davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-04-08
.No5izs.-The Mobile Chronicle of

.MoBi1s.-The Mobile Chronicle of
the Odd Of March says: "The early
part of last week was distinguished by
the general transactions that occurred.
Business wore promising aspect, and
appearances were altogether favorable
until Saturday, when sudden demand
for money, beyond the immediate sup
plies of the market, again brought all
to stand. Since then little has been
done, and a very small business is do-
ing at present"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-04-08
ANOTHER FAILURE AT NEW
ORLEANS.

From the N Q. True American, of March %
The temporary calm for the last IL
Or Is days has proved deceitful. A
mother house has gone by the board for
five millions. There is some deep sea-
ted disease in the body commercial. A
long and continued prosperity engen-
ders maladies that cannot be cured
without violent revulsions. The tam
pering of the Government with the cur
rency, has only brought on the crisis
sooner than it could have been realiz-
ed in an undisturbed state of things.
We stand on hidden fires, and the COM
merce of the country must yet receive
shock from which it will take years
to recover, unless the currency be re-
stored to healthful condition and pla-
ced beyond the reach of Interested
demagogues.
But apart from the disorder of the
circulating medium, N. Orleans stands
at present in peculiar situation.-
Cotton, our great staple, is declining,
and all other articles of produce are
tending downward. An immense "a
mount Of capital is now locked up or to-
tally lost to the general trade, by the
late heavy suspensions, and the banks
are consequently compelled to curtail
and cease discounting. Thus are trans
actions in real estate impeded, while
damper is put upon the operations of
commerce. The scarcity Of money in
New York and Philadelphia, joined to
the difficulties here, present any thing
but agreeable prospects. Reference to
the past tells us that we are on the eve
ola revolution in the commercial world.
The Government can, if it pleases, a.
vert the storm. That it WiW not we
have the experience of the past and
present to assure us.
Transactions in produce are light
and no material change observed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-04-08

The Journal of Commerce of the 23d inst,
notices in terms of great Indignation, the mild
sentence of the Court, on the -four rioters in
New York.
The farce is over-justice( $50 called)
has been meted out to the rioters. And
what does the reader guess is the ag-
gregate amount of punishment to be
inflicted? Answer-ten months inn
prisonment, and $50 fine. Behold
this, we who are disposed to turn the
city into scene of anarchy and terror
-ye who dare to trainple on the laws
decreed by two millions Of the people,
and on the guarantees secured to prop
perty by the constitution of the state s.
nation-behold this and tremble. Ten
months Imprisonment and $50 fine, is
the aggregate penalty for a most dis
graceful riot. This divided among the
whole number of rioters, supposing
them to be 300, is equal to one days
Imprisonment, and 10 cents fine to
each.-Again we say, behold this and
tremble! Who will dare, after such an
example of severity, to break epen
stores, and destroy the property ofun-
offending citizens!
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-04-08

05-Mexican dollars were sold last week in
New York at 2 per cent premium, and Span
ish milled dollars at 1-2 per cent.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-04-08

Do- Read the article on Indian Corn, under
the Agricultural head, on our first page.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-04-08

We learn from the Raymond (Miss.) Times.
that the Hon. FRANKLIN e. PLUMMER, Tor
merly a member of Congress from that State,
was recently drowned in attempting to cross
a small stream in Rankin county Miss, when
was considerably swollen by the late rains.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-04-08


The following remarkable story is related
Of the plague that has been, and is, to con-
siderable extent raging in Constantinopls land
about the mouth Of the Black Sea:
An individual retired to the country
near Adrianople for the purpose of be-
ing removed to a distance from the
contagion of the disease which prevail
ed in the city. He had remained more
than two months in his retreat, when
one day he took fancy to shoot crow
which was passing over his head. His
children picked up the crow, and play
ed some time with it. The next day
three of his children were SUCCESSFULLY
seized with the plague, and in the space
of eight days the house was entirely
deserted, all its inhabitants having fall
len victims to the disease. 1t twas sup
posed that the crow had belonged to
one of the bands Of those ravenous
birds which had fed upon the carcasses
of some peasants who had persisted of
the disease, and had been abandoned
in the fields. If the story be true, it af-
fords a singular proof of the conta-
giousness and the virulence of the dis
ease.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-04-08

