| Sir Abel don't know. ! say, BIB,
have IL perhaps it will glou of itself
Handy, jun Go oH! itincrcases eg
moment. Let us run for assistance,
us alarm the family.
Sir Abel--Yes, dear me! dear me
Sorvant-[Wthout Here, Jlhn! T'Iia
mas! some villain has set fire to the cast
| you catch The rascal throw him into llas,
flames. Sir Abel runs Of, aud the ALARM
bell rings .t .~
Tho condition Of the country, at tho pre-
sent moment, is but family imaged in the
above extract from good old comedy,whicll
VIC dare say has afforded TO most our rea-
dcrs, before now, m1ny an honest laugh at
'he expense of"lhat ingenious machinis, .
as he calls himself, Sir Abel Handy. In
The midst Of the experiment instituted
the late President Of tho United State.
just MS the ingredients of his "substit
Tor The best currency the world has
known, were in a state of complete fusion,
and about to precipitate the ingot Of gold
which the jugglers had promised him, the
grand substitute has blown up, and set fire
to the financial edifce which it was to cild
with az Immortality ofglory.--Nat. Inf
The MORMON PRoPHEr.--Joe Smith
Golden Bible memory, il is reported, Il
lately been taken up in Geanga coun
Ohio, as accessory to an attempt to snurde
joe had a revelation that IA certain scept
meritted martyrdon, aud induced cuup
Of his deluGcd followers to carry his mini
iration into effect. They shot at the ind
yidual and failed in their attempt, where's
oe they delivered up Joe as the insligato
IN. Y. Slaf
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04

Seven hundred and scvontv-throo pas
scngers are oXpectedin New York in three
English ships. The Sunday morning news
in speaking Of the late outrageous trick of
the ship Lockwood, says, "somo Of its mise
rable passengers applied to the Aims House
and made affidavit that they were taken out
Of the poor house in England!7
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04

TEXAS.-Tho latest accounts frnm this
country represent that tho Cumanche lndi.
ans, to the number Of five thousand warriors,
are again making inrnads on the defence
less frontier settlements. The New Or
leans Courier states that they arc said to
have white Leaders who arc disappointed
Texans, painted and disguised rs n,ians.
This part of it VIC can hardly credit.
Several families in the neighhorhoOd OF
Washington had been murdered; and the
town of Nashville had been sacked. The
army is represented as dissatisfied and dis
spirited, having been thwartcd by President
Houston in their wish to carry the war intr'
the enomy's country, From present ap-
pearances in that country, we begin to enn-
cludo that a single victory, however signal,
will no more qualify man (or President in
Texas than it has done in the u. Staies.---
Matches Courier.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04

lion aiihis iime, enable. .him % po5t1rn ihc
duties of his oai'e WITH moro confidence
aud less distress o. the ciiizeas than q s,Tan.
ger could dos and inperiorming bis duty,
he has never distressed man in the couu-
~. 2lly-Bccause we consider him bet
ter qualified for the Office dian any other
individual in Jedersoni and in times like
these, We want no new appointments,
3dly-Bocausc there is a handsome amount
Of fees Justly due Mr.. HUeuFs which he ne
never can collect ir he is not reelected
For the above considerations we will sup
y lrt him. We THE PEoPLE.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04


The l1te DHcI al tMcmphiS, Tcna.--Tho
Nj. Inquirer 8 lys it was one Of the most cool
and deliberate on record.
"Thoy were stationed at thirty feet dis
tancc, each holding his pistol by his side,
standing in the natural position to fire
care you ready-fre--onc, two, three,
four, five" were the words, during the ut
tcranco ofwhich, they were 10 fire. Each
raised his pistol, aud at the word three, they
fired simultaneously, making but ono report.
MIR jackson dropped bis pistol, and gave an
involuntary twitch-lhe ball Of his adycr-
sary having passed through his body below
tho hip. MIR GhoIson remained immovabIe
in his position, with his eyes fixed upon his
adversary, for moment-turning towards
his surgeon he advanced three or four PAGES,
with smile on bis counlenance, his arm
placed akimbo, IA fayorite position) when
he fell dead in his surgeons arms without
spcaking--his antagonists ball having pass
cd through his heart.
Mr. Jackson is not considered in danger
although had the ball struck ono inch near
or the spine, it would have terminated fatal
ly. The parties retired, satisfied that all
had ended "most lunUrably"--accordng
TO the rules Of gcntccI murder A gen
tleman present at the unfortunate meeting
aud who has Witnessed Vmany similar ones,
remarked that it surpassed all description
Of bravery, each determined and satisfied
That he should kill his antagonist, both hav,
ing declared that they should strike, the
one exactly where he did--the other with
IN one half Of an inch.
We understand that Professor EberIo, Of
the Ohio Medical College has been offered
$4,000 per annum by the 'rransylyania
University Of Kentucky, to induce him e
accept Proiessorship in tho Medical De.
partment Of the latter institution. This
shows the high estimate placed upon the
professional talents Of Dr. EberIo abroad
We are happy u add, that DR.. Eberle dc.
clined the offer, and will continue to devote
bis mastefly powers TO tho Ohio Medical
College u this city, now in a more -four
lshing condition than at any former period
Cieciaaad Kkig
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04
SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH
R0DMER,
FOURTH OF ULy

T'Ersduv'..''-...-..',........JuIy q. lssi.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04

The Ohio Life and Trust Company Of
Cincinnati, have resumed the payment a
specie. The Gazette states that great con-
ideOoois entertained in the ability Of the in
s!itulion to meet its claims, and no runs had
been made uponit.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31
BAILEY DOLBEAR, & co. :
COMMISSION AND FORWARDINt
MERCHANTS.

