davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31
DINNER TO COY. CAMPBELL.

III lhaa in.
'h INC LON INST llc 'llHehs 81 Abingdon I've \
,n..,...,...,
,.
,,.c, v,,,,,nrc,, ,i. hi. vo,,l, -, Nm, sI.t w..
o,,l,tc oijAc State. we have in The pas, N, ela,,
tiri h. vail oulN consult hcr llr interest.
10 WIKI" N''' '"'' N'''i''" ''sl''"''' "a io'
Nh. President The honor dono me. aud the eon-
,, ,',,. ,l, = Hj lon.,,,,,, ~
hr donr ulaNc my achnou ledelnpnt, Ia my mend,
around this 'a'l ndths do with icclu.. Which
! cannot '\m''+' 'h' compliment coming rs II 1aes
'"." "',' "''' '''7 H'''" ''''s''''e u W"
You Hrow, Mr. Presidents that am cnfifll /, ui.ae-
cn'i"nrd {" p"b,lt >peahn9,-and were e'ea ae-
C"''''" ~ IT, I'so,"' upon '"r il'a'pf s''sion,
,,,, ,,.,4,, In ,acr ,Le,,I.,c
orinaAlno such IA, aticmpi Which lauu result IN !.
failure, be- oul> to saN thai ia managhl tie dlails
"' "'''""' rs ~ ","''ioo3i'' AN opposed 10 *
~ III, ~ i, -, .,,'
and vh,,, ,na, T., I.,r.,au, =, fbe ,n.l,iu,,,u, nl
his county, to make then, i, gradual is possible.
~ f'''' P"'>'''" no" p''''' NV ''''' III l'o
p' ~ Wv, ~ '''''n' " IN -
NV plIn--anI sons. llla ,aso.L. 4 Is . Inn, u
"""e'r, when ia" most prudent aud hest Gdolmed
such, rem "fYoS". And is an 'iiiia,lailan" i ny
present ''">' VIII sNr "" TIC 'o"o"'n5 frh'''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31
10 tDach and OfjsUls

'kNllE snbsrfbct, mtrndn, Ia discontinue hlS
pteesht haslne,s, wishes II sell the uucN pitc Il
nme ri hi lease Qoeether with I'll h,s fixtures,
neh al well seasaned tmhet, Ne upon thu prcnu.
rs no" e,taflel hs hlm a.a toach EsCpONito-
T, and taanHf.a,soD. The lot Is lag" aud
possesses mans eonseueutes, aud to an, our Il .uo-
ed Ia rueaee III such business tn, u certainly
lie must inviting lotaion IL all upper 1giuin. The
establishment ha4 aNnN hhcH sharr al rcpauug pat
ona@o. aud upward, ot In Carriages have been
tvrusrd Il here III the lat i months. Any com
nuuicatiou ldale.sea 10 the subscriber, post paid,
vii he pn1etnall, attended 10,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31

SlNSII Gwen for Wheat at the Iyrciihur2
\ s,iI., ora harp"l OF sup~tno hant tof i've
bushels II Wheat The MIN, ur ia nIdcI iof man
.ulaolurne and can malc a, good -four rs any that
coul.s To tn, market.
IlNRGEONE MITClIAN
july y %3hH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31
= WI IL. \\ RI :.
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t,au4 N u, on s4rln, III Uth ui lu, lNi,
hlh, n '9n al 'mh5 ~ -, ,..
RolHri /. rNei Aul1a#' i. hnlf mud hnN I h' Nil',
~, ~ - IT, - - = -. W. 49,, 4, ',
lrin III MI ellel=, runs.
ifa,d
tbi.t,,l n,ns, ,4tt, VIM ,,flfl nf Jnur, slWtrh
ID 11n#4 fl,ni John H. Nun H. p,u'rs. samuel
Clatar d. aud IL lhea otu ta1le Julu Nu,l, aud
lol,f, SHll, j. Htrt.
l. GnA>tttn.
On t, nioliouol " iilnm Nh N Ia. oouI,.t, and IN
l,4 ,ba,,al, II aall il III tn paianls .ln tuu w. Eu
,nr and J5mo- r.lefaril h. lguirl,d to chc'
rerN al IN cd - ~ iie "l' III ~ ,""' "' l 4" vac
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31

