davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1837-04-18
20 our Customers & the Pub
lie generally.

~. .,vvs. ess.s,4 =. s,v.., e tH,0 = mH..
he generaIIV.
wTF have ;ns, ,oco;yed ,direct from
Nav yart /, selsna;d assortment of
.o.' ''''.s,s -,...s,,' ',',S,
mwwr
(which u 4 nc i following Il vi 4 !. a part
7-s: and A Lowell =, Cotions, :,
.'fown . y nleachea shee'inss anu ohlrslnss'
8sa Llneh'
.s'pen on'ftings and Diaper,
s eea'lu.dl asSorenenl OF rrln's'
Southern telegraph., 1837-04-18

eapiain Joseph Wynrln, who was one of
tlie gnasdqf Anslfe tp night pFex0ls Ii
his execution slea Al II sbaany Mass Ealesy
aged 7s
Southern telegraph., 1837-04-18

Wa should nos % TOO niggarlly il uiF
praise, 81 men will do maFe o sap5ors
character, than 10 raise one.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-18
Ready Wade Clothing.

NY assortment Of READY MADE CLOTH
w will be extensive, and comprise, III part blue
p,acS and fancy cOlorcd Dress and frock Coats :;
"'ue. brown and stecmxcd over do. Pilot Cloth
'n" in>hins do. ribbed aud PLAN Cashmere Pan0-
,oohs Cassinctt do; Vests of al descriptions :
,.'neh aud Cotton Shirts and Bosoms; Flannel.
C , and Meilno Drawers Stocks Suspeuders :;
moves Fur and Seal Caps &c. &c. &c. with 4
.nhaIE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' AND
"hN HE MEMS CLDAkS. NJ HART.
Sept. II 1,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-18
$40 nsEi w Eses.

* ANYWAY from the subscriber about the first
~. OF June an ndcn,cd apprentice to the Tailoring
I"ess ny the name of JAMES GARNER,
HI Is between 10 and l. wears of age, dark halr,
:. eyes and dark skin--is very pert when spoken
,; ! VIII give the above reward for the delivery of
n. ooy III Charlottesville. hereby forewarn all
~ against employing said boy, under the penll-
> W me LAW J. ". KING.
'haslotcs,ll|c Sem. Il n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-18
Fall stock OF a.OODS,

purchased principally AT auction IN New \ ORR aud
th'iadelpha, a a favorable time, which he Will OTTER
LOT sale at Unusually low prices. Amongst the as
sortnent. til e following GOODS viii be offered very
'o" having bought them Great job, VIZ
'rcassIans, Cdlcocs, 3 aukcfs, Cassinetts, and Il
tupcrOr an aln of pIall v nalcn SnaMls.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-18

h'NS c"u'" make ne" ahd suitable provisions on tie
But this request has not alwa,s been complicd
win. About ~ ,lG55sa OF that instalment has not
yet been rcceipted Ion BY The States 10 thu Trrasn-
~ nor The order returned. TN the contrary, the
United State Eank, chartered by lie State NJ Penn
SNlfahla has lately become the purchaser Of sc,cial
OF these otdcts, though not gwen for any debt but
h'felN unotiut transfer itom ouc public derusito-
~ Ia another. THIS institution hts demanded OF the
banks on winch theN are drawn that }ncnt should
nc made IN hel m specie; and, on the failing 10 do
20, las caused the otdcfs Ia he protested. under
these circumstances, al rs the depasilrs at the
States "ete 10 be made Of what III the Treasury,
aud consequently III the banks on tie ls OF January
last, II ioi Congress Ia decide whether payment
sahl be made oil any ol the,c orders IN 4 mode aud
currency different rom The OF the lhnd in,ial.
ment of derositcs with he States
Another reasoniot Withholding OF poslponing the
otio'et d'pos'teS o. of souc ifeM provision to aid
IN completing hem, Is thatA sum equal 10 the re,c-
nne probably aectuing, and \ ngc poftlon OF these
drPoSlieS, had, before they were PAYABLE been cN.
WesslA appropriated by Congress 10 ohcl objects.
When looking to the lApld increase in our leeuipls.
10 the expected deficiency IN the course OF the veal
md the gNeat amount oil the outstanding approprla.
lohs "lnch. Al the eosc oi 1t, viii he left unpaid
much al that whole ustlhnrut seems likely 10 lie
needed Al "a en-, day, lS ,lh,l ul lr tllst two
measures, the money could, teoidne lo rs Original
dcsnuahon be afPlttd IL the necessary vant4 ot The
General GpStlmAUt rs soon as il en- be dflnn from
the blnf, IN legll funds. In tl5t way, 81 dcsIablr
IN object would also be accomplished. without fhr
eNrente aHd delay Of the me4rs bene Int naid o.
ver 10 the States and Dheu subjected Ia au carly recall
On lhH othcl hand, several al he States might in fhr
present posture oil then allats. Apertcnrt unsidcia-
bic mconsrnlcnec, eirhar hy not icceivne H. Of b,
soon rounding = lGee potion oil IL amount and
many Of Ih banks winch hold II mehtbr able more
satisfactorily 10 pay II Ia the STATE than the Ira
sulN. Bni, though HE SUBJECT /, one OF much de-
racy and dtheulN and peculiarly proper toi the fl
he t.tgti Al In
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-18


