davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16
THE GENERAL JOY.

Gentlemen arriving from the West (says
the N. Y. Commercial Advertiscr,) inform US
that we can form no just conception of the
joy of the people at their unprecedented tri-
umph. One Of our friends, who landed at
Rochester from Toronto, states that along the
whole distance from thence to Albany, the
uir was resounding with the triumphant shouts
of the people, while the hills and vallies were
reverberating with the roar Of cannon. The
hearts Of the people are in this thing. Too
long have they been tic victims Of dcma.
gogues: but they will be duped no longer.
They are determined that henceforward the
state of New York shall be THE LAND OF
TIE FREE!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16
Died,

In this town, on Thursday the I'd inst. William
Barker, infant son Of MIR. Henry j. Hudson, aged
l6 months.
On "Wednesday morning 9Th inst. Mr.. William
Gardner, aged 6s years.
On Saturday night last, Sally, daughter of Mr..
William Brownell, aged year and 8 months.
On Sunday morning last, Mrs Eliza ID. Boss,
wife Of MIR. William d. Boss, and eldest duush-
ter Of Gen. isaac Stall, aged 3S years.
In Warren, on "Wednesday last, Mrs. Content
b. Wheaton, wife Of lion. Nathan Nj. " heaton, f,
and daughter of james Maxwell, in The +2d year
Of her age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16

The Poughkecpsie Journal ivan Buren,
has the following remarks in reference to the
result Of the election:-
"WE ARE DOWN, AND THERE IS NO HELP
FOR Us.-The predictions we have so often
laid before our friends have bcen disregard.
ed. and now they see them TO be fearfully
true. The coniuminating touch Of The Loco
.Jocos against which we have warned them,
embrace with tho destructives, has ranked,
until the whole has become diseased unto
DEATH"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16
MARINE e
LIST
PORT OF NEWPORT.

CLEARED.
Sch Wolco,t, ,urdick, Havana.
DO Mogu, Austin, New Orleans.
DO Exchange, Andrews, New York.
DO Despatch, Nicacrson, Providence.
DO Sally Hope, Crowell, do.
ARRIVALS.
FRIDAY, IOth-arr brig Pandora. Shepard,
from Savannah Tor Prov Mary Cole, Watts,
pictou, n. ). for do.
SATURDAY, iith-drr sloop Il. ID. Jones,
West, New Bedford.
SUNDAY, I2th-arr brig Joseph, Smith, of
and fin Boston, for Pictou, N. s. (Nicke,son and
Eldred owners,) having lost mainnast, ioreyard,
and received other damage. Capt Smith states
that on the 30th ult Eastward Of Cape Sable, the
brig was thrown on her beam ends, and lay D"
thai state one hour and half, and righted on
cutting away her manmast. in doing which stove
some Of her water casks, aud have since been on
short allowance. The Joseph was towed into
this port, by The sch Post Boy, Of Yarmouth, and
the Revenue Gutter Vigiant, 1t. Gem. Tracy,
who promptly went to her assistance.
Sch RS Columbia, Fowler, from Salisbury, for
st Josephs Vermont, Crosby, from Boston, Tor
Har,iord-rasro, Studley, from do for George
town-Ilopc, iIawes, from do for Baltimore -
Samuel Berry; Wave, ,Nickerson; Convoy, Baker;
Teazer, Russell; Good Hope, Taylor; all from
Boston for New York-Volant, Chase from Har-
wch, for do---Caroliue. bradford, from Machas.
for do Manhattan, Iiolley, ftom Thomaston for
do-IIurson. Child, from Gloucester for do Sal
Iy Hope, Cromwell, from do for Providence.
Sloops Candacc, Brown, and Rienzi, Heath,
from New Yorks
TUESDAY, l4-arr sch Stephen c. Phillips,
Hale, from Gloucester.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16
MARKET-Monday, Nov. 13
(Reported for the Boston Patriot)