<,o.,oy s,iy ana F'yici'OH .ys"sCSrs'

~ consignment. luf sale, IA quantities 10 sun
Y purchasers by HOW III - '.'N'
lulA Il - /"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31
Country Merchants and efheis'
the rrcncl; Language.
71gs. EARN I'm p IA L,
gspy,gSJg F3A1EE,

DROrOSES giving instruction in the fkhNoh
l LANGUAGE. HIS testimonials are "' '',e
highest responsibility. Implication may DC n',''
TO Mr. :. At the GL,on Hotel To aif. No"""
Mr.. Tocr Dr. iiolconlbc, the Key. MI h'''
the Rev. +. q. smith.
INN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31

Ssss.ke.G GOODS.

WIN arc openinc a few packages of Spring Goods
w rocc,tiv selected in New York, among them
some very pretty Goods for Spring. wear. 10
.t;,,, zoo ;nite the attensoh of the Ladies'.
ROBINSON IL ELLlOTT.
March Il ---.-----
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31

View HsoYasacss, &c.

u HAVE lust received one case OF new anu 'as'i-
\ ionahe HONNE'TS. embracing every variety
Of s,le and quality also, some very desrao'e
FANCY GOODS; all OF which VIII be so'd o"
''e '''oS' JOHNJ. PURVIS.
,,;,o- tsit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31

NEW MEXICAN MINISTEE.-1he M'N'-
ca, Government has appointed Don Francisco ~
u,,r, Martinez. late Counsel at New Orleans ia
Minister plcnpotcntiary 10 the nit-d States ne
..,.,,., II :, new Minister 10 the /. States by
Mexico, under existing 'h'"n''"'''S' "
indicative OF desire TO r'-'s'aotsh lh''"'
hc,wcen the two counlfIrs' al" VIII W. "'f
met in corresponding spirit by our administrator H.
II Tile FOREIGN NEWS rs late ana ' "''r,'Ss
mo. In financial point OF VIC" 1t Is less "''''''''
,,,ouas feared aud VIC may no" nope ''' NV y
..,,b,,.hmert of confidence anu iran4l'''!'
m. dea,h Of the King of England ana me ''''s
ION IN the throne OF the young lllno''S
NAV lead 70 nnportanticslIts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31

fE'lll3 subscriber wishing 10 close ht, mcycui bu.
tness Will sell. an " r,int4dt> tlt- "ud d,y nl
Nneast ltls entire stoeA nj GOODS, cousD,lmg N
raloi Grahaelaths, tas+imrrrs. Fassiurus I'lau.
urls, t1eoes, tamhnek swiss aud 4 CURED Muslin,
tripod leans, Hollands, Irish Lncn, GutlHpg Ban.
dan9, Sill, AMI Cotton handkerchief. thrcks
t'nel1aas P.fs, Acelica. Ribbons. Su,u,nc, Cloth,
ilns, mbtell9s, Gedtrk. Buttons. aud y large lot ct
aud Il Gtn"n a01 Gca,hcd toltun, l,mhcr
ltnnella aHd sd Shn Shots. ". At.
GROCERIES,.
Btauo Soen lnal ID. Tea. salt, llcumg>, Eau
then Nne, i. y.
Merchant, lud others flnm town aud country nrr
tespeetlull, infaed la attend tie sale, Which wall
TAXI Place III the day above mentioned. Ut tan, II
oot the u.n tan d9,,) and b. continued from dY> to
dsy until ,omplot.d-'rtfn, liberal
The val, will b. conducted b, Payne \ Tuluct
Anetioneen. IlloS. II. SNE\n,
lnly II II t.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31
as0 a * ID D N e. = & I'll 90 a.,
EDyf s'Vt.sIi E.gaFsEsS,
Ill SCii2sssG, vaD

fE,Il unl.f ned ctnlls eers nuiire tint ts
r,rn at h,s ton hoete iapits, will eeHnen,,
thr hrs M"ndN IA Sepsmfer
Vrrs.is IOi The Session Ut Gi,c Months.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31