From the public meetings already held, we
think the Convention of the friends OF the
"Integrity of the Union,' to be held at liar-
risburg next month will be one of the most
numerous and respectable ever held in Penn
sylvania.-GET. SENT. April 8.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-04-08

We move that the ninety mine post masters
now in the penitentiary, be straight-way re-
leased, and that ninety mine of Mr.. Kendall's
other deputies take their places. We go for
the democratic principle Of rotation.-PREs-
FIcE.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-04-08
Money affairs in Philadelphia.

Money .46airs IN Philedelph'a.
Several failures took place in Phila-
'delphia on Friday. The most impor-
.tant was that of SAMUEL Comfy, one
lof the most extensive commission mer-
chants of that city.--The only notice of
these disasters that has found It's way
Unto the paper is the following fromthe
Philadelphia Gazette, Of Saturday.
From the Philadelphia Gazette.
SATURDAY, 1 P. Nj.
Dark Days.-We are sorry to state
that the commercial clouds which o.
verhang New York and New Orleans,
have not yet lost any of their porten-
tous blackness. Our own city has felt
\ promonitory tremor of the storm, but
its worst aspects, we have reason to
hope, are past, With the measures
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-04-08
From the sNew York Eoensng Star.

MONEY MARKET.-The detention
sofa fleet of packets until Monday will
ENABLE the merchants to complete all
the financial arrangements, and the
transmission ofthe bonds of the United
States and other Banks, SO essential to
1.-THE preservation of our credit abroad,
and to avert the expectation of specie.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-03
NEW GOODS
NTNORWOOD & BRAMBLET thu

NTNORWOOD q BRAMBLET thanl
In ful for past iavours, respectfully
beg leave toinform the citizens of Libert J
and Amite County, that they have in add
ton to their former stock, just received
and are now opening large and splendic
assortment Of Staple and Fancy Goods
Saddles, Cutlery, Groceries a. Queens
ware,-coonslsting in part of the follow
ing articles, viz
READY MADE CLOTHING,-Peter-
sham d Gum Elastic Overcoats, Camblet
Wrappers, Ladies' C'oaAs, &C.; Dress d
Frock Goats, ClotF Cashmere a. Satinet
Pants, Silk, Veys,, Valencia and Swans
down Vests, Boys Pants d Vests, Negro
Clothing, Shirts, Drawers, &c.
WOOLENS,-Blankets, Flannels, Lin
sey, blerino, Circassian, Bombazett, &c. i;
Merino, Thibet & Chally Shawls, Dress
Handkerchiels, &c.
SlLkS,-French, Naples q Swiss ORES
Silk, plain, figured, red, white and fancy
Pongee Pocket Handkerchief, Flag g. Cot
ton ditto.
STAPLE & FANCY GOODS,--Mix
white Cotton Drilling, Cottonade, Oil
Cloth, Plaid, Brown and Bleached Domes-
tic; variety Of Prints of the latest and
most improved fashions; Cotton & Worst
ed Ladies & Misses Hose, Gentlemen &
Boys l2 Hose, &c.
SADDLERY,-Saddles, Brides, Mar
ting ales. Saddle Bags, Bride Mountings
&c; Drivers, Planters, and Twig Whips,
Shoes, Boots, Hats, Gum Elastic Over
shoes, &c.
GROCERIES,--Brown q Loaf Sugar,
Tea, Paper, Spice, Ginger, Alum, Salts,
0opperas, Tobacco, Powder, Shot, &c.
All of the above named articles, with
great variety of others, too tedious to
mention, will be sold low 10 punctual Gus
toners. A liberal deduction will be made
for cash in hand.
Liberty, Dec &c, 1886. S
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-03
TEXAS.
War Department, Dec. 10

