davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT!


ME nost prevalent and fatal of all the dis.
IL eases incident TO civilized socety-the Con.
sumption-may generally be traced to the least
alarming OF disorders, a slight but neglected.
Cold! BY estimation, it appears that ONE HUMID
RED AND FIFTY THOUSAND persons die annually
OF the Consumption. Most of these dreadful re-
suits may be attributed to common Colds, and a
negligent treatment of the harrassing Cough thai
generally ensues, which is usually followed bv
dhcult breathing, pain in the side, and at last
liberated Lungs. Violent and repeated Asth-
matte attacks also bring on Consumptive symptoms.
One or two dollars expended in the purchase of
DIR. RELIES ASTHSMATICP Pills
aud little attention to their timely adminst-a.
ton, will usually ensure mitigation of these
disorders, and generally effect a cure The Pills
are also an easy and effectua remedy for the synp
toms preceding and accompanying the Asthma
and Consumption. For colds, coughs, difficulty
OF breathing, tghtness and structures across the
chest, wheeling, pain in the side, splitting of
blood, &c. Few cases can occur of any of This
class of disorders, in which the purchasers of Dr.
Relies Pills will not find rich return for their
trifiing expenditure. Price-whole boxes 20
Pills. 81; half do, IL Pills, SO cts.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-28
LADIES'!

White and SOUND Teeth are both an ornament
and blessing. The best security for their adj
vantage is to be found in the use of the
BRITISH .fNITSEP1IC DENTRIFTCE
This elegant Tooth PO,oder, with very little
use, eradIcates the SeWry in the gums, and pre-
vents the accumulation OF Tartar. which not only
blackens, but loosens the teeth. and acceler,,c.
their decay The Dentri6ce thus removes ths
prevailing causes of offensive breath, preserve.
the healthiness and tioridness of the gums. and
renders the teeth beautifully white. Price 30
cents. y"
DR.. RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC. For Sy.l
Headache, sc. Price 80 cents. N''''
None genuine unless signed on the outside
PTntedswrapPer by the sole proprietor, T. KID.
CLh' an'n'eaadte successor 10 the late DR.. w. T.
No. SO, Court-street, near Concert Hall Ros,or
and also by hls special appointment, bv M w
BIRcHARD, Brandon vi 40 +" :
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-28
JOHN MCDoNALD's ESTATE

JUN MCDONALD'S ESTATE
State OF Vermont, ,R.,.,
District Of Rutland, as. ed thar al r,.
tea Probate Court, hold en- At Rutlapd /,
said district, ON the nrst Mcusav rs,.
1888.
Present Fl. B. TO~sIee Regr, acting Judge.
EVE Executor of the Estate Of Jor
McDoNALDs, late OF Brandon d.
ceased, having proposed 10 render an T.
count OF his administration of said Esss
ana present his account against said E.
tate for allowance.
Ordered, that said account be examina
10 Cour,at session thereofto be holdrnf
Rutlsnd on the 9Th day of Nov. then nss
ana that a publication Of the COPY of Re
ora oil this order in the VT Telerrsr
printed at Brandon three weeks succss
lveiy as soon as may b., shall be sufici&
notice to all concerned 10 anpear and Oh
Ject thereto if they see cause.
II. b. TOWSLEE, Rsgr
a true copy of Record.
Attest, Ii. B. TowsLEE, Register
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-28
A German coin, value ~ cents.

