davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-01

WasTEp.-A respectable female to do the
cooking Of a small family. One with tne co,ote
nance Of Thunder cloud. would be prof.vra6-
Enquire at this cfFice.-Mas.on (Ohp !, Gazette
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-01

Charles Grey became a rich man. His lands
broad and fertile, bore luxurious har,ests A tall
mansion arose among those Old woods to shelter
the murdercr's head. No cared for The emf
grant IN the country from which he came, and
whilst the winter winds howlcd their mourniui
dlrgcs among the bleaching bones OF Somers,
Grey sent up, from the altar OF God, his prayers.
No attended church other than he-no ono
wore longer face on the Sabbath or lifted up hs
eyes in more holy fervor. Had he repented? If
so. why did he not surrender himself to the viola
, ted laws and reilnquish his ill-gotten wealth.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-01

The simple breakfast vas soon over. and Som
ers asked Grey 10 ..set bin the nearest road 10
~. With blandness worthy of the days
when he stood respectable merchant behind
city desk, he informed Somers that he would ac-
company him part of his journey, and, under
pretence of killing some game. shouldered his
rifle and led the way. For sometime they walked
together, whilst renewing their boyhood remem-
Observation-Disclosures which called to the mind
MANY spot halowed By childhood sports and pa
rental affection.
/, They had thus proceeded about three miles and
arrived among those beautiful bluffs on the Ohio
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-01
RON Tmg LoelsyIl...g LITERARY sKsls.Ea.
THE FOREST MI RIDER:
A TALE OF INDIANA

lHE incidents which am about TO relate are
not drawn from imagination, bu, fact. They form
an act ot the neser-endiag drama of human Wiz
iaoF he moral, IL many, NAV seem bad bu; |
think otherwise. IL will show that men are of -,
deceived IN those who make long PRAYERS and pre-
sent particularly on the Sabbathl holy faces
The tact OF their being deceived argues nothinq
against Christianity itself, as traitors Turk in ali
camps, who esteem the army's banner only So long
as II can throw Its protecting folds their own
vile clresses
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-29
JU.lE uagDBR on.

OJleeGgas 10 Hay2m8 coastler'}-I
The following is an extract from the
Masonic Grafton just published. de.
liyorcd by the Rev. J. N. haIlit, on
st. Johns day in Natche2:
Before proceeding toa consideration
Of Masonry, snaer me To play witt
q few trite objections. II lisa secret
society! This is true only for the
purposes Of sell preservation, from
the contamination Of unworthy men.
The secrecy,of Masonry is only It's
sybh voice proclaiming-Peocpl, 0
Procui, este Protaai II is only the
secrecy of the lawyer to bis cleni;
of the minister to the penitent; Of the
physician 10 his patient; or Of friend
10 Trend. This trust worthy conf
dence is the glory Of man. Scandal
dies like an echo on the shore where
the tongue is braided by trnth and no.
nor. "Where there is no taIe-bearer
the strife ceaseth." Wrenchlcom tho
heart OF a Mason the secret Of his
brother, and from that same heart you
NAV blot ont the inape Of his God,
the.vows made 70 a con6dIng wife, or
the duty lie owes to children, 10 coun-
try and to home. The betfayer 81
secrets is a moral renegade too foul
Tor the atmosphere Of honor; he IS
the Judas OF friendship, and the ASSES
sin Of character.
Nor never may an honest, open
Hearted Mason fear that the better
part Of creation will urge against his
orier, TO It's detrimcnt, the circum-
stance that the rides are not admitted
10 membership among free and nc
cepted Masons Let him tell, what
/ IS The fact, that Minerva, the goddess
Of Wisdom, presides il the Masonic
lodges, in which she would have in
deed b a divided empire if the god.
iess ~ beauty wete admitted along
with her. I've surely could not trust
Venus and Minerva together in our
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-29
ANroN. MISSISSIPPI WEDNESDAY. AuGusr y. leaa.