~ 4 petition is in circulation III Raie'Eh y -
,sL,nc Compress to charter National Bank
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31

Lexington, ny. July "a IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31

NE YER DESPAIR OF TIE REPUBLIC -
lnmswfr 10 an invitation 10 attend the commence
ntionoi the late Anniversary OF American lndcpcn-
dencs at Augusta, lGco.) Gov. McDutl'e responded
IN the following letter
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31

llIly 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31

Parfist Re~um ptjon.-l'hc New Orleans Bulletin
Of the 18th inst announces that thu LOUISIANA
State Bank has resolved to pay in specie notes OF me
denomination of j. 10, % and 30 dollarS-"n notes "i
500 to pay 80 in specie on notes oi 91uo' ~" III
specie. and on notes of 1000, 200 in specie ne
Bulletin aceompanic. this annuncatton "lth inc re-
mark that specie had rapidly Declined IN value III
that place, the consequence of supply continual
" flowing in from abroad, and the decrease "i the
demand for foreign expectation. me last h'"'"'
aud doubtless the efficient cause of tins improve"
state Of things, the Bulletin says, " ismany a''oh-
hu,e,r to the cxcrions of Mr. Blddlc, who Has
been forwarding cotton To immense amount 10
meet the engagements of the United States b'hN III
E'nope thereby supporting thc credit OF 'h''
Institution, and retaining the specie i'll the c"n''-
ny That paper adds "Thc power an" am
ny displayed by this able fnancier IN steering
through the difficulties of Latter times, must c"n'-
MANI Tor linn the admiration even OF ms iiN'''''''
'Pponehs.' We do not doubt that VIZ. bn'"''
oe'n'es admire, while they lily aud aHuse A''''
u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31

Et W|ItCtl0n I'm tIC WrtN VnNIUg Inc 2.tTl JnI>
has increased saN 4os binds. passed and refused
ftleeso al description, Notwithstanding the heay,
bfr1h>, are FULLY supported.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31
lul Il

VIRGINIA II Cour hid tot lc'lntd county, At the
Cunt hot4r. 81, tn iii DIV al Jul' h.,t
Irn Nrms Nh. N,lns lhomna unrlnnl nn'l ."lclh
In, VII. u lam Il. n ton aud Matilda h' VII, Imwi',
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-12
TRANGER,S SALE.

XNTILL be sold, at the door of the
Wv Courthouse, in Liberty, on Mon
day, the list day of January. 1888, the
following described Strays, to wit;
fQne bay MARE, taken up by Jesse
Williams, with both hind feet white, white
in her face, 3 or 4 years old, no brands
visible. Appraised 10 $50, by Howell
Wall and VIM. B. Wall.
One bay HORSE, taken up by r. NJ.
Nelson, about IL hands high, with cropt
name and tail, some white marks on his
body, 10 or l2 years old. Appraised to
$40 1871, by John Walker and 0. J. Don
nella.
One black MARE, taken up by Benz.
Fairbanks, with a blaze face, feet all
white, branded with letters S. E., 8 years
old Appraised to SEQ, by Glass CASTOR
and l.. f. d. Anderson.
One red a. white pied STEER, taken
up by David Parker, marked with a crop
and underbit in the right ear and a swaI-
lowlork in the left, has the appearance Of
brand on each hip, 4 years old. APP
praised to $25, by N Smyie and John
Dickson.
Two STEERS, taken up by Jas. smy-
lie, one Of them is red, with his horns
dropped and the ends sawed Off, with lit
tie white in his face, no brands visible,
marked with a swalowfork and underbit
III the right ear and crop and underbit in
the left, about six years old, appraised to
S15. The other is brown, with little
white in the flank, both hind feet white
half way up the hooks, no brands visible,
marked with smooth crop and 6shhook in
the right and swallow fork in the left ear,
broad horns with the points sawed off, 6
years DID, appraised to $50, by c. G. Nc
Koy and Benz. Fairbanks.
One white and red speckled BULL, ia,
ken up by Gideon Lard, about ten years
old, marked with an under and upper slope
in the left and over slope and underbit in
the right ear, 10 years old. Appraised to
$40, by Henry Lard and VIM Hardness.
One red and white pied HELPER, ia
ken up by Sarah Huff, about 4 years old,
no marks or brands perceivable. Apprai-
sed to SIS, by N. l.. Huff and Peter Whit.
tington
One red and white HELFER, taken W
by VIM. Hughes, marked with an upper
slope in each year, about 3 years old
branded with N. B. on the right hip. APP
praised to SO by w. c. Calendar and Jas
Hill.
One black and white pied COW, will
a calf, taken up by A. NJ. Wilkinson, mar
kod with crop and underbit in each ear
branded with figure 8 on the right hip
Appraised to $l1, by Duncan WillSinsol
and Young Butler.
One dark brown BULL, taken up b,
A. Warnock, white in his tanks, aud
star in his face, about s years old, NJ
marks or brands perceivable. Appraised
Ito $l9, by LIE Roy Warnock and Sam'l. B
Moore.
l. o. BENTHALL, Ranger.
Dec. l, 1887. SO
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-12