~ l'Ah tiiiCiltt DNCs 1 o. 1000.
GENERAL ORDERS"
ENRON information received at this
M Department, it appears that many
persons in this Republic, and also in the
United States of America, are wearing the
Uniform and Military badge of the Army
and Navy Of Texas, without the warrant
OF commission from the Government.
and have thus llcentious and unprincipled
conduct and many impositions practiced
upon the friends of Texas abroad, reflect
ed disgrace on the country and service
which they pretend to Represent.
1t therefore becomes my duty to pro-
nounce all such persons, acting without
authority from this Department, or by or.
der OF the President of this Republic, I'M
PoSTORS, and it is hoped they will be
treated as such.
Noperson within the limits of Texas
or OF any friendly person, shall wear the
Insignia of an officer in the Texan SER
vice, without a special order, or permis.
sion TO that effect, from This or the Naval
Department Of this Government.
BY order Of the President
Signed, WILLIAM S. FISHER.
Acting Sec'y of War.
Papers friendly to the cause of Texas
are respectfully requested to publish the
above. I9I
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-03

M/ AP coMnliil6a iqgthc ga;i.4 IN
wv CQuntyAStaie " Iissis M sI 4 y
wednesday, the thdpy of AuI'V IA IN \
a negro nan who 6ys igis nanSh K
LENTlNE. He isyabout tb;r,, Y
years of age, five feetSniie yin sS9 MI
high; black, and of cohSQon sizeS ~
scar. under his right eA, calsaa |'g Y Y
burn, so he says--one small M " Y \
under lip-also, one on his forehead n "
had on when committed, a linsey mi KY
pantaloons, very much worn, 4 II kay sag
brogan shoes. lie says he belors.Saa1
Augustus Tireshill, one. of five MOI Ss y
all doing business together, li,;n% 'ls
Bayou Lafouche, Louisiana, nine s., p
below Donaldsonvile. ''Vs
The owner is requested to come 9
ward, prove property, pay charges. Sni
tax ohm away, or he will be dealt wit "
the law in such cases directs. N
r. T. SRARKMAN,
MD. and Tailor Of Pike G..
July 90, 1887. 3a-tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-03
MEssRs. DONNELLA 4 RUDD

AVE on hand very large assort-
n \ ment Of Virginia made Stitch-down
Brog0es, together with good supply of
Moments course Shoes, for common use.
Also, a large quantity Of Virginia made
Cordage, yiz:-Monila T. Hemp Bed
CORDS, Hemp Plough Lines, from 3, to
9 threads each; all of which were made
to order
N. b. DomcSticS, Plaid Chechs, and
Coarse Linens, for Negroes Summer clo-
thing. Farmers are particularly request
ed to give US call.
Liberty, Jan.30, 1886. Q
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-03
TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.

I"HE subscribers have just completed
their new specimen book of ligh
faced book and job printing types, flower,
and ornaments, the contents of which are
herewith partially given. Diamond Pearl
NOS and 2, Agate, NOS. /, 2 and 8, Agate
on nonpareil body, Nonpareil NOS. /, 2,
and A; minionette NOS. and 2; minion,
NO. /, 2, 3 and A; minion on BREWER body,
BREWER on minion body; BREWER NOS. /,
2, 8 and A; BREWER on burgeois body; bre-
vier on long primer body; bourgeois on
BREWER body; bourgeois NOS. I, Q, 8 and
A.; bourgeois on long primer body; long
primer NOS. l, Q, 3 and A. long primer on
small plea NOS. and Q; plea on small pi-
ca body; plea NOS. /, and 8, plea on
english body english NOS. 1 and Q; great
primer, paragon, double english; double
paragon, fnnon, five line plea to twenty,
eight line plea gothic condensed to twenty
five, seven line and ten lines plea ornamen-
tai, 6, 7,9, l2 and Is lines plea shaded, 8,
10, IL and 16 lines antique shaded.
Also larg6and beautiful collection Of
flowers, from pearl to seven lines plea,
many OF which are not to be found in any
other specimen; a new assortment of or
namental dashes, variety of card bor-
ders, nearly two thousand metal orna-
ments, brass rule, leads of various thick
ness, astronomical, mathematical and ply
steal signs, metal braces and dashes from
8 to 80 ms long, great primer and double
pea scripts on inclined body, diamond and
nonparoil music of various kinds, antiques,
light and heavy face two line letter, full
lace roman and italic nonpareil, minion,
brewer, long primer and small plea, mini
1n, BREWER, long primer and other blacks,
lonpareil, minion and BREWER Greek, He |
brew and Saxon.
A large variety of ornaments, calculat-
ID particularly for the Spanish and South
american markets; Spanish, French and
'ortuguese accents furnished to order.
With every other article made use of in the
rlntlng business. All of which can be
Irnlshed at short notice, of as good qua
ty and on as reasonable terms as any
Their establishment.
CONNER & COOKE, Corner of
Nassau and Ann-sts. N. Y
o. Proprletors of newspapers printed
lthln any part of the United States or
he Canadas, who will copy the above adj
ertlsement three times and forward a CO.
containing the same, will be entitled to !
lelr pay in any type cast at our foundry,
rovlded they take twice the amount of c
leir bill in type. t
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-03
LIBERTY ACADEMY.