Culaties and results. In proposing %
keep Tie treasury thus, the policy OF
d Natioall Bank, andnational curren-
cy. is abandoned by the general gov
ernment. As 4 consequence q tins
system. the states and the com OF the
country, are the only remaining cur
rencv Of the country. Assuming. rs
we have always known the fact to be-,
that the State Bank paper left to II
self. can never furnish 4 uniform, but
viii always present an unequal Cur
re cy; ana as the government in col
letting its revenue is bound 10 collect
il eQualiy.i ii i not more Of q design IN
this system than it is n necessary re-
suit, that as there will remain no 9TH
er aaijorm currency than the metallic,
the government in collecting lis reve-
nues equally, must collect it in specie.
This boarding up Of specieby the gov
ernment, would electuaUy PROSTATE
the whole State Bank system, and as
Directly IS as if such had been Its orr.
ginaI design.
The principle assumed too, IN adopt
ing this system, is, % cut The govern
ment loose.m vii its principal concerns,
from all sympathies and interests, and
monetary reyulsions, common to the
.neople, arising from the unstable cur
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-29
TIE WIDOWS FOOT.
b. he Editor If the Grud Gulf
Wig.
"Haye you e'er been in love!
If YOU hay'n', / have"
Oh Song.

OH Song.
Yes, dear reader, and if YOU haue
been in love, so have /; and we both
know either the sentiment, or bliss,
or rapture, OF shat swelling epl.
iogue "of the imperial thcme'-ibe
ineaabIc sleeping Of the soul IN tie
cry honey dew Of happiness.
The shades Of love are as different.
as numerous, and some Of them o,
aceiing, too, as those Of light. W.
nave limited at few Of the tarryine
places that adorn the pathway Of lhr
title archer. Some enter one, rs TO-
instance, the grove of sentiment, am
there forever remains while other.
quickly pas thence through the bowei
If bliss. and the enchanted vale Of
rapture. into the very haven Of en-
ire. perfect, almost bursting happt
ness. Il Is not 10 be inferred ihat am
one Of these must of necessity be IN
Mortal 10 the other. As IN i rushing
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-29

90 ioltlNlti UeP'sittu. without
,aancc - ~ eSs. N snme little eddy,
where he viii constantly pursue his
meueionous round-anoiher will lie
borne, along The length Of waters n
rs violent course; while third IS
caught up at the very mouth. and at
oEce preciptated into the limitIess
ocean, thus, with love. one will new
er getlarther than the sentiment, auo-
Their rlunges al once into tie sen of
intoxicating bliss. But to my "own
tyue tale"
On d bright morning of tic lowell
est May ! ever saw, was walking
forth, wo,ing The soft breczes &c tic
gentle air, dancing in my very hear.
g the rich music OF tie sweet little
chorisicrs Of the woods ;--in fine.
Welding myself up 70 the thousand
fond delights that charm the soul Of
Ihim who odores that good old dame
Nature. when, as on this lovely morn,
she seemed 10 celebrate her natal dav.
Emerging from a delicious grove,
came upon q plain as level as green.
sward could be-, and fragrant with the
aromrtlc breath Of the wild rose. the
ihoney-suckle, and the woodbinc. II
was deserted garden. A stranger
70 the vicinity, know but little of
Its story. Evident tokens Of dispo-
stlon to reduce to more regular cul.
prc this wild little Eden were how
ever manifested. At the end Of the
Iiiowery waste appeared O beautiful
cottage, toward which liStlesslv
stpyej. Stopping for a momcn, 10
contemplate tue sweet. still spot a.
round--as gentle, as calm, rs free, az
HIT dedicated to nature by some devo.
ted priest-i heard \ sharp shrek, and
a stiied cry near me; and was ios:
IN time 70 pull from d rose bush
bright-eyed Iitile scraph. Of about
three ~ ieu years uld. She had Ial
lenamone The iburns 81 tie rose. IN
though coald have m,raliad UPON
The eal@Y misap Of tine ll,tle msidrn
in thus finding piercing tho ns vHcte
aho sought to gather q luxurlant how.
or, conceived that | should be better
employed IN seeking the attendant
from whom I've graceful little fairy
had evidently strayed. When tho
FIRST shock OF fright from her fall, and
surprise al being in the arms of a
stranger wero over, she lisped out
that size had walked thliher with her
! mother. DO you believe ii presen-
timents, readerl do;--but no mat
ter, | found the child in pain, and
must fad her mother.
Turning the sharp angle of on,.of
the walks, ! saw before me the only
being who copld have been lhe mo
ther Of child so lovely. A8kwart.-
f, y enough, ! presented tie lite mNo.
cent 10 her, and in relating the acci-
S dent TINT had happened, drew the lair
$ lady into conversation; aud tIGs
r ''llonu PIet,y u,lch ~ soy y ac'
: A"'',,aUCes'''P ".''cn "no WI nc.
8 leo''l N,''"e W y Z s'age co"c,' OF
Spi,'''o""'' p'' a. sa@eu upon 'na'
q 'r'.''ail' '"c1, aug . M" VI ue s'uuoI
y ~ t''ai l''1'c 'V'ce' aral 'ea os
''l' 'ia' my t'ne 'ai COME mere
8 "os Il '''s'''s N 'ne pulses % ny
\ '''lN' VINO , l2'o 'At 'oo l'''!' N'l'
}. .1' r.'cl''y os''N y '''G " ! 81. =
S y 'a,ol-h lnf oha"lS's q ny 'le'
n y .no" ,r . " VIZ '"','su' / "i W.
''.I'' '''' ','',U '-'.'e '''0'' - ''''''
IS ''' no ~. sc ,''' ~ " va 49,, =
8 VA upon ''al "'y"'' !, nG %, " '''''''
- ~ hopes as his - ttl uyilPu'.-
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-29