Atmlrket 2eOO Beef Cattle 1000 stores 5000 Sheer,
aud l40O Swine.
+ fncEs-B, ,Er CArrLE-La weeks prices were not
sustained weq 'Gic rxta al d rs; ii 81 quality Sc "A
80 second quality 25 rs third quality 81 u 80
25.
BARRE ELLI"G CATILE-1he barreers refis ed to pay
last week ices. aud very few purchases wsre mad
IN lhe forenoon we quote Me - 81 No.l IS No.
p 20
sroREs-fe'rlings SO a 10 two year oil 5 20
three year old $40 "a 2S.
SHELF Former prces were not supported we quote
lots rs follows 80, 62, sS -, 237, 90, aud rs.
VINE Lots To ped / taken at a II for Saws, an
sa ~ Tor Burrows lot old Barrows at u and "a Al
retail, z aud Q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16
: : : : : : 3
Whig Meeting.

The Whig Jreemen Of the
county Of Ne,cport, aciN meet at
the Court House IN this place
on Monday evening nert, at 6
O'Clock, for The purpose of er-
pressing their deep and unming-
led jog for the recent most glo,l-
ous triumph Of the Wigs IN
Neao York., Massachusetts, and
other States OF the Union. Sc
Verdt gentlemen aniU address The
meeting on that occasion.
Neacport, Noe. I6, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16

EARLY SNow.-Wc had quite an old
fashioned snow storm on Tuesday last
such a one as we should have only look
ed for in mid winter. The New.Y ork,
Providence, Boston, and other papers at
a distance, speak Of it as one Of uncom-
mon magnitude for the season.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16

By rriue of the Last HiH and Testament Of
John .Mcn. late Of .tlidtli,fomn. dec. wiW be
sold al Public .4uction. on Saturday The On
day 9f December NEAT al The Jirm tormcriy
the residence cf The said John .M,n:
A LII the right, title and inieres, which the said
"A John Allen had al the tiuue Of his decease,
in and to u certain lot Of Land (eallrd the brush
Iot,) containing abou, ten acres bounded on lands
OF Jonathan Coggeshall, Horace Allen, ,and others
Also Immediately after, one time piece.
Conditions at time and place Of sale.
JOSHUA CoGoEsHALL, Executor.
Middletown, Nov. 8, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16

A Committee Of seventy .sir,a glorious num-
Der in revolutionary history, have been ap-
pointed in New York City to determine in
what manner the friends OF the Constitution
shall celebrate their grca, triumph, it having
been decided that celebration OF some KIND
shall be had ON the 22d Of the present month.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16

The New York American Of Saturday
evening, states that the Wing Majority in the
State will not fall below FORTY THOU
SAND. # goes even ahead Of Waterloo
WHAT A VICTORY!!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16
State ofthe Parties thus far.

Wings. Van Buren
Assembly, % Assembly, 23
Three counties yet remain to be heard
from, Suffolk, Cattaraugus, and Chntauquc
These returned last year four Van Buren, and
three whig members Of the Assembly.
SENATE,
The Albany Argus claims the third district,
on the strength Of a reported majority in De.
laware co.. Of 800. II comedies the other
seven to the Wings. There is some doubt,
however, as 10 the fifth district.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16
CoMMUNICATED.
"Eionor 10 ultom honor Is DUE"