NO. Is, NEW LEVEE, NEW ORLEANS.
RULES OF OUR HoUsE.-Not to accept
drafts or make advances for any per
son until bill of lading of Cotton or
other goods is received-and then not
over fifty per cent ON the valuation pre-
vlous to sales. When sales are made, to
deposit the proceeds in Bank, subject TO
the order of the consigner
BAILEY DOLBEAR g. co.
Refer to Joseph Nichols, ESQ, P. Fish,
burn, Esq, Messrs. Williams 81 Shelmire,
Messrs. Nichols & Christmas, Jackson,
La; Thomas l.. Andrews, ESQ.,, Rev. J. B.
Smith, Clinton, La; S. P. Andrews, ESQ.,,
Ne~ Orleans; Gen, John B. Dawson, Col.
Joseph E. Johnson, 81. Fraacispille, La. (.
Gen Cowles Mead, Clinton, Mississippi,
Messrs, Taylor e. Hodge, Satartia, Ms,
SSaSSfPPa; Messrs Walton g. Co. New Or
teams, Louisiana; Van Tromp Crawford,
James N. Smiley, Esquires, Liberty Ms
'iSSippi.
Oct. II, 1887. 44-2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31
THE LIBERTY ADVOCATE.
Printed and published weekly, by
L.. Il. Ill ALL.

TERM IT, Dollars and Fifty cents in
advance, Five Dollars if paid within six mon1bs
or Five Dollars and Fifty cents al the expiro ion
OF the year. No subscription will be discontin.
ued until az arrearages are paid, except at the
option of thu publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at ONE DOLLAR per
square, Cten lines. or less,) the first insertion.
ana FIFTY cENHs for each continuance. All ad.
VertSements mnst be marked with the number
oil insertions required, or they will bo continued
until forbid and charged ccordingIy. PAYMENT
TO DC made when tho advertisement is left Tor
Insertion, or undemand
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31
FRESH GROCERIES

TNHE subscriber is now receiving from
II the North and West a general as
soriment Of New and FashiopabIe Goods
Also, Bagging, Rope, Irvine, Blankets
Linseys, Negro Brogans, Hats, Shoes
Clothing, Flour, Pork, Bacon, Salt, Ii
quors Of all kinds, Wines and Cordias-
Monongahela and common Whiskey.
Cotton shipped and stored, and liberia
advances made.
JOHN c. MORRIS.
Bayou Sara.
October 10, 1897. 43-6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31
&25 REWARD

IAN the night Of the 18th ins,oo,
~ person or persons unknown I,
broke into my store house in HON.
and stole therefrom the loIlowinr :, ,
articles, viz:
3 cloth coats, worth from rs to Sac
piece of Irish Linen, containjns
30 yards,
8 or 6 pieces of fancy caIicoes.
! paper of dirk knives, with guar
piece fig'd silk Vesiing-AIso,
Fancy Hdkis, Linen Cambria, and
other articles too numerous to men,
will give the above reward to an
son who will give information thai
lead TO the detection Of the thief or N
or the recovery of the property.
HARDY CARTE
Pike County, MI
Oct. 90, 1914 Al
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31

FOR SALE,
By the Subscriber, at the Bayou Sara
Landing
100 pieces Scotch Begging,
100 coils ditto Rope,
200 pieces Kentucky Bagging,
200 coils ditto Rope, (frst te,)
1000 lbs. Twine,
25 casks Bacon, (ossorted,)
$50 kegs Lard,
$50 barrels Mess Pork,
100 sacks fine Salt,
30 do coarse do.
rs barrels rectifed Whisky,
so do. common do.
10 do. old Monongahelo,
10 casks Rice,
10 barrels Loaf Sugar,
25 Hhds. fine brown do.
80 bags Coffee,
Together with Brandies, Rum, G.
Wines of all kinds, Cordials, Syrups, Pep
per, Spices, Cloves, &c.
JOHN G. MORRIS.
Sept s, 1887. 1915
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31

" Il. CRAWFORD will, in future, continue
v to practice Law in the Circuit Courts of
Amito, Pike and franklin, and will extend his
circuit to the county of Copiah. Business also
IN the Probate Court of Amite, will meet with
his particular attenton.--Ofice in the lower
apartment Of the Jail, occupied by the Sheriff
August 6, 1886
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31
N0TLCE
NEW STORE

' VIE undersigned would respectfully
u inform their friends, and the pnbli5
IN general, that they have purchased the
entire IRE, stock of goods of Messrs. Gordon
q TlIiotson, and will continue business Al
the same stand, under the name of Rob
inson q Mcknight, where they now have
on hand handsome assortment of goods
cutlery, DC. &C., which they will sell on
me most accommodating terms. Thev
solicit a share of public patronage.
MOSES ROBINSON,
HAML. MCKNIGHT.
August 9, 1887. s4tf