HNHE undersigned will sell on accom-
modating terms, their premises adj
joining the town Of Liberty. There are
fifty acres Of land in the tract Immediately
adjoining the village, part of which has
been n cultivation, and is now under ex-
celert Enclosures. There is, Immediately
adjoining the girdle Of the town, two eligi-
bic building lots with beautiful oak groves
on them, which might be laid offnto acre
or hali-acre Lots. On the premises are
good and comfortable dwelling, kitchen,
Smoke house, Negro houses, first rate fin
ished Stables, Corn-crib, Gin Work house,
an excellent Well, with well enc' osed and
fertile Garden. In fine, every convent
ence for family residence, or House of
Public entertainment offers themselves TO
the purchaser. The buildings airs situated
at the junction of the jackson and Holmes
vile roads, and cannot fail to suit the taste
of any person wishing to purchase
Terms made known by application to the
undersigned at the premises.
l.. & A. WARNOCK.
Liberty, Nov. 90, 1897. 49-tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-12
LOOK HERE.

MELLOW CITIZENS Those that arc
E indebted to me, had better make
payment Immediately, or show cause why
If settlements are not made by the 10th
Of January, they will be sued. Custom
ers, you wish 10 save cost, you will ay
your debts. You have had my goods, and
am determined to have my money.
P. B. VAN NORMAN.
Liberty, Dec. ~, 1887 SO
NIB. After the LIST Of January there
will be nothing but specie taken for pos
tage, and that on delivery.
p. b. ". p. NJ.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-12
Notice.

A. LII those indebted to the late firm
IN. Of Shuler & Travis, will please
come forward and close their accounts
which are due, either by note or cash, as
the interests Of the late firm can afford no
further indulgence.
WIN. TRAVIS.
~ B.--L. l.. Shuler, formerly of the
firm Of SdWier q. Trails, having abscon-
ded, said firm is dissolved, land further
liabilities of the firm, through any con.
tracts Of L.. l.. Shulcr, is hereby forbidden,
w. T.
Liberty. Nov. 25, 1897. 40
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-12

4 and thrown into the river The fire
the roof Of the warehouse was extin-
bishcd by a spectator, who deserves great
faise for his courageous interference,
III but little damage was done by il 10 the
hiding. No disposition, seemed to be
aanilested to destroy any other property
Y the warehouse. Without further at
smpts at violence the mob now dispersed
Id no further open indications Of disor-
n or violence have been manifested.
The foregoing is stated on what con-
der undoubted authority, and mostly from
Nv own personal knowledge.
JOHN NJ. KRUM, Mayor.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-12
State Of Mississippi-Amite Co.
Dec. /, 1887.