onseqnently, thc holders nlnst be- exposed 10 the
'|up'e aud expense at pte,eutipg hcm thr places
"heIe PAYABLE. sal they nearly on = par will
'ree. In the present dciaugrd state OF hanl, paper
IA exchanges, and III the favourable condition OF
the 5neal Government. bv rs ample le4uuires AMI
exemption tom reenniap liabilities 10 nnpait The
greatest confidence IN ie,rcc 10 In redemption al
such notes. II - probable that they would readily b.,
taken nj pat hN most ot the public creditors. Fspe
et'llN would this be likely To happen, PROVIDE, hey
Wei" ISSUED III denominations II Low Is twenty, ditv
and onc bundled dollars aud not ia ton lnse uuanz
t4Ie'' but used only III anticipation oitho aeciune
revenue On occasional emergencies, and 10 a limited
amount.
Contrary Ia expectation, shoul1 the Department.
dnnns he present delinquency OF many OF the pub
nc debtors, be exposed Ia such ,eiv large ealls aud
collect 50 Itle revenue, not 10 he able b, both
the abnNe note, and d,qtts, 10 meet M is e4,gaer.
ments IN satisfactory manner. nwould be dralrahe
that the President should possess contingent author
ny Ia cause Treasury notes 10 be issurl bearing IN
interest moi To eNee'd Sly per cent.
Specie could always b. taisrd on lIcar tol f,e pub.
lie fafltof, wlsn he mttetredit. But as uucs bear
me much mtcie would soon cease 10 be used ln CIR
ouation, (ond Il thcN should not would as y rtinru
eN. lie Troublesome IA tie computation oi interest and
too suopGlY tend Ia exclude specie ron tie cpun
n.y. II might be adt .hle not te make theln leerha-
bic III inst it'i sny public dues. but only 10 resort IL
that measure afterwards, "hsnlt 3hoad be oond con.
senionl lo1 roaccniug them.
In count koo with TN Issue OF my Jfcasi1N mics
II IS behefcdtn hc wise 10 m4ke ampr rle,i ION fa
thra cary and iaa Icdennl On. Tins rould hrae-
touP'lshcd by enactmG that when thr moGcs on
hand ia tic Treasury and tIe Mint a,allbc lot rub
lie purposes, exceed = rIyrn amount oI fnlIf al
I've millions. il qha he dir duty al the Secrfne 81
The treasury 10 cause thrac uucs (sr. nup pilofilN.
Ia any ia INTEREST," 10 hn lelt eHrd Ia sath m ,Srnt
IS thc surplus may exceed lhu suni. ,n What " III
probably be needed 10 dcha} current rNreases. II
beng believed that reduction of the lan and suit,~
Irlesu't'o1s concerning tic salca Oh public lan,l.
ought II atopn TIM Ia bC lt III force - Il, 10 sc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-18
VEG EsOES WANTED.