a ceTfy1cdfe from three members of The ,.,
zeal Profession IA Germany, ia E,rope.
we, The undersigned, practitioners of nedc,.
In Germany, are well aware that, by our CON-
we may forfeit The friendship OF some Of the 4.
ulty- hut not OF Its benevolent members WIN :.
uhiniuenced by selfish motives. Though \,
snsl refrain from an expression Of our onin,o-
either OF the soundness or unsoundnes. - =
0oelick's netc doctrine, we are happy TO saw Il.
we deem las Sanatiye too valuable moi 40 n. -,
eraiiy known-for hat our ewes behold and =,
ears hear, we must believe
we hereby state, that when DR., Louis OE
Goelicke first came before the German p,,bl;. y
the pretended discoveTer Of new dociT,ne 49,
new medicine, we held HIM in the highes, -.
tempt, believing and openly pronouncing him :.
be base lmposior and the prince of ons-,-
but, on hearing so much said about the Sans,;-.
against II and for IL, we were induced. from :,
tives of curiosity merely, 10 make trIzI If :, Mo
puted virtues upon number of our mo r.
less patients: aud we now deem il our honns,.
duty (even at the expense OF our self in,sr--
publicly TO acknowledge its efficacy In cur,n,
only consumption, but other fearful rn.lss,.
which We have heretofore believed 70 be incr--
ble Our contempt for the drscoverer n ~,
medicine was at once swallowed uu in on, ,,r.,
as.ohishment at these unexpected results: a.
as amends for our abuse of him, we do f,,rI.
confess to the world, that we believe him M
ah'ilropist' VINO does Eonor 10 the profession, a.
to our country, which gave him birth.
The recent adoption Of This medicine 80,
some Of our European hospitals is a suajciT,
guaranty that performs all its promises. knss5
ed not our testimony, for wherever il is used !
Il its own best witness.
HERMAN ETMULLER, Md.
WALTER VAN GAULT. NJ ID.
ADOLPHUS WERNER, MD.
Germany, December 10, 1896. IL
ElE. JACKSON, so,e agent for B,anscn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-28
V OIL XII. No. q

a medicine Of more value 10 uan than n.
mines of Austria, Or even tie united re-. Va
the globe,-a medicine, which is obtsinss 's
ty from the vegetable, animal and niner,l -
doms, and thus possesses q nlree-foid por.'
medicine, which, though designed as ! rs -S
for consumption solely, is possessed Of nv-,.q
Gus influence over many diseases of The -
system,-a medicine, which begins 10 Be -
by Physicians, who are daily WITNESSING :.
tonishing cures of many whom they had re.;..',
to the grasp of the Unsuitable Craze, -S
DOSE Of the Sanative, for adults, one A.
for children, half drop; and for infants, , -
ter dron; the directions explaining The man
taking half or quarter drop.
Pr1ce-Three and one-ihird nx dollars (s,s
per half ounce. N'@
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-28
Translated from the German.l
LO U L 5 D f + ON GOE LICKE,
OF GERMANY,

AFdHStdted from The GeTndn.l
LO VI 5 D f FoN GOE LICKE,
OF GERMANY,
THE GREATEST OF HUMAN RENFrAcron.
Citizens Of North and South .qnq,riea,
w Louis ODon GOeiicke, M. ID. of Germa-
u ny, lEurope.l belongs the imperIshabI. hon
or OF adding aelc and precious doctrine TO the
Science OF Medlcine-a doctrine which, though
vehemently opposed by many of The faculty. fof
which ne Is valuable member,) he proves TO be
as as Wen founded IN truth as any doctrine Of HOW
Mnt-a doctrine, upon The yerty of which a,e
suspended the lives of millions of our race. ami
Whicn he boldly challenges his opPosers 10 refute,
VIZ: consumption as a disease oitcaus OCCASION
ca oy dtsHdeTed state of Vis Pife Tor Life
FTnciPA) Of the human body: Co often secret
~ i1"hnng an the system for years before there
IS me feast complaint Of The Lungs -Co-and
1ONicn may DC as certainy, though not so quick
~, cuTed, as common cold or a siDlDIe heat
acne. Individually precious doctrine this. az !,
Important lesson to the apparently heaIthv of
Doth sexes, teaching them that this insiduous foe
may DC an unobserved inmate of their ..clavev
houses even while they imagine themselves Sc
cure from rs attacks, teaching them that THE
o6EdI SECRETLY THE .aRT OF PRE-
SERVING HE.AL1HIS TO PLUCK OUT
LHE DISEASE WHILE LSrTHE Blade
IND NOT WAIT TILL THE FULL
GROW.V Err
Inns iilustrious beDefactor Of man is also EMIT
LED to your unfegn I'd gratitude, and the gratitude
OF world, for the invention of his .Natchless
SdndfiUe, whose healing fiat may justly claim
ior IL such title since il has so sIgnay triumph
ca "a over our great common enemy Gf- CON-
SOJhPIION, both in the first and last stages
medicine which has thoroughly filled the eqc-
uitnl In the MateIia Medica, and thereby proved
itself the o. Conguerer of Physicians Ca
medicine, for which all mankind will have abun-
dant cause to bless the beneicent hand of a kind
Pic'Idence,-a medicine, whose wondrous vir-
tues have been so glowingly portrayed even by
some OF our clergy, in their pastoral visits to the
sick chamber; by which means they often be-
come the happy instruments Of changing despon-
dency into hope, sickness into health, and sad
ness ct friends into joyfulness.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-28
DANIEL LINCoLNs ESTATE.