ME Proprietor takes the liberty of
n notifying his friends and the public,
that this Institution is now organized for
the reception Of students DESTROYS Of oh.
tanning the different branches of the Eng
lish Language, and the rudiments of the
Latin and French tongues.
The site of the Institution is remarka.
bly, healthlul and pleasant, and its local
advantages are numerous and great, and
probably not surpassed by those of any ST.
mllar Institution in the State. II is situn.
ted on an elevated plain, ornamented with
beautiful grove of oak, and other shade
trees--abundantly supplied with excellen,
water, and surrounded by an atmosphere
as saIubrlous and invigorating, as any 10
be found in the Southern States.
GEO. w RUDD.
April 3, 1887 eff
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-03

|
lTNHE subscribers have Just arrived
from New York, with a handsome
assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, such as
Calicoes q Ginghams.
Merino Shawls and Handkerchief.
Cotton, Wooden, and Silk Hosiery.
French Capes; Collars and Cravats.
Cambria, Jaconet, plain, figured, and
checked Null Muslins.
Foundation do, Irish Linen, Lawns and
Sheetings.
Black, plain and round superfne fg'd.
Bobinett.
Linen, Cambria, plaid, cotton, English, flag
and Italian Silk Handkerchiefs.
Cotton and Valencia Shawls.
Cotton, Blond and Worsted Thread La
ces, &c.
Quilting and 6g'd. Bobinett Laces.
Grecian Nett and Shall Footing.
Damask Table Cloths, Bonnets, Umbrel-
las and Parasols.
Rouan Cashmere, cold. Drilling, cold
Princetta, and black Lasting.
Ladies' Beaver, black, white, Salmon and
Satlntop Gloves, a new and splendi
article.
Fancy Beltings, Hat Grape, Corded and
Marseilles Skirts.
Fine Italian Sewing Silk, and Spool cot
ton, assorted.
Black Satin, Taflita, cold Gauze, Cap,
Bonnet and Love Ribbons.
Bead and Fancy cold. Silk Reticules, La
dies Fans, new article.
Bead, Brade, Silk and Fancy cold Watch
Guards.
Curls, Artifcials, Powder Puhs and Per-
fumery, ass'd.
Jordan's Oriental Rose Powder, for col
oring the Hair.
Essential Salt of Lemons, for renovation.
Fancy Jewelry, assorted.
READY MADE CLOTHING. II
Blue, Black, Claret, Drab, Green and Ma {
poleon Violet Coates and Frocks.
Invisible Green and Adelaide ditto.
Blue, Black, Slate and Scotch plad Pants.
Mixed, cold. Cloth, Rid. and Striped '
Buck Pants. {
lavender and Kent Jeans ditto. Y
Slack and White Satin Vests. =
larSeilles Fancy Silk Buff and ch'd. Va t
cha ditto. .
cans and Flannel Drawers. t
slack and White Satin Stocks; Silk, Vel =
vet, Bombazine, and Fancy colored
ditto.
a new and splendid article for the Sum
mer.
lest Springs, Gum Elastic Suspenders
and Travelling Water Cups.
'olIars q Fancy cold. Bosoms.
linen and Cotton Shirts.
ilk Hats, Boots, and Ladies' French Mo-
rocco Slippers.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
'iolins, Harmonious, and Fancy Statione.
ry articles.
laps of the different States, and Maps
Texas.
neat selection of fashionable Cards, viz:
loss Roses Conversazione; Songs of the
Sibyl.
he American Fortune Teller; The Sa-
cred Oracle.
oetical Fortune Teller; Poetical CONVEX
sation.
'rawing Room Gipsey;
ran, an Astronomical Game.
philosophical Enigmas; Ladies and Gen
temen's Thoughts.
nswers of the Improvisatrice, with the
following verse;
Are you in love2-Como-yes or no;
llong-oh how long-to know.
Q. J. DON-NEL-LA.
G. W. RUDD, late of
Richmond, Va.
0.I-D. u r. punctuallY receive the In.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-03
THE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
Printed and published weekly, by
l.. p. HALL