WISH TO PURCHASE IMMEDIATELY
1Vor 30 Likely NEGROEs, OF both sex
- rom 3 to % years of age, for winch ] will give
'he highest cash price. NJ. HART
g.. :, Agcnt for Hem, DAVIS, Petersburg
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-18

VIRGINIA AT Com hid FOR Brlior COUNTY, nj the
4 onrhouse, on the 2ith dav al Ju,, 49,
fben Nrn+, hnscs Nen, Thomas I.uSurd nai Elizabeth
Vt" wife, " lillian b. rr and Matilda his VII, faotins
0gdiASt
iodowick Mcdaniel and Jans isftairh administrators Of
' "efe' 'oinSi dcd. and Hiram Ncns, Defendants
l. CH,<crEN.
n. deendtnt Hiram Nclms above named not having Gu
'icu his appearance and security according the Act
" 'ssembl, and tht of this Cont, and app
~ me saiisiac ton of III, court that he il nllau
ms commonwealth: order ID sal Il llant do
appear here the the fourth Monday October and
wi The bill OF the plaintiffs and that copy TN, order be
o'n"i' inserted in thu Isnchburg Nir-nian newspuper
iuo,sh IN the town of Ltnehbuf., for month.
county A Cony-.r,.tr
Jul, 81 - Vim
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-18
zs.A.2ASo
QF-"THE LYNCHBUR rig EIRGIN1AN y

unlisted sr7i-pcckiy ferery Hoaiy and 1hnrsin nj
a., Do}ars per p0yabic IL odrancc No snbscyi,
r96e rcocireS ra shortrr period MaH sir aonix and
. aspcr iH be discoa,ascd fetccf al Tie discretion Of he
,,torsJ Rafa all arrcarnges arr 3fid.
'.iDIER TfSEHEN1'Sinscr at59 cents per sgua,,
J. ir.sJ for The first insertion, and 81 ece for crtrg su5sc
,,ai insertion
TJo3 PRINTING; executed araay and creedifioasiy
=, soUab{e trims.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-18

AV1NG located himself II Mr.. Diury Moor
mans. Wards Road. Campbell county, offers
hts services IN the different haGrlIc- Of liS llolcs
SION to the citizens Of that vicinity, aud tie adjacent
parts of Plus, lvania.
Jul, q 6n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-18
POLITICAL.
htloRf FROM TIE SECRETARY OF
TIE TREASURY ON THE FINANCES
TREASURY DrrAErMr<r,)
September ;. 1919.

Ia pursuance Of the duty of tins Department to
submit 10 Congress, NJ each session. hr state of the
uh'hceS and u conformity with the icgur.t of tlr
PRESIDENT that such Other fiscal matters should ON
hIs occasion, be presented appear require earl,
eeisition tie undersigned has the honor 10 Offer the
following report:
l. CONDITION
It's not proposed To give all the particulars rela-
ting 10 the receipts aud expenditures winch usually
accompany anannual statement. But exposition
oi Them under the customary general heads, fan As
they have been ascertaned, iur the first half OF tho
Neai is subjointd.
Bret estimates for the other half arc made aud
such tN p'anaIlons added, seem necessary show
VITA tlcaness not onl, the condition OF the rrr asur,
at this Tine but ITS probable for the residue Of
tire Year.
According 10 the rreasurer's running account the
whole amount OF available money in the Treasury on
HE lst OF January, l737 applicable To public puipo-
ses, WIS >i24Gs.55a 81. From that sum, there
were on thu day reserved $4,000, 900; and the bal
inc", being 49, ,lG9,s59 o.. was under the Prov
Sous OF the act oil June %, 1886. 10 he placed in
dcp"Stc with the States. II l. ascertaned that So
063i3o 80 OF 1t have since been actually received bS
them.
The amount Of tlot nor ION OF the lst ,aee install
mcnts' the payment OF which has not Vet been
kno"'ede.d, though transfers. were scasonabv is~u-
ed for II, Is Sl.lG5,.t.5 Is The remainder IS SO
3612l4 *. and is the sun, which was designed ioi
the touth in>tslmant OF dcpoScs with the States on
the Isl otoctohcr ncNt. Tie amount reserved ia til
Treasury ON The OF january has since been iHclea-
ed, b, returns subsequently received from banks
the suin al SG.650.l37 - and which, oi coutsc,
could not then be aSecrlamed taken into computa-
tlot.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-18
VI. EfAssI.
B.E.V'h SOFsxR