"Honor 10 uhom honor is due"
Mr.. Editor
Sir-lt is not uncommon now a. days
to see puff in the papers, extravaga
ly praising the conduct Of the Lieut..
Comdt. Tracy, officers and seamen Of
the Revenue Cutter Vigilant on this sta
,tion, for "prompt and efficient" services
rendered by them in towing and other
wise assisting distressed vessels into port
as though they had done something
extra or foreign from their duties. The
"Card" in the r. ]. Republican of yes
terday, from Capt. Lewis Smith, of the
brig Joseph, has drawn forth this no
Itice-and without disparaging in the
least the services rendered by the Lieut..
Commander and officers Of the Gutter
VigiIant, (al,hough nothing more than
the duty they are required to perform be
donc,l cannot refrain from observing,
that it looks rather fulsome to see every
little act of service rendered by the Cut
ter blazoned forth in the newspapers,
essential service are not unlrequently
entirely overlooked. The truth is, those
in our Merchant service who render as
sistance in like cases, think that they
only perform such acts of duty, which
they feel to be incumbent on them, for
the preservation Of each other. UNDER
stand from Capt. Smith, that several ves-
sells passed him while at anchor between
Rhode Island and Point Judith Light
Houses, and none offered to afford him
assistance, although he had his colors set
in distress, until at last the schooner Post
boy of Yarmouth, bound westward, with
a valuable cargo, the captain of which
seeing signal Of distress, promptly run
for the brig, like good and true heart
ed seaman as he was. Not considering
the responsibility he took upon himself
in dcviating from his own course, and
thereby vitiating his policy of Insurance,
he unhesitatingly took her in tow, and
when well into the barber (rhere our
Cutler lays most Of her time,) she (the
CUTTER got under way, ran out between
the forts and helped tow her in. The
captain of the Post Boy, though just
ly deserving; required no "Card' from
him further than to say-hc did his duty.
NAUTlCUS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16

QF'The LADIES or THE SpRING STREET
CHURCu SEWING SOCIETY will hold their an
nual meeting on Monday L,xt, Nov Goth, at
= o'clock, p. NJ. A punctual attendance is
requested,
Newport, Nov. I6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16

= Fhe Rev. Nv. CARDER, of Now York,
Secretary and General Agent for Domestic
Mlssons in the Protestant Episcopal Church,
will deliver Discourse, in Zion Church, his
ertning. IN favor Of Domestic Missions.
Newport, Nov. lG
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16

The account Of the Stonington Rail Road
celebration, and of the great Wing meeting
at Boston-which will be found on the pre-
ceding page-will be perused with interest
and pleasure.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16

Richard NJ. Johnson, the Vice President,
was in Philadelphia on Saturday just in time
to hear the news from the Empire State. lie
remarked in confidence that he considered
Van Burcu's prospects began to look very
Liack.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16

A steamboat, in which were upwards Of
six hundred clnigra,ing Indians, was recently
run down aud sunk by another steamer on
the Mississippi, above New Orleans, and hor-
rrble TO relate, NEARLY one half Of them drown
nn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16

We regret to hear by advices from Match.
ez to the 2jh ult. that the yellow fever was
still raging in that ill-fated city.
George Du,jorih, deck hand, on board
steamboat Massachusetts,, fell overheard on
Thursday night last, in Long Island Sound,
and was drowned. He fell forward of the
wheel, and must have been instantly killed.
ANOTHER PIRATE Steamer
MNeppa, Walker, at Mobile, 9th inst. from
New Orleans, reports that she passed pi-
ra,ical looking vessel, supposed to be the
Web Foot, Capt. Kruf1), in chase ola schoon-
or with passengers from the ship Louisa, from
New York.
Al Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 9th, the ground
was covered with snow two inches deep.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16

The same towns gave last year for
Everett, 80, ,24O-Morton 1895. Ev-
erett's majority, 30O5.
WniG NET GAIN 10000
There are l25 towns To be received,
which will give heavy Whig vote |;
sufficient, thinks the Atlas, to increase
the majority for Mr.. Everett TO nearly
TWENTY THOUSAND!
The prospect is likewise most lavora-
BILE 20 the election of an entire Hhig Sc
male.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16

No tidings since our last from the
"long, low, black schooner"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16
Administrators A sale.