or what the obnoxious features
which would forbid my support I'M
der all circumstances, are propositions
which suggest explanations more nu-
merouS and particular in their details,
than it is conceived you had any in
tention Of eliciting at this time, and
are therefore iorborne.
! deem national paper currency,
equal and uniform in its vaiue-predi-
Gated upon metallic basis, and at all
times convertible into specie, as one
among the greatest blessings free
government can confer upon an sc.
tive and commercial people. Audit
question, too. is believed to be well
demonstrated as any political problem
is capable of, that the states oil this
Union, acting ID their separate and
independent spheres, can never fur
nish such 4 currency.
Bui am web and so'cmnIy assured,
also. that valuable is IS this object Of
attainment, it may be purchased at
too great and peullous a price. !
would saw, therefore. without defining
the lbrm. means and dimensions Of
any b ak charter which might be
proposed toacromplsh this great end.
that Il should ba scruruDouslv guard.
ed from snscepdbilitia ) of too great
roj,icaI Influence from the govern
mons cr It's drpar,m.nts. on the one
han5: whist ~ tae other. it should
rp wa.ca.ullv restrained in all il, ca
pacitles for undue exertivns Of poit-
leaf power On It's part. toward the 90.
vernment and the people. | would
not approye a National Bank, which.
10 mv Judgment, DID not embody in
lis charter, assurances. 10 reasona-
hle extent. Of the two PRINCIPLES a.
q. w t.t
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-29
NOTICE.

IL present my account for
|etdement, rs administrator
ba, Of the estate OF Michael
/ deceased, On the lourtli
August next.
ES II. benson,
Hministratorde bonis
non Of M. M'Cahrey,
6-6w
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-29