lEKM IS: Dollars and Fifty cents in
or Five Dollars and Fifty cents at The eyn;ra 49,,
of the year. No subscription will be discontin'
ued until all arroaragos are paid, except al The
option of the publisher Wv
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at ONE DOLLAR per
square, (ten lines. or less,) the first insertion.
ana FIFTY CENTS for each continuance. All adj
Vertlsements mnst be marked with the number
OF insertions required, or they will be continued
until forbid, and charged accordingly. Paymont
10 DC made when the advertisement is left for
nsertion, or on Demand
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-03

STATE OF MlSSISSIPPI-Amite County.
10 all persons Interested in The Real ES-
tate Of William Brorn, deceased
GREETING:
VOU are hereby cited to be and an.
IL pear before the Probate Court of
AmIe County, on the fourth Monday of
NoVembernext, & shew cause, if any YOU
can, why an order should not then and
there be made, authorizing and directing
the administrators of said deceased. to
sell the following described LANDS, be.
longing to their intestate's estate, viz
The northwest quarter of section twenty
four, township three, Of range five east:
and the west half ofthe northeast Quarter
OF same section. Said Lands lying and
being in Amte county, Mi.
>,Is!4ss, WITNESS, the Honorable
&MW JNo. WALKER, Judge of Pro-
7k&NS bate Court of said county, the
fourth Monday in Aug, in the
wv" year of our Lord, 1887.
ISSUED, the 29th August, 1887.
S, R. DAVIS, Clerk
August %, 1887. 33-Gt
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-03
NOTICE.

FOR SALE,
by the Subscriber, at the BAYOU Sara
Landing
100 pieces Scotch Bagging,
100 coils ditto Rope,
aoo pieces Kentucky Bagging,
,9 9OO coils ditto Rope, FIRST ratc,)
1000 lbs Irvine,
25 casks Bacon, (assorted,)
100 kegs Lard,
100 barrels Mess Pork,
100 sacks fine Salt,
81 do coarse do.
70 barrels rectifed Whiskey,
on do. common do.
10 do old Monongahela,
10 casks Rice,
10 barrels Loaf Sugar,
90 Hhds. fine brown do.
80 bags Coffee,
W.: together with Brandies, Rum, Gin,
vines OF all kinds, Cordials, Syrups, Pep,
per, Spices, Cloves, &c.
c. JOHN c. MORRIS.
~, ., 1000 1876
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-03
NEW STORE.

TNHE undersigned would respectfully
n inform their friends, and the public
IN general, that they have purchased the
entire stock of goods of Messrs. Gordon
" lllIotson, and will continue business at
the same stand, under the name of Rob
lnson d Mcknight, where they now have
on hand handsome assortment of goods
cutlery, DC. &c, which they will sell on
the most accommodating terms. They
solicit share Of public patronage
MOSES ROBINSON,
HAML. MCKNIGHT.
August Q, 1887 34.tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-03