Two doors from, the Virgiflin Bank,
INFORMS HIS FRIENDS and the public gen
L crallN that be /, now lrcclYlna bis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-18

The ,,.odtt,,> rrnuirc 10 nuee, ,.< listing ANNA
pr,tlo,,. ,o,oo ,i,,. - ,,,If ,srnn
nl,.I en,,l In. si,, m : & oo0 900 u,,IIo far ll,e
:, l,nl. wa, -, 7a2 49,
Wh,t,,rrrNuc,drures shall ariSp " Thin tie year
1;1nu nov 5pu,o,,r1ilon, hich Coparr.S NAV th,p
.,,,., i, ,lp al ,lI, co,,,snn din, INN
Ia .,,,t,i l, " ;tI, i tIlr1 il viii coI,lI,t,
an wees Of : - 5G5 Of p<ntnlfurcs over bo1a
the REGENTS and Mn, balance Al the commencement Of
tIr ven. b..d., not lc,t Al The close of i, any
DIM, >, lie Mint on tn, Treasury for tlr1r, usrs or
+, meet contlnacnrir,.
Inorer therefor, to DIS, harrc rIi5 excess and re-
tam ol the money reserved on th Is o J,nlaty onr
million iii,ll i frSnla., .,ilni,eicl plop,r un-
t,. VI mt ,d NJ .,t inse or four millions more To
he = necessity oIp<o, ia the dcnosIt,s now wih the
O,,,ber. GRO sooc. oth,rrc,ou,ec. torasn.n equal
10 80 t9o GOO Bya report Of the Treasurer OF Tic
3oh nh, il anoearS Tin, the whole balance IN the Tr,,-
spry ineudin hat was IN the custody oibanks The
MIN. and coilcc1oq officers, wa, then Sll5qG3ll !;
tif tlfc q.ununt ni tI,,> subject 10 immediate draft
was nqlx 80 ao4op7. hat III. balunce in the Tre,-
-urv iucIId,ng all Ahe had bcca Irpos,tr With the
STATES and ordered Ia be- lhourh on a small part
rt tI,, amount il >,thi4cl ,o immediate draft was
GtI 59o 3Sl De,lutr All which has been and was
Ies4,r,,d IN h lrnnsite yith the States and there
womb hr mn bal5ure lr,i ON hand subject 10 draft
,houh inc lIi;,r ever, thnr in the VI mt and IN the
uo,sc,,ion of RECEIVERS and collectors which IS app
cable TO rpner2! purposes
Hence il !. trol,bl, dat besides the deficiency
for the rxppntltures of lhe wear no sufficient means
of any kind VIII exist ON tlc Isl of Octobcr next at
,a, rtra,inr the intervening expenses 10 complete
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-18
sbES. -. ls. E'KaElEsEe.

September =,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-10

A SPECIMEN OF VAN BURENIsM.-Th
Hon. J. f. II. CLAIBORNE, the recently
elected member to Congress from Mssis.
slPPi, seems to be a perfect adept in the
modern acts of eIectioneering. lie play
ed the game Of Bank and Antt-Bank, &c.
cording to the points of the compass he
touched in the course of his campaign.
Since the election, the pro and con course
pursued by Mr.. Claiborne, has been tho.
roughly exposed by certificates from sew.
eral gentlemen of responsibility. Such
men should be diseountenanced by every
party If they are tolerated, in few
years there will be no such thing as politi'
cal independence in our country. Cor.
ruptlon and vaccllation will be the order
of the day alabama Journal.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-10

INDIAN AfFAIRs.--We published -
last an article from the GaIeno "a "a 0O
ser, giving some account of the w noseFi
condition of the Fox Indians, who a az
It seems, in a state of actual s,a," N.Y. u's
and their hunting grounds, on wb;oh a,'p
rely for sustenance, absolutely in Il. MY
session of their enemies, the S;oar M
the government performing its dn A., {
the savages, whose valuable land.
been purchased for three cents an n.. u'''
suffer them to be thus exposed, when y
Indians have been Taught to look to n. ~
succor on all occasions? And is on, s
to them to be fulfilled by an attemD oaI
engage their warriors in our man.
nous Florida War, with a handSI% |,
Seminoles, as rumor declares. is msi,
ted? We think not. We hope M, 10 '
the credit of the nation; the cause If Y
and our respect for Justice :,
sound policy.--S. Louis Bulletin
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-10