On Monday, The 2Oih Of Nor. neSi, all
O'Clock ii. NJ rriH be sold al Public
AUCTION, on he premises,
4 Lii the righi,,i'le and interestwhich Ma
"A thaniel Wall, late of Newport, dec. bnd
at the time of his death IN and to certain
.ot Of land in said Newport. with the Dwelling
house and other buildings thereon stauding,
bounded easterly on land late of Joha Hem
shaw norihcrly on land late Of George Gibbs.
westerly on land late Of Saiunel Sternr, and
sou,hcry on Prospect.hill street. Conditions
at the sale.
PIP. REMINGTON, .qinr..
Oct. 5. on The Esiats Of Nathaniel ViuH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16
Married,

In Warrcn,on Sunday the 5,h inst. by the Rev.
J. &. Welsh, Mr. Cornelius ). Tompkins, Of Co.
hoes, IN " TO Miss Maria Carpenter, daughter
OF the late Peter Carpenter, Esq Of this town.
In Natck Village, on Monday 9th inst Mr.
VIM Z. Watson, Of South -Kingstown, to Miss
Anna E. daughter Of Christopher Arnold, Esq.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16

Look Hslt EOr Prizes
THIS Day TO BE DR.AW.v LNPRO.
VIDE.NCE.
This Day, Nov. l6
~ nos. II ballots, Capital $4,000,
Tickets 50.
Friday, Nov. II,
GG nos. l2 ballots, Capital $4,000,
Tickets Sl.
Saturday, Nov. IS,
~ nos. II ballots, Capital 0,C00,
Tickets $40.
Parts in proportion. A Prize of $500 sold
within few days-besde galaxy of Minor
Prizes at the Old Office Of
J. G. SHAW.
Nov. lG
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16

From the N. Y.Commereiai Advertiser OfT Tu. sday.
The following tables will show the state of
parties in the last Legislature, and the Wing
gain this year, as far as ascertained with GER
tainty
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16
BY MILTON HALL-Auctioneer.

On SATURDAY Nop. 18Th, at 9 o'clock "A
M in front ol The subscribers store, ,Oil be
sold al Public AUCTION,
gA boxes bunch raisins,
SLv | coal cook stove,
I square P"stoy cook stove,
3 beds. a.d Two bcdsSads,
secretary,
I carpet, and other arrles.
Conditions at sale. VI. HALL, Auct'r
Nov l6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16

Cleared at Havana 9th u!t., sch'r Concord,
Carr, for this poit.
Cleared at Savannah I'd inst, sloop Eagle. Wy
lie. Havana.
Al ST. Augustine 4rh inst. sch'r Lurana, swa-
sey. from New York.
Al Western Islands. Oct 9th, barque America,
ropham, Of Hudson, no oil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16

Total route Of The Tory Loco Focos.
The election in Massach useits for
Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Senators,
and members Of Assembly, took place on
Monday last. BY the returns which
have come in, we have The glorious It'd
ings that the Wings are every where tri-
umphant. There is not enough Of Van
Burenism left in the State (says the At
las) to make remark upon.
In the city Of Boston, the Wings have,
for the first time, cavied erery Ward.-
The total Wing majority, in the city was
1916, The largest majority euer obtained at
any election by any pol teal party-beipg
a Whig gam since last year Of upwards
Of 1900. o.
We have moi room To give the details
Of victories in The various towns and
counties. In New Bedford, where the
Tories have had the ascendancy for some
time, the struggle was hard one, and
the victory nobly achieved by the Wings.
The Boston Atlas of yesterday, gives
returns from 1870 towns, in which the re-
4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16
AUCTIONS.
BY CHARLES N. TILLEY-Auctionssr.

THIS MORyNL.vG, Mop. 16th, at 10
o'eioek A. ~ miH be sold al Public
AUCTION, IN front Of The Subscribers
Auction Room, No. ll8, Thames-st.
stoves, l large wooden clock, I bed. I ta-
n BILE. kegs raisins. barrel coffee. .andaons.
shovel and tongs, groce superior friction match
es, l groce loco foco's, I dozen razor straps, 8
watches. pocket books, wallets, &c Sc. Com
ditions cash. c. N. TlLLEY, A,sst'r.
Nov. 9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16
HupsoN, Nov. II, 1897.