UST received by the undersigned,
e fresh assortment of Groceries, viz:
Q bbls, brown Sugar.
| sack Havana Coffee
1 Dbl. Molasses
5 bbls. Monongahela Whiskey.
| cask superior Claret.
do. Madeira Wine,
l Dbl. No. Mackerel.
! hid. Bacon, hams, middlings and
shoulders.
2 bbls Flour.
l Dbl. Dried Apples
l do Loaf Sugar.
do. Rice.
3 do. Champagne Cider.
3 boxes Lemon Syrup.
2 do. Starch
Rife Powder.
Gun Flnts.
Shot, Lead, &c. &c.
Also, an assortment of Medicines, viz:
Bateman's Drops.
Paragoric.
Laudanum.
British Oil.
Lees Pills.
Godfrey's Cordials.
Morrison's Hygeian Pills
Camphor.
Peppermint Drops
Opodeldoc.
Pearl Ash
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-03
GlElIRAlp aWMlDSa

Here they are, fresh and fine,
Just unfoldcd and in prime
Friends and Customers, come and try,
And see what bargains ysu can buy. R..s
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-03
LAFAYETTE SPRINGS. !

HNHE owner of these Springs contem
II plates introducing improvements
around them, as much for the purpose Of
aflording a healthlul and delightful re-
treat, as he does from any motive of pri
waite ACKNOWLEDGMENT They are situated
within three miles and half ofthe navi-
gable waters ofPearl River, in the Parish
of Washington, and State of Louisiana,
and about the same distance South of the
Mississippi line. The surrounding popu-
laton is composed Of an industrious. and
enterprising people, and from the local 81
tuatlon of the Springs, and the salubrity
OF the atmosphere around them, few spots
hold out greater encouragements for rem
dering them the most favored and agreea
Bile summer resort in our Southern eli
mate. The facilities of a steamboat nayi-
CATION, as we'll as vessels ola smaller mag
nltude, constantly plying between N. Or
leans and the capitol Of Mississippi, hold
gut every lnducement to the merchant and
Snechanlc. A ready market will, at all
seasons of the year, be open to New-Or-
leans, VIA Pearl river and the Lake, as
well as to the villages intervening between
the Lake and Jackson, in Mississippi. The
Spring is composed of the purest water, |
and though not yet analized, considered
highly medicinal, covers more than am
acre of ground, and by a little care and
labor, can be rendered beautiful lake of
as cooling, pure and limpid water. as
makes out any where in the Eastern hills
OF Mississippi. The proprietor and own
er OF this Spring, will dispose of the soil
around 1t in lots o. an acre, half acre. or
smaller dimensions, for The purpose of en-
couraglng the erecting ola village, around
this desirable retreat; and so soon as n
sufficient number of lots are disposed of to
Justify the undertaking, he will proceed to
1eautlty and improve the site around the
spring, and erect the necessary improve
nents for the accommodation of visitors
Application for the purchase of Lots, can
'e made to the undersigned, near the pre-
nises ELIAS FOpn
June 9, 1887. 27-tr
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-03
NOTICE
ME partnership heretofore exist,


HNHE partnership heretofore existD,
Il in this city under the firm of RS
TN, Ship, q Co., q in Natchez of Slinn
Ferridqy, g. Co., was dissolved on the S y
current by limitation. All persons n
debted to, or those having claims agama,
either of these establishments, will n,o
sent them in New Orleans, to Bennop
Ferriday, q Co., who are duly autbor,sJ
to receive and pay the same. ''
The signatures of the old establish.
ments will be used for the purposes Of
liquidation only, by Henry l.. Bennett
New Orleans, and William Ferridav
Natchez, or their authorized ATTORNEYS n
HENRY l.. BENNETT. Z
WIN. FERRIDAY,
N"ro'glng partners Of the firms of Built,
Ship, 4, Co., and Ship, Ferri-
No. o., day. 4 Co
GFThe business hitherto carried on bv
the above, will be continued by the sub.
scribers, in this city, under the firm 0,
bennett, Ferridays, T. Co., and in Match
ez' OF W. .. r. FerridaH q. Co., who
nave entered into Partnership for that
purpose.
HENRY l.. BENNETT,
WIN. FERRIDAY,
ROBT. FERRIDAY,
JOS. c. FERRIDAY.
S. w. WATERS.
New Orleans, July 3, 1837.-31-I7