NHE subscribers having been appoE.
ed commissioners 10 receive exa,pis
and adjust all the claims against the a
tate OF Daniel Lincoln late of b randor b
ceased, by the Hon. Probate Cour, forr
District of Rutland; and six mon,I. 4
ing allowed from the 9Th day Of n
1888 by said Court for The cred;,o,,r
present their claims and demands Tor,
lowance, hereby give notice thar we vi
attend TO the duties of our appointments
inc dwelling Of The widow of said deca.
cd IN Brandon on the first TUESDAY i,
January A. ID. 1889, at nine of the eio:t
IN the forenoon, until 4 O'Clock In The a.
ternoon.
Given under our hands a, Brsn3u
his sixth day of November, A. D. ls3i
DANIEL FARRINeToX,
J. w. HALE, Comma
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-28
NOTICE.

Pedlar's Books formerly Owl
Il ed by Darts d Bump, are nov Itf
property OF Ralph B. Clark, and viii b
collected BY him or his order.
Mr. Clark will be ready TO attend .
Inc settlement of said books two DAYS 10
week, riz: Saturday and Monday.
All those who have accounts unseiilei
are requested 10 call and settle immedisa
y. RALPH B. CLARK.
Brandon. Nov. 2, 1888. Il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-28
ELOPENENT.

~ HEREAS my wife Kesia, b.
len my bed and board and r
fused 10 live with me, without any fl.
cause or provocation, | hereby forbid q
persons hai boring or trusting her on o.!
account. as | will pay no debts Of be-
contracting after thus date.
ERASTUS BAILEY.
PIitstord, Nov. IL, 1888. s:3E
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-28

ME- OIRS OF J.R. MCDOWELL
~ This work is now for sale al ID
Telegraph office. Price ST.. Friends
this noble martyr 10 the cause of moral Pg
rity will do well 10 avail themselves call
oil this opportunity, as / brought only 59eF
es, and they are probably the only ones o.
ale in the State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-28

% The article published below, concerning
The new and popular doctrine advanced by the il
lustrlous Goelicke of Germany, cannot fail Of ex
citing deep and thrilling interest throughout our
country.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-28
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

THIS is TO certify that have this dsl
SOLD 10 my son. Orange S. GIOs1@
the remainder of his time, until be o
comes of lawful age. have, therefore
no claims on his earnings, and shall p!
no debts Of his contracting. after thls o."
OLIVER GIBSON
Brandon, Nov. l, 1888. ia"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-28

ter Goods, which viii be sold low in ex-
change for Produce, Flannel Cloth, WOOL
en- Socks, approved Credit, or even Cash
will not be refused.
Cash paid for Fleece Wool, Sleeps
Pelts, Flax SEED and Oats, if delivered
soon. lRA BUTTON.
Brandon, OFT. rs, 1888. 6:3w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-28
New Goods.

VIE subscriber has just received
large assortment of Fall and Win
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-28

Hurra for Mississippi and hurra for the
Wings! Laying claim to the Railways
and neutrals, we have 81 out of the 3l!--
Spread the lights Of Liberty and the Peo-
pie must see!
Politics aside, the above list is honora-
BILE 10 the State--it speaks well for the lib
erality and intelligence of our citizens'-
We have twice as many papers as are pub
lished in the old State Of North Carolina,
and IS more than are published in Louis
iana--besides having proposals out for the
publication Of dozen more. Surely It IS
time TO hold an editorial convention.
Manchester Wing.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-28
Administrators Sale.

