davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12

Scroiula or Kings Evil, Chronic Rheumatism,
Chronic Cutaneous Dis Pains in the Bones, by free
, eases, use of Mercury
the blood being in vitiated state.
This very concentrated Syrup is prepared with the
greatest pharmaceutical and and contain
the active principle of Sarsnpara in the mos concep
traed degree, combined with other vegetable substances
of known efficacy.
The great desideratum with physicians in being abb
to exhibit large quantity of Sarsaparilla in a sma
dose, has been obtained in this preparation-they being
the course of their practice.
- !, Price 81 50 p0f bottle. Sold only at SWAIN
bfolHERS drug store, No. Canal street whe-
may be had fresh and genuine, drec from the nrnr ria
tors, Swains Panacea and Vermuge Potter's C,taol,
con- Carpenters Preparations, and large and genera
assortment of fresh dru gs, md
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12

NoTICE-rheo owner of several packages ,nerchan
l Y die marked Madame V. Ariquencave. per shin
Groton from Nav York, is hereby not fed thar the
have been stared by SFETSoN, AVERY Il co,
nlJl sonsinees "titoros,'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12

RACON SluES-36 casks Cincinnati snos
kSfGniinS f-0iH he steamboat Ecno, auo Tor safe ),
BoSERT Il tIAWF
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12
PlNNOCk'S ROME, &c.
| RGINNOCk'S IMPROVED EnICION OLE DIP

- - FlNNOCkS ROME, &c.
E5lNNOCk'S IMPROVED EDITION OF DIR
ID Goldsmiths Abr:dgMeut of the History of Rome
to which is preixed an Introduction to the Study
roman History, and great variety of valuable ilfor
nation added throughout tbs work, on the Manners
Institutions and Antiquities of the Romans with nu
merous biographical and historical Notes; and queg
tons for examination at the end of each section. II
, Illustrated win thirty engraviIgs wood, by Aterton
fINNocK's Improved Edition of DIR Gollsniths History
OF England from the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the
death of George ID, with continuation to the yea
1859. With questions for examination at the end o
each section Besides variety of valuable nforma
ton added throughout the work. Consisting of table
OF contemporary Sovereigns and eminent persons
Coplous explanatory notes. Remarks the poll
tics, manners and literature of the age. An outline,
the Constitution &c. &c. illustrated by many engr1
ings.
GUYS ELEMENTS OF ASTRONOMY, and an Aorilrmcn
OF keiths New Treatise on the Use of Globes New
American edition, with additions aud improvement
ana an expation of the astronomical part Of the Am
Ican Almanac.
just received and for sale by WI MskEAN
nov "A corner OF Camp and Common at,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12
JARVIS & ANDREWS,
mr. 5 Cor Common and rchapitoulas sis.

ri EW BOOKS-Nayal Sketch Book, OF, the Service
Aaoat and ashore. With characteristic reminiscent
ces, fragments and opinions. BY the author of
Tales OF Tar, &c. second series, in vols.
Random Recolections of the House of Commons,
nom the yenr 1880 the close OF 1856, including perso
nal sketches of the leading membership one of no par
y, just received and for snle by w McKEAN,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12
anglo r. B. C. II,
TENNEN5s MAI or LOUISIANA, &c. &C.

TENNEKs MAI OF LOUISIANA, &c. &c
4 NEW MAP OF LOUISIANA, with its canals, roads
~ and distances, from place TO place. along ths stage
and steamboat routes, by II. s. remler.
NIroHELL'S MAP Of THE UNITED STATES showing
the principal Turnpike and common roads, on which are
given The drstsnces in meF from pace to another
also the coutst of the canals and rail roads through
cut the couttrv, carefully compiled from the best al-
thurities-pubshed by 5. Augustus MITCHELL
MlroHELLs TRavI HERS GUIDE THROUGH THE
UNITED STATES; map OF the roads, distances steam,
boat and cunai routes &C. just received and for sale
WM irkEAN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12

TO REM.
a NEW two story brick touse, situated doors
[ 4 from the Second Muncinatt Had, on St 'harcs
st Rent very low, possession given me'iiatcy
Enuuire at the pretnse%. MO- t.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12

hec1fl N fIfFt.1 Y T|-t VI ~ On T. y
EEETYER'S Eferyesrent Magnetism Ape.eHt FIRM
Dyspepsia o. Indigestion, nervous aat'';t-1 5|zr
G'ss, hea!acfe AGILITY Of The sta Hah, .saldGa Gus
hyeness, cutune Hns dist es ggut gfa EEL Se l4
saued gentle, cnoline pursativs-
This Desirable preparntipn hns received thu naffan-
nne of many eminent members of I pHof.s>o1 n Il
from Discerning public ,uany respec ahie md uuss-
cited testimonials fits efficacy medicine have been
ELECTED. With all the pleasing qualities Of slu-a Of
sadn er, Il tho active medicinal properties
of the must nipr we'd ssnaus pireaIiye4 it IS pleasant
IN The palate, and gratefult III stomach.
IMPORTANT CAUIIDN-The Increasing ran,itn-
tion md treat demnnd for Butte = .efescen AInsne-
aiau Altren has been m iHdueemc for othe 10 of.
fer imitation Of this valuable med Give prcha sers
par iciafly wnned nt this nct that they may be
on 'hei guard, AVID not procure impure aft;ee.
The abiie respectfully infor Ell that tho .uhscri-
fers constantly supplied aih TIE original and ge-
su,e prepnrati ns For sale wh1 esale re ALL
SiCki.E.s Il co. Agents
NILS 40 Canal street n
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12