lodges, lest we should become Too
much distracted by the Establishments
of beauty to hear AZ an the seyerer
teachings Of wisdom. But il viii be
high time d attempt defence Of this
Masonic usage when a Lady shall com
plain 81 ii, OF when She shall refuse 10
make secre,-keeping Nason the lord
o. her affections, phlowing on her pare
heart both the unlocked casket and
the secret which il containsi Ah,
could she make him n renegade to-
honor. how would she loathe himi|
how unsafe IN such hands and IN such
keepingwould she ever after consider
her own fame and those gems Of az.
lection which woman never gives.
save 10 the trusty, the brave, the I'M.
conquerable, the mhexlble in pur-
pose!
There is a sublime secret connect.
ed with every thing valuable. Says
the great light Of Masonry, the bible,
The secret Of the lord is with them
| that fear him. There Is a secret IN
leach profession Of life, in every SCI
Icnce, ii each beautiful art. There Is
a secret in each profession OF life, in
every science, IN each beautiful art,
There is secret in loye--an unspo-
ken language that sometimes glances
lilom the eye, but which is ottener hid
lby virgin modesty until the heart be.
comes an urn OF suffering, in which
the fires Of hidden attachment Grim
son the incense Of the affections -
There is secret in hate, whispered
Ionly to the MON, as its pale cold eye
CLEANS on the assasSln's dagger
There are secrets every where in M
ture, from the pedestal to the capital
of the pillar Of the universe, over
which the mysterious eye Of omnipo,
tence burns with its secret meaning.
| Let those who object 70 Masonic
oaths they never saw or heard pro-
Inounced, read the oath taken between
two ancient Masonic brethren, Da
Iyid and Jonathan: "As the Lord ly,
eth and as thy soul llyeth." What au
adiuration for fraternal love to bind
itself with! Does Masonry more than
Ithis9
And let those who object to signals
Of recognition between Masonic bre-
therein 80 with me to the field where
/, Davidlay hid day after day; see jon
ATTAIN and his arrow-bcarer approach
and see the arrow; as it flies through
the air, il bears a message of recognt
ton to David. Such are the signal.
of Masonry, They are the token.
which ono friend sends 60 anoihcr.-
the airs ceH or the 6e,care OF lratcr
nal affection.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-29

-
R standardization having
Fanted to the undersigned at
frm Of the Probate Iou't d
|ounty. on the estate OF Mar
Heed. notice is hereby CIV
frsons having claims against
to bfing them forward du-
pcaied, within the time pre-
law or they will be forcv-
and those indebted 10 said
requested TO make lnmedi-
mt.
UEL CRANE, Adm'r.
my CRANE, Admr'.r.
1883, %.
ACES TO COME.
LIE Of finest material will be
by the proprietor 10 be run Tor
p course on Saturday lst Sep
IA whip to second best borse,
to carry l4o pounds. No
, that ever won a club purse,
addle for mules, each mule tc
os. Horses to a single milo
es three heats withno distance
KILLS WALTON,
1t Proprie or.
NAWAY IN JAZZ.
ommlttcd to the Jail of Madl
county on the 21st inst. hy i
msiiee Of the peace. a Negro
ays his name is JIM, and be
K 5. Smith Of Louisiana
= about six feet high, blacl
% or g years old; had Of
u'''ed an old black hat, blu
aad casiuet pantaloons; tn
- negro Is requested to com
we property pay charges an'
!, OF nll, ~ he will be deal
law directs.
II. HA MAN, Jallor.
MOTTO n.
lsons having business wit
,s'gned, will please 10 cali O
ae''Il, who is bis authofis,'
y, '0f him during his absenc
HENRY HAMBLlN.
:. s,iEiS EXECUTION,
~ WARRANTS,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-29
xrDN iieitAb ID
: s, q. er.ry Hrtae sda3
F. vqIN s. HANCOCK q Co.
TER

TERN ;.
|...-,os.-Fiye dollars in cd
n g at the end q SIX months,
y ss;o,;on will be discontinued.
.,rrarages are paid, except al
y i the publishers. Persons
| . discoutinue viii please give
hereof ia lcritiag.
description ''srrn received for a less
II tx months, !,
.yyrSrs. Inserted at the
f. Dollar per square ten lines
~ the first Insertion. and MY
E1aare for each continuance.
EASEMENTS which are not limit
J manuscript. as to the mum
sertions, will be continued UNI
u out and charged accord
|,rles Of a personal nature,
\ admitted will be charged
y of ~ for every ten lines ior
Exam. Political circulars OF
|dgesses, for the benefit Of in-
bersons or companies. wit be
/ advertisements. and at the
sDvERrIsiNG. For forty lines
aewabIe at pleasure, ONCE .
dollars. Nocontract in either
for less than one year, aud
alf yearly.
Eilege ofannual advertisers is
,heir own Immediate business;
Eertiscments for the benefit Of
hons, sent in BY them, must be
the square.
eloSAL ADvERTlsEMENTs.-- len
ss. moi altcrable, 3 months, elt
40. do. 6 do, q
do. do. IL do. sc
cipu candidates for Office vii
liars each.
Dos Woss must be paid for OF
On letters mas4 be poid, %
not be attended 70.
s.sess ass 5rrs1ssa
ANTON HOTEL.
Undersigned having taker
he 81 this well known cstab
bees leave to inform hit
"a tie public generally tina
II prepared to accommodate
styla not inferior to that o
SE, in the interior of Mlssis
hopes By strict attention t'
nd his endeayors to please
NAV honor him with THEN
to merit n share Of public
L. G.. SLAUGHTER
5, l0-4t
LIAM B. NORFLEEl
TpLLY informs the citizen
lton and its vicinity, tina
permanently IN thus place
bis services in the varlou
II his profession. lie ma,
1t his Office next door t
bearings store.
}, 1885. Att
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-29