TN PURSUANCE of an Order Of the
Honorable the Probate Court of Amite
County, granted at the December Term,
thereof, we will sell to the highest bidder,
on credit Of one and two years, on Mon
day the 9th day ofJune next, at the Court
House door in Liberty, the following de.
scribed lands, belonging to the Estate of
Green G. Castor, deceased, 10 wit: 1.-THE
North East Quarter of Section Three,
Range Four, East; and tho North West
Quarter'of the same Section, Township
Three, of lands belonging TO said Deceased
-reserving the Widows Dover, which
will be LAID off before the day of Sale.
Said Lands lying and being in Amte Coun-
ty, Mississippi =, ,,,o,,
JANE MOORE,
administrators
April 20, 1888. II
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-28
FRENCH ERA.

1860. MANY residences, or Missionary
Stations, Of the French clergy es-
tabished on the lakes of North
America.
1864. Accurate delineations OF the North
western Lakes, published at Paris.
1908. Father Allouez visited the Sault OF
st. Marie.
1910. Lake Superior, "the head of Lakes
Huron and Michigan, to Bale des
Puants, Green Bay,'') well drawn
on French maps.-Bishop Brute Of
Indiana.
1871. Michillimackinac settled by Fa-
Their Marquette.
1878. May 10. Father Marquette and NJ.
Joliet set off on the discovery of
the Mississippi.-Marquett's Jour
nal, Buffers Ky. p. 492, Cd edition.
June II. The party descended the
Ousconsion, or Wisconsin river, TO
the Mississippi.
July II. The expedition returned
from the Arkansas, for Akamsca,
as il is termed in the Journal by
way Of the Illinois river to Mack
NAV.
1879. Robert Cavalier De La Sale and
and Father Hennepin descended
the Mississippi to the Illinois river,
and assembled it to the Falls Of ST.
Anthony.
1884. La Sale set out from Rochelle, IN
France, for the mouth Of the Mis-
sssippi.
1685. Feb. 18. He landed in the Bay Of
ST. Bernard, three or four hundred
miles west oft Mississippi; here,
near the river Guadoloupc, just
east OF the Rio Del Norte, he Ian
ded and established q French colo
ny.
1899. D'Iberville (perpetuated in the Ba-
you Manchac, or Iberriiie, commu-
nicatng with Lake Marepas, from
the Mississippi,) took possession OF
the country from Mobile TO the
Bay Of st. Bernard.
l7l2. Louis l4th granted louisiana, lisa
named in his honor, by Hennepln,)
10 NTOLdLs
I7O7 or TIT or 1871. Mobile and Biloxi
the latter west Of the Pascagoulu
river, in the county Of jackson,
Mississippi settled by the French
l72O TO 172l. ChdrleUOir visited the
French settlements from Quebec
10 the South. The account Of his
interesting journey is contained in
his Historic de la Nouvelle France
He could only get tent in New
Orleans, in which to celebrate mass.
1885. St. Vincents, or Vincennes, may
have been settled by the French
---Kolney.
1854. The Fort commenced ut the head
OF the Ohio, by the Ohio Company
afterwards the site Of Fort Du-
quesne and Fort Pin--caPIuFcd BY
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-28
the French from a Virginia officer.