State Of Mississippi-Amite Co.
To all persons Interested in the Real Es-
tate Of Wilson Travis, decd.-GREET-
ING:
NOU are hereby cited to be and APP
pear before the Probate court of
said County, on the 4th Monday in Feb
ruary, 1888, and 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 lands, belonging to their
intestate's estate, viz:--the S. E. quarter
of Section 80, Township 2, of Range 5,
East; Of the Basis Meridian line of Lands,
directed TO be sold at Washington, Miss.
AMI WITNESS, the Hon. JOHN
Nk WALKER, Judge ofthe Probate
7ARS Court Of said county, the 4th
Monday Of November, in the
WE'W year of our Lord, 1887.
ISSUED, 28th November, 1887.
S. r. DAVIS, Cl'k.
Dec 5, 1887. 5o-6t
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-12

The BRANDON BANK.--ln late New
Orleans Bulletin violent assault is made
bn this institution; it was 10 be expected
4hat the venom of the spectators and
swindlers of New Orleans would be spit
xnrth ut that Bank; because it is owing to
The prudent and judicIous course pursued
bv that Institution that the people of Mis-
sissippi have been able to divorce them
Salyes from the crescent city; but for that
Nank the property of many Of our most
Weallhy planters would have been sacri-
iced for mere song, and many others
Rould have been unable to procure pro-
tisons to sustain their negroes during the
hummer, and their crops would necessarily
have been lost, a shock from which they
Rould never (many of them) been able TO
recover. II any people ever owed debt
bf gratitude to monied institution, surely
the people of this State owe such debt to
The Brandon Bank. But for her many of
bur citizens would be langushing in a
prison in New Oreans-the brokers and
money vendors of that city would be
feecing our planters Of the products of
their labor, and Mississippi would long
have been tributary to the city of sharks;
as it is, with little energy and concert of
action We. will soon become great eX
porting and importing people; we will
save all The expenses that accumulate on
your cotton at New Orleans; we will re-
aseive the profit which is now made by the
Reporter, and the return cargo being inn
ported Immediately TO our State, we will
save the advance which we now have to
pay 10 the importer, amounting to thirty
three and a third per cent. on the value of
cotton shipped, which at moderate esti-
mate will amount to about eighteen mil
fIions-hence the saving TO the State in
one year will be six millions; we'll may
\ the blood suckers of New-Orleans rave and
lash themseIvesinto passion, for the peo-
pie Of Mississippi have wiled (and it will
be SOY that they will no longer furnish the
fish for their voracious maws In order
to prevent planters from selling to tho
Brandon Bank, and to operate to the pre-
judice Of that institution, some of the min
ions of the New Orleans merchants have
circulated report that there we're protest
ed bills enough on that institution in the
city of New Orleans to cover all the cotton
that would be shipped this year by the
Bank. We called upon the agent Of the
Bank in this city, and to our great aston
ishment, was informed that they had moi
one single protested bill out; we were asc
informed that it is at this time IN the haAii
Of paying small amounts in specie to thosv
who are travelling or wish to pay postage
the enemies of this institution had better
keep their breath TO cool their porrdge
for no bank in the United States is in {
better condition. Vicksburg Sentinel.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-12
"REEp THE pEoprr pAcy ;,

When Appius Claudus heard the muir
murlngs Of the Roman citizens against his
unjust measures, he cried out in his per-
plexlty, "heep the people backr' For
while, his commands were efTectual, and
the swelling tide Of indignation was tenn
porarily stayed, but his efforts TO smother
the kinding spirit Of resistance were vain
and irutless-and in little while, the
unworthy Decemvir was hurled from his
throne to a prison.
\ modern ruler may see something in
the late movements Of the People TO re-
mind him Of his sudden subverson Of fan
cled strength and security. He has had
frequent cause mentally to exclaim keep
the People backm But ''stilI they come,"
from "Maine to Georgia" the rehellious
spirit OF the democracy of numbersn has
been manifested. From the wilds of Ar
kansas to the green mountains of Vermont,
the thrilling voice of regenerated millions
has been b0rSe on the passing breed
Neither the promises Of gold, nor the mfA
dates Of stern chieftan, have been suffi,
Gent to "keep the People back" They
have rushed 10 the rescue of a violated
Constituencies have gathered in their
strength, and sandered the shackles of a
supplying idolatry.--Richmond Wing.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-12
NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS.
Nine per cent. or Fifteen per cent.