II ms eLoRY OF c1sAR--aur rvs wrLpAar Of ROM"
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-29
MIR. HhADhRSUN'S LETTER.
The whole Of Mr.. Henderson's Let.

ter. in answer 70 certain queries pro-
pounded to him by several members
Of the Legislature. upon his becoming
a candidate for the U. s. Senate.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-29
January l9th. leSg.

To the Honorable William Davis, T.
=. ]. Hardy, Byrd Hill, and others,
Members of the Legislature Of the
State Of Mississippi.
The native American., 1838-06-09
Printed by >. c. DUNN for the N. A. Association.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

TERMS.-Subscripon foi one year, So SO in advance
or 3 90 f paid at the end Of three months. For SIX
months l SO in aduance. Advertisements inserted al
the usual rates. ia aNt #H @ 9.Gfa
All letters relating the pecuniary interests Of the Pa
per to be addressed, postage paid, to the Publisher
JAMES e. DUNN
All letters relative 10 the Editorial department 10 be M
rected, postage paid, TO Me Editor ofthe Naoe american
Those subscribers Cor year, who do not give notice Of
their wish TO have the paper discontinued at The end o
their year, will be presumed desiring its continuance
until conntermanrd and il will accordingly be contin-
ued at the option Of the publisher.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-11-17
GOVERNMENT OF MISSISSIPPI.

A. G. McNuTT, Governor till 1910.
BARRY w. Benson, Secretary Of State.
a. b. SAUNDERS, Auditor Of Pub. Acc'ts.
JAMES PHILLlrs, State Treasurer.
I. +. Collins, Attorney General.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-11-17

A. g. McNurr, Governor till 1910.
BARRY w. Benson, Secretary Of State.
A. b. SAUNDERS, Auditor Of Pub Acc'ts.
JAMES PHlLLrs, State Treasurer
! /. +. Collins, Attorney General
JUDICIARY.
JUICES ef The High Court Of Errors and
APpeaiS.-Wm. L. Sharkcy, Daniel ".
Wright, and P. Rutulius R. Pray, Clerk-
Robert \. Patrick.
The high court of errors and appeals
has no jurisdiction, except what properly
belongs TO court Of errors and appeals ;
It's sessions are holden on the first Non
day ofDeccmber and January, al Jackson;
being virtually but one session per an
mum.
Chancellor Of lie Staie--Edward Tur-
ner. Clerk L. Dixon.
The superior court of chancery has u-
rsdiction over all matters, pleas and com.
plants whatsoever belonging 10, or cog
nlzabIo in court Of equity il holds Two
sessions annually.
CIRCUIT COURT.
This court has original jurisdiction in
civil cases, in which the sum IN controyer-
sy exceeds $50. For each Of the cir
cults, a Judge and attorney are elected
quadrennialIy, from Nov. 1888.
Isl Judicial District, composed Of the
counties Of Adams, Claiborne, Jefferson,
Warren and Washington--George Coal
Ter, Judge. John d. Freeman, District
Attorney.
gu Judicial District, composed Of the
counties Of Yazoo, Holmes, Carroll, Yalo-
Dusha, Choctaw and Tallahatche-D. O.
Judge. B. +. Caruthcrs, Dis
riot Attorney.
81 Judicial District, composed of the
counties Of Wilkinson, annie, Franklin.
like, Marion, Lawrence and Hancock
ames Walker Judge. G. G. Cage, Dis
riot Attorney.
All Judicial District, composed of the
ounties Of Gopiah, Simpson, Covngton,
'mith, Scott and Observation-Disclosures Har-
is, Judge. L. 6. Peyton, District Attor-
ey.
9th judicial District, composed Of the S
Of jackson, Green, Perry, Wayne,
ones, Jasper, Clarke and Lauderdale- 8
'homas s. Sterling, Judge. John Watts, {
district Attorney.
6h judicial District, composed Of the
ounties Of Lowries, Kemper, Winston :
ld Octlbbeha- ,,Judge. Henry S, y
ennet, District Attorney. 7,
ut Judiciat District, composed of the :
'unties Of Attala, Leake, Rankin, Madi- .
N and Hinds--C. R. Clifton, Judge +
I'm II. Rollins, District Attorney . !,
8h Jn.icial District, composed ofthe .
unties Of Coahoma, Bolivar, Marshall, 7,
lafayette, Ponolo, De Soto and Tunica-- +
-ederick W. IIuling, Judge. s. L. Isaacs, - :,
strict Attorney, @ ~
9h judicial District, composed of the .,
unties Of Monroe, Chickasaw, Pontotoc, r
ppah, Tishemingo, and Iiawamba-Ste- "
en- Adams, Judge. Reuben Davis, Dis ri
ct Attorney. -,
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-11-17