the French from Virginia officer.
ns Sparks Washington, vot. 2.
l763. Feb. 10. Treaty Of Paris iermina.
ted The continental dominons Of
France in North America, surren-
dering Natchez, New Orleans and
Louisiana TO Spain.
1894. ST. Louis, now in Missouri, founded.
COZ Louisiana re.ceded by Spain to
France. who, on 3oh April, 1908,
sold this .'nobe bargain" in the
words Of TalIeyrand) TO the U. S.
of North America.
1908. Dec. 90. Louisiana delivered TO
to the United States, and France
making polite virtue ofnecessity,
finally again relinqulshed her do
minions OH the continent OF North
America.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-28

place in the United States within the last
five years, TO say nothing Of the wretched
divisions in the regular churches Of Zanos-
vile and Putnam, as well as every where
else. The churches in truth have been
rent asunder by this dlabolcal spirit
and these ncendaries hypocrltlcally pre-
tend that all the mobs are raiseN BY other
people. But it is not true. Who ever
heard Of those numerous mobs until these
nstigators Of sediiion commenced their
operations at the North! Nobody. Look
at the case of LovEJoY, the murderer at
Alton, Illinois, who in cold blood shot down
man by the name Of BISHoP--and for
that murderous outrage, one of Bishops
friends shot Lovejoy! And now behold!
this murderer LOVEJOY is held up in the
pulpi;s as a martyr and saints and fun
eral sermons are preached wherever they
can get people to listen to their base hyPoc-
racy and insolent audacity.0
Ask yourselves if there can be any re-
ligion in the movements Of those foreign
spies and incendaries; and domestic tral-
tors, who are acting under THEIR lnfiu-
ence? No--there cannot belt IS ut
Aerly impossible; because the artiul
ones know they are seeking TO destroy
the very Constitution and laws which dal-
ly protect all REAL Christians, Of every
denomination in the United States. Look
again at the movements of the preachers
of sedition i'm handing around petitions to
get unwary females, from the highest to
the lowest grade, and school children oil
both sexes, for the purpose pof distractlne
the national councils by their unconstitu
tional applications! and these frebrands
are eagerly caught up in England and else
where to decry our free institutions--tha
the American Republic cannot stand, anc
thus bring about intentionally, dlssolu
ton OF the Union.
With pleasure it is seen that all The
newspapers of GAINESVILLE have taken this
subject up by announcing a public county
meeting on the 9th of April--and II Is
earnestly hoped that every man will come
forward to the court house in GAINESVILLE
and do as they are doing in the North and
West; and put those instigators OF mis-
chief down. There are no fears, if the
people will but understand their netarious
designs. That they will ultimately be for
ever put down, there is no doubt.
March 1898.
Bymany pho knops the'rp'anS and schemes
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-28
EARLY CHRONOLOGY OF MISSIS-
SLPPl.
BY MANN BUTLER, ESQ.
Spanish Era.

1919. March 27. Ponce De Leon discov-
cred Florida.
1898. April l2. Narvarez landed on the
Eastern coast Of Florida; OF this
expedition, consisting Of 400 men
and As horses, but four survived.
Navares persisted at sea.--Eriag'S
conquest of Florida" translated
from the Spanish of the Peruvian
Inca, Garcillasso de Vega.
1889. May l2. fernando de Soto set
sail from Havana with 1000 men
and $50 horses. The latter were
esteemed nearly as much as the
men.
May 25. Landed at the Bay of Es-
piritu Santo, the modern Tampa
Bay, and passed through the terri
tory of the present States of Ala
bama, Mississippi and Arkansas.
l541. June or July. DE Soto crossed the
Mississippi or Rio Gronde, at the
lowest Chickasaw bluff, near the
present Memphis, Tenn.
l542. This enterprising wanderer died
near the mouth of Red Rtcer.
"The corpse" says the learned
and eloquent Bancroft, "wrapPed
in a mantle, and in the stiffness
of midnight, was silently sunk in
the Mississippi"
l543. Sept. TO- Mososco, the successor
ofDe Soto, entered, with three hun
dred survivors of thousand orlgl-
nal adventures, the river Panuca,
in Mexico.
1863. Feb. 10. Florida coded to Grea
Britain by Spain, and Louisiana
coded to Spain by France, in com
pensation.
1888. Sept. Florida re-ceded to Spain by
Great Britain.
1907. Natchez and Walnut Hills surren
dered to the United States by vir
tue Of the treaty of 1895.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-28
.a.ollncinal and moral character

1 ar intellectual and moral characters
n s;s'inns and philanthropis's! | APP
70 that active benevolence which
- ,,o'r characlers; appeal to those
', ns y principles which have cSnsecra'ed
4 hei r efforts to the service of mankind,
Y M ', aid in promoting human haPpi-
w. increasing the means of educa-
= 1nd. lastly, | call upon you, Minis
IN the Holy Gospel! 10 offer up your
~ TO the Throne Of Grace, that Pro-
20 may smile upon this Institution,
! oake il an ornament TO our State,
4 blessing to future generations!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-28
April 90, 1888.
NOTICE.