A'SpSot't t'o'' -, ,Sc''
You will please correct the statement in
the Commercial Of Friday, that there were
three tickets run in this county. You destroy
wholly the effect Of our signal triumph
There were but two tickets.
Let the fact ring throughout "creaton,"
that Van Burcn was routed in his native
county in a fair contest Majority against
us. last wear, TO0.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16

Yam Buren, routed in his naiive county,
in which last year he had a majority of
TOO! The correspondent Of the N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser, at HUDSON,
writes as Collows:-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16
FOR CHARLESTON, 8. c.

ToR ShhhhGSloN, -. Ss
NJ THE substantial Sloop Caroline,
I'm William 5. Barker, Master, is now
%s.-..-.~1 M loading at Banister's Wharf, and
- - will have immediate despatch.--
For freight or passage having good
accommodations, enquire of Ihc Master Oh board,
or SAMUEL BARKER.
Nov I6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-16
Iuerk,p almanac.
Calculated for the meridian of .\eupori

Moons las, quar-. 2Olh day, lh. som. morn.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-09-26
Runaway Commit Y. !. 1

XX7AS committed to the Jail e. i,
w County, State Of MississiOn;
Wednesday, the 10th day of JULY. E in.,
= negro man who says his name i N
LENTlNE. He is about thirtv.o,
years of age, five feet nine or ten ny
high; black, and of common size hSN '
scar under his right ear, caused S H.
burn, SO he says-one small scar On
under lip-also, one on his forehead y
had on when committed, a insey shi,, {
pantaloons, very much worn; no ta
brogan shoes. lie says he belono'a =
Augustus Tireshill, one of five bro,IE,.l
all doing business together, Iiyiup |
Bayou Lafouche, Louisiana, nine SI'
below Donaldsonville. V
The owner is requested to come 4,
ward, prove property, pay charges, Il
TAX ohm way, or he will be dealt win,
the law in such cases directs.
II. 4. SPARKMAN y
Sh,G. and .JailOr of PIKE Co
July 20, 1887. 3a-r
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-09-26
TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.

THE.subscribers have just completed
their new specimen book of light
faced book and job printing types, flowers
and oTaments, the contents Of which are
herewith partially given. Diamond Pearl,
NOS and 2, Agate, NOS. /, 2 and 3, Agate
on nonpareil body, Nonpareil NOS. /, 2,
and a; minionetto NOS. and 9; minon,
NO, !, g, and Il minion on BREWER body,
BREWER on minion body; BREWER NOS. /,
9, and a; BREWER on burgeois body; bre-
yier on long primer body; bourgeois on
brewer body; bourgeois NOS. /, 2, 8 and
d; bourgeois on long primer body; long
primer NOS. /, g and 4; long primer on
sma plea NOS. and 2; plea on small pi-
ca body; plea NOS. ], 2 and 3, plea on
english body: english NOS. and 2; great
primer, paragon, double english double
paragon, cannon, five line plea to twenty,
eight linqspica gothic condensed to twenty
five, seven line and ten liNes plea ornamen.
tai, 6, 10, IL and IS lines plca shaded q
10, l2 and 16 lines antique shaded.
Also large and beautiful collection Il
flowers, irons pearl to seven lines plea,
many of which are not to be found in any
other specimen; 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 phy-
steal signs, metal braces and dashes from
3 to 30 ms long, great primer and double
plea scripts on inclined body, diamond and
nonparel music of various kinds, antiques,
light and heavy face two line letter, full |
face roman and italic nonpareil, minion,
BREWER, long primer and small plea, mini.
on, BREWER, long primer and Other blacks,
nonpareil, 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
portuguese accents furnished to order,
With every other article made use of in the
rintlng business. All Of which can be
FINISHED at short notice, of as good qua |
ty and on as reasonable terms as anv
Their establishment.
CONNER g. COOKE, Corner of
Nassau and Ann-sts. N. Y
" Proprletors of newspapers printed
1thln any part Of the United States or
he Canadas, who will copy the above ad-
ertlsement three times and forward co.
containing the same, will be entitled to :
lelr pay in any type cast at our foundry,
'oylded they take twice the amount of !,
leir bill in type, '
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-09-26
Runaway Committed.