AttiDS fFSHtaete tjaf I'M, Tor the restoration
aud growth oi Hair, giving beallh and BEAUTY and
,eyenig madness.
Before This IInir Oh offered to the ,nblc It had
aeen tried in hnn1r. ds # cases hadness tnncs am
fnlng o of tie hair and inevery instance It's salnnry
effects havr been realised 1t has er failed tn produce
new and heaaifil growth of hal, herds nlrea,l,
bald In cases whore becomes dry and ceases grow
ths Oil will very soon ren,ler il healthy, md produce
rnnd and beautiful growth of hair, without the lens
injury to the head This Oil gives a., cable fra
yanee and is preferable TO any other II r Oil for per
umiug, rur'ing and Guessing the hair. The h r
act beeo e d. afr 3eirgi' For sale at
EEs Il D'LANGF.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12

IHECkS ON PIIlLADELPHIA-Fo sal, nv
- York; I R0THERS,
u 80 amp s,rcsf.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12
EXPRESS MAIL.

FIGPRESS MAIL.
TIMES OF ARRIVAL, DEPARTURE DISTANCE
&C OF the Express Mail, betwnari Noodle and New
lork--eaving Mobile daily Mt 3 p. NJ. Northwar
New York daily at P. NJ Southwark.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12

I II IEFIH 81 lI0ITu JNITNF;
J. wv III bnyes OFFS duz each iloselie " inc 1926,
50 do OFF do 90 do 1921;
81 do off, do 7. 7 Port, 1876
~ do off, do I. z brown Sherry, 1877
10 pipes extra Atn.e;fa. For uc by
uEIlAiOGEht., BROWN 4 c..
,rr 0t',rti street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12

I'D $50 coils Rope, landing from Ambassador for sale
by LAiET & AMELUNG,
ml9 II Commerce ST,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12
MAIL ARRANGEMENT

MAIL ARRANGEMENT
Northern Aai1S Duo Due Every Day atl2M.
v-es,or,, a1,v Due every Sunday, Wednesday an
W ny y "'e Closes every Monday Wednesda
.""s'' and Saturday, by 0, P. III.
1,1e y,.s Mil Due every Tuesday, Thursday,
1Ae 1 ~;a "@'f Saturday by S p. Nj.
VI" Closes every Monday, Wednesday
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12

i N Dl lit bhls torlth ploIt American Brandy
K , ',rding, fer sale by
ISAAC BRIDGE s. co.
mol I;i4 Magazine street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12
WIN. fHNiI.N

CHARLESTON. July IL, s5i.
afflicted four years with an ulcer in tie Leg oc
casionay accompanied with crysipclaous inflammation
and excessive pain in the leg and ancle joint. Several
eminent physicians eXclted tcir skill upon it, but with
out permanent benefit In this five bottle
Indians anacea made apeItect
MARGARET A WEST, I21 Market
: For sale by HENRY BONNABEL, druggist aser
t0;. the prOurietors. 1'chcupitoias street liz
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12
NO MERCURY NOR coPAYVA

4 AGG{Nti SIZE pieces Keatuckv Bagginr, Land il
d , from steamer GeA Wasne. and for sale by
EORilE, BROTHERS,
lei IS Camn street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12
w w. SW AIN

No. lis Casat Street Aem Orleans
IN AS always on hand cenitnntly x recci,in. prt
II Dyes, Chemicals, and pun.s, among thci. er
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12

asIUUR-5UD bbs : Flour ior sale bv
~ milo q DORSEY, A New l.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12

N IMIU VI E77vTe'7'r' ' Wv IT
En CASKS BACON sides for SAFE by
e1O ma9 G DORSEY, A New Ievee.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12