A T the June Term, 1888, Of the Pro
"a bate Court of Amite County, | will
present my Guardian Account, and rem
der the same for final settlement and al
Iowance on the person and Estate of John
Ne,cSon,, at which time all those interested
can attend if they think proper.
EZEKIEL BOATNER,
Guardian.
April 20, 1888. II
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-28

at the truth, in relation 10 the vitality inn
porlant subjects which agitate the country.
01rOur neighbor "over the way" (the
Mississippian,) prints good many extras
which are never seen by the people in this
section of the State.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-28
V. T. CRAWFORD,

VTTILL, in future, continue to practice Law Law
wv in the Circuit Courts Of Amite, flke
and franklin, and will extend his circuit 70 'ne
county of Copiah. Business also in the PROBATE
Court of Amite, will meet with his particular
attention. in the lower apartment oil
the Jail, occupied by the Sheriff.
Liberty, August 6. 1897.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-28

ENOUND-About three weeks since,
n Spanish Saddle-half worn. The
owner is requested to call atths office, pay
for this advertisement, and take it away.
April 90, 1885. ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-28
NOTICE.

M TNAKEN up by Robert
M .z1sI 2R w. Brown, u BLACK
WV TX HORSE, nine years old
nzAHasz fieen hands high-a small
white spot on his forehead, and one on his
nose--both hind ieet white--has old shoes
on his fore feet. The owner of said
horse is requested to come forward, pay
charges and take him away.
Liberty, April "a, 1888. II
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-28
T, l)S9pa

OERTTFICATE No. 367, often shares
V Agricultural Bank Stock, dated Jam
uary 7, 1884, TO Samuel Moore. Any per-
son having found the same vii! confer a
favor by delivering it TO the subscribers
Il not recovered in sixty days, application
will be made TO the Bank for new certit-
icate.
JOHN MOORE,
THO'S. l.. MOORE,
Executors.
March 9, 1888. llw0
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-28
Notice.

A IL PERSONS indebted to the I'm.
~ dersigned, are requested 10 call on
JOHN WALKER, J. p, who is authorised 70
collect and receipt for the same. Persons
who do not comply promptly with this re-
quest, will have opay cost.
WIN. TRAVIS.
April 2, 1888. IL
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-28
THE PRESS OF MISSISSIPPI.

THE PRESS OF MISSISSIPPI.
There are now thirty-one papers pub
lished in Mississippi. They are as fol-
lows:
Natchez Courier, daily and of Wing
politics.
Natchez Free Trader, daily and Van
Buren,.
South Western Journal, Natchez. This
is literary quarto published twice a
month.
Vcksburg Register, daily and Wing.
Vicksburg Sentinel and Exposition, daily
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-28

SHOWING PROPER REsENTMENT.-On Sat
urday, in the Senate Of Massachusetts, the
memorial of David Sherrod and others,
colored people, Of Boston. praying the Le-
gislature ''not to repeal the law which in
terdcts marriage between white people
and persons Of color,'' as petitoned for by
Charlotte F. Thompson and others, white
women, of Rehoboth, was committed 10
the Committee on Slavery, &c. in concur
rence.-The following is a copy of this
document:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-28
Altar of III YIN en-.

"Here the girls, and here the ,cidou,
Al,ocys cast their earliest glance,
And, NTH smileleSs face, consider
If they too don't stand chance
To make some cierer fe!tOw donbh
In bliss, and often, to-, in trouble"
MARRIFD--On the Oath instant, by the Rev.
r. Il. McLane, Mr. JOSEPH S. DUNN to Mrs,
MARY J. BAKER |, all of this County.