Nine per cent. or Fifteen per cent.
The discount on Mississippi money in
New York is but nine per cent. lin Lou
isville from six to seven-and in New Or
leans it is Fifteen per cent. With New
Orleans our State has hourly communica-
ton: from her port will depart much of
our cotton--and yet the discount on our
money is eight per cent greater than in
Louisville, with which city our intercourse
is more restricted--and six per cent great
er than in New York, where it is still
more infrequent.
Let us bear in mind that the banks in
New Orleans are no more safe than our
own banks-that many of them have for
teited their charters--that nearly all of
them are controlled by the all-powerful
commission merchants--and that major
part OF the bad debt of this State is held
and due there--and then enquire why does
our money suffer greater depreciation
there, than In the more northern cities ?
Is 1t q natural operation of trade, that at
our great thoroughfare of commercial
transportation, the medium Of payment is
less valuable than in distant places. We
all know that the discount upon our money
should be less there than elsewhere.
For years, New Orleans has fattened to
repletion, upon the industry and soil Of
Mississippi. Like proud sovereign, she
has been graciously pleased to accept the
tribute other province. Her citizens look
upon Mississippi as their peculiar proper
ty, or as perpetual apprentice in whom
it woud be presumption TO think of setting
up for himself. The days of vassalage
are passive are Independent, When the
idea of the transaction of their own bust
ness by themselves was first suggested to
the people ofthis State, the proud Orleans
hooted at the thought. You have found,
gentlemen, as many a poor wight hereto
fore, that ridicule was your worst weapon.
Mississippi might have listened to argu-
ment, Gf you had any but she will not
submit to contempt. Make the most of
your power: to do so, is your ancient
principle, but look at the handwriting
upon the wall-that power is short lived.
r--R0dney Standard.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-12
Notice.

TIT ETTERS Of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned at
the November term, 1887, of the Probate
court of Amite county, on the estate Of
Cornelius Wilmington, deceased, Notice
is hereby given to all persons indebted to
said Estate to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same
to present them duly authenticated, with
in the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred.
WIN. CAUSEY. Adm'r.
Dec. /, 1887. 50-6t
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-12
NOTICE.

NyHE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE will meet
on Friday evening nextiat early
candle light. Members will bcspunctual
in their attendance.
Dec. IL. By order Of the President.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-12

TNHE undersigned informs the com.
II munity that he has opened pub
lie Tavern in the building in the west end
of the town of Liberty, formerly occupied
as public house by Thos. Mcdowell.
Travellers and the people at large, may
rest satisfied that every attention will be
exercised to render them comfortable.
GIDEON SLEEPER.
IN. b. The premises, having on them
every convenience for Hotel, are like
wise for sale, upon reasonable terms.
g. s.
Liberty, Nov. l3, 1887. AZ
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-12
Administrators Sale.

TVHE undersigned administrators Of
the estate Of Richard Hurst, decas-
ed, will sell at the door of the Court House
Of Amite county, on the first day of Janu-
airy, 1888, on credit Of twelve months,
the following lands belonging to the es-
tate of SAID Hurst, viz:
The South East quarter of section num-
Der twelve, in township number one, Of
range number four East; and the North
West and South West quarters of section
number seven, in township number one,
of range number five East; and the South
East quarter of section number twenty
three, in township number one, of range
number four East; and so much Of the
North East quarter Of section number
twenty-three, in township number one, of
range number four East, as lies East of
the Amite river; all of said lands lying
in Amite county, Mississippi.
The purchasers will be required 10 give
good security, residing within Amite coun-