NV AS committed to the Jail of Ami,e
w County, State of Mississippi, BY
VIM. II. Spillman, Justice of the Peace
negro man who calls his name SANDY
and says he belongs to T. Hall, living nea,
Mount Washington, Copiah county, Ms
sissippi. Sandy is about five feet six inche,
high, of dark complexion,-has a scar on
his breast, about thirty-five years of age.
The owner of the above described negro
IS requested to come forward, prove pro.
perty, pay charges, and take him away,
or he will be sold as the law directs.
e. w. MCKNIGHT,
Sheriff and Tailor.
sept ., 1857. 38-tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-09-26
LAFAYETTE SPRINGS.

ME owner of these Springs contem
IL plates introducing improvements
around them, as much for the purpose OF
affording a healthiul and delightful re.
treat, as he does from any motive Of pri
vate ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. They are situated
within three miles and half ofthe nav-
gable waters of Pearl River, in the Parish
of Washington, and State Of Louisiana,
and about the same distance South Of the
Mississippi line. The surrounding popu-
lation is composed of an Industrious and
onterprlsing people, and from the local 81
tuation of the Springs, and the salubrity
OF the atmosphere around them, few spots
hold out greater encouragement for rem
derlng them the most favored and agreea
BILE summer resort in our Southern eli
mate. The facilities Of a steamboat navi-
cation, as well as vessels ola smaller mag
nltude, constantly plying between ". Or
leans and the capitol of Mississippi, hold
out every induccment to Che merchant and
mechanic. A ready market will, at all
seasons OF the year, be open to New-Or-
leans, VIA Pearl river and the Lake, as
wen as to the villages intervening between
the Lake and Jacksoa,in Mississippi. The
Spring is composed of the purest water.
and though not yet analized, considered
highly medicinal, covers more than an
acre of ground, and by 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 of an acre, half acre, or
smaller dimensions, for the purpose of ell
couragng the erecting ola village, around
this desirable retreat; and so soon as a
sufficient number Of lots are disposed of to
Justify the undertaking, he will proceed TO
oeautiy 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 EOpR
June ., 1907. 27-tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-09-26

FOR SALE,
BY the Subscriber, at the Bayou Sara
Landing
100 pieces Scotch Bagging,
100 coils ditto Rope,
200 pieces Kentucky Bagging,
goo coils ditto Rope, (frst rate,J
1000 lbs. Irvine,
rs casks Bacon, (assorted,)
$50 kegs Lard,
$50 barrels Mess Pork,
100 sacks fine Salt,
SO do coarse do.
IS barrels rectifed Whiskey,
SO do. common do.
10 do. old Monongahela,
10 casks Rice,
10 barrels Loaf Sugar,
IS Hhds. fine brown do.
80 bags Coffee,
Together with Brandies, Rum, Gin,
Wines of all kinds, Cordials, Syrups, Pep
'er, Spices, Cloves, &c.
JOHN c. NORRIS.
Sept. 5, 1897. 1916
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-09-26
MEssRs. DoNNELLA 81 Rum

AVE on hand very large assert
IL ment of Virginia made stitch-down
Bfrog"es, together with good supply OF
Women's course Shoes, for common use.
Also, large quantity of Virginia made
Cordage, viz:-Manilla 4. Hemp Bed
Cords, Hemp Plough Lines, from 8, 6 to
y threads each; all of which were made
30 order.
N. B. DomeStics, Plaid Cheeks, and
Coarse Linens, for Negroes Summer clo-
thlng' Farmers are particularly request
ed to give US a call.
Liberty, Jan.30, 1886. Q