Mr.. CALHoUN.-A rumor has prevailed
for some days that this gentleman has
taken sides in favor of the sub-treasury
system, and some have even gone so far
as TO declare that he has kissed hands with
Mr. Van Buren,, made friends, and is to
be his champion in the Senate. With
these reports we have nothing to do, but
the views of Mr.. Calhoun on the currency
question are deeply interesting to the peo-
pie Of the country, from the position he
occupies in the Senate of the u. States
For the purpose of gathering what these
views were, we have relerWed to our files
Ald find, that we published in 1884 and
&e-publshed last May, speech made by
HMM the Senate on the proposition Of
Mr.. Webster to re.charter the late Bank
Of the United States for the term Of six
years. This speech, we recoIect, was
received with high favor by the Wings
at the time of its delivery, and we have
since read it carefully and with great
pleasure. 1t is an able and interesting
speech; and its doctrines and principles
.ure thoroughly wing. 1t deprecates with
true Wing spirit the vast increase of
banking capital in the country, and pro-
poses with manliness, the only means of
extrcating the country from its present
danger'-the incorporation of national
bank-'the agency Of which' he says, in
SOM form gr other, IS indispensable. the
suggestion of the President that the fiscal
transactions of the government be carried
on exclusively in coin, Mr.. Calhoun then
and pronounced Objectionable:
There is he emphaticalIy says, in my
opinion. a strong, if not an insuperable |
objection against resorting to this measure,
resulting rom the fact, that an exclusive
receipt for specie in the Treasury would,
to give it efficacy and to prevent extensive
speculation and fraud, require an entire
isconnection on the part Of the govern
nent with the banking system in all its
forms, and to resort to the strong box as
means of preserving and guarding its
unds-a means, if practicable al all. in
he present state IF things, able to the OBJ
ection Of being far less safe, economical,
md efficient, than the present.
1t will be seen, by this extract, that Mr..
;ahoun's strong, if not insuperabe OBJ
ection' against the scheme of excluding |
III but specie in the receipts Of the gov
rnment, is its chief recommendation in
Mr.. Van Buren's eyes-that it involves
an entire separation on the part Of the
government with the banking system
This part of Mr. Calhoun's speech is so
uIl Of instruction. and is marked with
UGH strong sound sense, that we shall re-
ublish it again to-morrow.-CM0nicle.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-10
S. S. PRENTlSS. ESQ.

On the 10th instant, adore ssed the citi-
zens OF IaIobusha county at Grenada
! The Bulletin" Of that place says, ''no
effort ever made in this county ever pro.
duced such general and complete satisfac-
/ ton" Private accounts from the differ
ent counties thai he has visited all concur
in representing that Mr., Prentiss is every
where regarded as the man of the people,
and that he will be sustained.
Independent of the cogency Of his ar
guments and the commanding influence of
his talents, the vaccilating course of Mr..
Claiborne has so disguised even many of
the leading and influential men of his own
party, that they are the more prepared
to receive with open arms and welcome as
a candidate of their choice, man, who,
like Prentiss, boldly avows his sentiments
and manifests himself plainly and openly
as above all disguise. To such a one an
intelligent people will ever listen, and even
those who are not convinced will at least
yield him the homage of respect.
We will for a moment imagine q case
suppose Mr. PrentsS were to write to diff
ferent persons, about the same time, let
tiers, in some of which he should repre-
sent himself as favorable to a National
Bank, and in others as plainly disavow
such sentiments; we would ask, where is
the Wing that when such disingenious con-
duct was discovered and exposed. that
would hesitate for one moment to renounce
and discard him as political juggler?
Where is the Wing Press that would con-
tinue to maintain his cause? We know
and are confident that in the land there
does not exist Wing voter or Wing
journal that would not Indignantly re-
nounce and repudiate him, as alike a trai-
tor to his country and her cause. Yes, LET
the candidates of the people understand
this-let honesty and honor rule in party
politics as in every thing else, and let ev
cry freeman, every true patriot, and everv
advocate of the cause of our common coun-
try be ready to declare, that rather than
support any man who for Office and its
emoIuments would barter truth and prin-
clple and assume foreign disguise, his
party might fall and its antagonists might
triumph, But no-aganst Mr.. Prentiss
his bltterest enemies can bring no such
charge. Frank and ingenious, the citi-
zons of Mississippi know that he is above
disguise, and that in recording their votes
IN his favor, there is not the possibility of
mistake of the character of the political
opinions which they wish to sustain
Matches Courier.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-10