VT - y TT VI It
Nov. IL. 39-tf.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-11-17
ALSO

ALSO.
Writing 4 Letter paper, Quills, Sand,
Spelling books and WATERS.
Iinwarc of all descriptions.
Crockery,-Cups and Saucers, Plates.
Bowls, Pitchers, &c. &C.
Spanish and Common Segars, and ma
ny aticlos too numerous to mention.
Oct. Is. 34-tf
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-11-17
Groceries.
Z. r. OidecOD g. Go.

I'd ESPECTFULLY announce TO the
Ia public generally, that they have o.
pened a Grocery g. provision Store
10 their new house, on the North side OF
the public square, where they will be glad
to receive and accommodate their friends.
The following comprises a portion of their
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-11-17
PARIIAM BUFORD.
Sheriff Of Ynroo % M

'SherD OF ldz0o Co., M.
Sept, q, 1888. 20-6t.
2. S. The editors of all the papers who
receive copy Of this, will please insert
the same six times, and forward their
claims to the Office of the Yazoo Banner
for collection. =. BUFORD
Sheriff.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-11-17
N Office

EIySCAPED from the Jail of Yazoo Co.
EA Nj, on Friday, the 24th Aug, 1888
MAGNuS Il. RODGERS.-whC
was committed TO Jail on the charge Of
numbering James L. Rainey. Said Rod
gers is about feet & inches high, fair
complexion, blue eyes, light auburn hair
about % years old, remarkable for his
sound sense, square and wei built; in all
probability amply supplied ith money,
which he spends freely. And enc Thomas
J. Byrd, departed from this place at the
same time, who was under-jailor, and who
is accessory to the escape of said Rod
gers; said Byrd is about 80 years of age,
blue eyes, and wears wig, quite corpu-
lent. One thousand dollars will be given
for the apprehension If said Rodgers, and
FIVE hundred dollars for the apprehension
Of said Byrd.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-11-17
Dcni0t Operations.
BS. W. KEGaEHOyyay

III % ESPECIFULLY informs the ladies
EO and gentlemen Of Liberty, and the
community at large, that he has
located himselti in the town Of Liberty. to
render the people as much service as pos
sible, he is well prepared to perform any
operations ON the teeth.
PRICES.
Sealing Of the Teeth, S 5 co
Plugging Do with gold, from 10 90
Inserting Porcelain Teeth, 10 to Is 90
Extracting teeth, or roots of teeth, ! co
N. b. The operator aatters himself that
he can give ample satisfaction.
He may at all times be found in bis
room, at M'Dowel's old stand, or at the
Liberty Hotel.
Oct 81. 3G-tf.
-
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-11-17

The following table shows the times OF
holding elections, the seats Of government,
and the stated periods for the meeting of
the Legislatures, Of the several States in
the Union.