State, and give the Bank a triumph which
he was not prepared to SEQ them enjoy.
Again, Mr.. Calhoun says, that the union
Of the Grnks with the Government, has
led to the suspension OF specie payments
now, in 1918 and in Eng land in 1893.
In view Of the present state OF affairs,
Mr.. Calhoun gave the following as his
remedies and substitutes for the present
state Banks, and in preference to United
States Bank. His remedies then are a
complete reorganization Of the Treasury
Department and no Treasury Bank, which
Mr.. Calhoun seems to look upon as a
great and insuperable evil. In the reor-
ganization, Mr.. Calhoun would limit the
influence of the Government, and do away
as far as possible with all executive inter
ference and executive patronage. His
amendments which he introduces in con-
nexion witHthe bill, which proposes an
issue Of treasury notes, proposes first,
that the government until January, 1888,
receive the notes Of all specie paying
Banks for pub dues; secondly, thatt
three-iourths OF the public debts be paid
in the notes of specie paying Banks until
January, 1899, and finally, that after
1910, that the complete enforcement of
all banks with the government shall take
place. This, in substance is Mr.. Cal
houn's plan for relief, and a brief sum
mary of a speech which has been long
expected, and which has excited unusual .
interest.
Mr.. Benton followed Mr.. Calhoun. COM
nended Mr.. Calhoun, and stated with
much exuItation, that the new plan Of Mr..
calhoun was an old one Of his own. After
peaking for sometime in reference to the |,
GOODNESS of the experiment, the Senate
ldlourned.
The House today have done nothing of
Importance. Mr.. Adams presented one
uadred and Seventeen petitions against the
Of Texas. Several other pc {
tions from different sections Of the coun- :
ry, in reference to the same measure. {
No news of interest. c
Yours in haste. r
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-10

Cure for Dropsy.-A friend has furnish.
ed US with the following simple cure fn
dropsy. 1t has been tried with the greg
est success by several acquaintance
ours, and we ourselves have proved its L
licacy in recent case on our ptantatia
| gallon of best Holland Gin,
| half pound of White Mustard Seed
handful of Horse RadiSh Root, CHI,
ped up, !
6 pods of Garlic.
Mix these ingredients together in il!
and keep the same well corked. Shai
the mixture repeatedly, for three days, al
ter which time it will be fit for use.
DosE.--From table spoonful to win
glassful to be given before each meal.
The most violent cases of general droE
sy have been cured by this remedy.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-10

JUDGE F. HULING.- The Republican Ban
ner, of Nashville, Tennessee, responds d
the following manner to the query pro
pounded by the Free Trader, relative /
our candidate for Congress, "who is JUDI
Huling"
"Judge Huling is from Montgomry
county in this State, and was formefy
Speaker of the House of Representative
He removed to Marshall county, Misss,
sippi, several years since, and was imms
diately elevated to Judgeship. He is 4
gentleman of highly respectable talents
and sound political views"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-10
New ORLEANs.--The New Orlear.

New ORLEANs.--The New Orleans
pers of Saturday the 23d instant o.
more favorable accounts of the heaSs
that city, There has been great faIn,
off in the number of cases. In the earl,
part Of last week the weather wssco3
with northeast wind, since then a son,s
wind has prevailed with frequent shov,.
Of rain. The Mississippi is II feet bsw
high water mark. The New Ots.n,
Price Current of the 23d instant saw, q,
gloomy apathy pervades all departme1,r,
of trade; disease and death are in m,
midst; and the stiffness OF midsummer VI,
reigns throughout our city" The ingreg
of strangers unfortunately still coutinue,
On that and the previous day 2O8 arrived
by the steam boats.--Natchez Courier