I.ou"lie, JAY 1887.
CAPPED fran tic S. ". C. 7dcocat. of The 24h June 1877
~ the request OF DR.. Williams, we insert the follow
il, ,e from the Rev. Mr. Howell of Nashville, to thu,
e,lltoI of III South Western Christian Advocate who
it appears, has examined tke di omua and other docu
msns evlcye OF the Doctors claims public patron
age In consequence of an Incident, DR.. W will ro-
mnin in Nashville few dnya longer than he at irst
ntenlcd-sny the LIST july
Rev. Mr. lieli:-llaving been requested by Dr.
Williams, the ocuSt, in this city to examine his
numerous diplomas and other documents eyinciya of
his claims to public coniiene in his profession have
in company with valued friend done so with pleasure
Among them found letter from Mr. Pageol at pre-.
sett Charge Atlares of the King of the French Mt
Washington addressed DIR. Williams testifying the
commences OF the diplomas from the Kings of France
Belgium &c. as well those from the Medical Socje-
ties of France. He has numerous vouchers from men
known to be Of high reputation this country received
succ his arrival in the United States, detailing instnn
of great success in tie restoration of sight to the
o4,ni have seen ne .ry all his poor patients in this
c.ty. | knew none of them previous to thei coming
uaCcr his cure; but all have say they are I'M
qaestionably hencflted
ROB',T L. C HOWELL,
Nashville, tune 81, 1852.
Z. 5. Since writing the auove, of Dir. Williams
patients has called upon me- AMI says he ud actually
and totally lost the sight of eye for seventy wears
hat declares himself better that last night for the
first time in his life that he rccollcc he could dis
ting ush, with tn eye some Of the pronnenti urs.
learn that this old gentleman has iiye! many years
in this rdgon, and says he has been Methodist during
furty years.
Yours truly,
ID
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12

EAT IEEi.BARROWS, &c-25 Nheolbarrnws, 70
dirt do. i'll store, for sale by
GliAMPLiN & COOPER.
NILS 50 ,un
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12

M NESme dwelling house on Triton street, be-
W tween 1'soii Circle aed arontniel trert
m29. Arplrto OFT,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12

H EMON SYRUP Il PlCkl hs3-;1nlefwoot l.t-
u syrup and Pickles, assorted sizes also, 90
boxes Of Lewis & iaskrlts Pickles. for sNic tcloae
consignment, by JARVlS \ NHi>!t, w..
ell! cor Common and ictp1ptuul4s
"a OAP-lo" halt huXcs No S"np, !'r'nd ut James
- Gould, for sale by ISAAC BRIDGE. J.. CA.
ml6 Isl MagH2.e STREET
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12

's'Hh S"hcrhers, Agents for t,r extensive houae o
W. & ). Butcher Sheffield Enrland, have inst
Scelved extensive of pn' Ell g consistinr o.
Table and Dessert Knives Of description, Pen
tocket, Dirk and Spear point l>nves; Razora, Scis
sors hdge Tools &C. &c. &C. which they are prepared
onxhhit to the trade Tor orders. Terms and conditions
will he made known nj th, time
mis- ]. ID. BEIN & A COHEN 90 Common ST
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

ERRATA.-Few are aware OF the dit
ficulties which the Compositor encoun-
ters in setting up articles from manuscript,
and the almost mpossibility Of avoiding
errors when the author does not see the
proof. In the last number Of the Advo
cate several important errors occurred il
the Grafton of DR.. T. M. ROGERS.
The reader will please correct the fol
lowing
In the 9th Pine from the bottom of the
End 'colu1T, for "coasting" read bursting
In the 18th line from top of Srd column
for "run" read nurse.
In the 25th line from top of 4th col
umn, for soften" read open. Q
In the 4th line from top of 9th column
for "digni6ed" read ungyted.
In 18th line from top of 9Th column, fol
"wil be soar" read wiH soar.
Other errors chiefly literal the reader
can easily correct.
II would seem unnecessary TO say thai
these are not the errors Of the author o.
the Grafton.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

Government, sold in 1922, 1898, and 1924,
at a premium Of two per cent. Why it is
SO, | shall not stop to show. SO 1t always
has been, and so, ! am informed, on the
highest authority, it will be now. | will
moi propose such loan, because | will not
relieve the Government from the just obi
UNI of bringing the country into such a
condition. Let the administration openly
and aboveboard 60 to the people, tell them
there is no money in the Treasury, that
they are forced to borrow, my life upon it,
that if it is no fault Of theirs, they will
not be held answerable; il it is their fault,
they ought not to be allowed to escape
the responsibility. ASK for loan say
openly, and do not wrap it up in the delu-
sive pretex: Of issuing Treasury notes.
What individual, il he wished to borrow
ten millions, and by issuing his notes in
large sums to few individuals, could
raise upon them two hundred thousand
dollars more than their face, would choose
to issue them in small sums, easily nego-
table, TO a multitude Of creditors, and
at loss Of three hundred thousand dol
lars; in all, half million. That pre-
cisely is the difference between the two
plans, and we are about TO do for the
country what no sane man would do for
himself
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

A Strong Case of Abolitionism.-A well
dressed, intelligent, and high spirited mu-
latto woman, formerly slave in Natchez,
belonging to Silas Lillard,) and bearing
the name of Luciia Tucker, was lately
brought up in Boston, charged with o.
penly leading dissolute life. She went
to Boston about two years ago with the
family of her master, who put up at the
fremont House. As soon rs was known
TO the Abolitionists that she was in the CT
ty, plan was laid to get her away and
secrete her. and under some friendly pre-
tence, she was enticed to visit, and was
not permitted to return to her masters
family. The abduction made some stir at
the time Of it, and her master had to leave
he city without her. In speaking of it
before the Justice, she said, 81 always had
good home at Natchez, and did all |
could to get back TO my master, but they
would not let me 60 any where I'LL it was too
late. Then was left to shift for myself,
and would have done any thing to have
got the means TO return back to hatcher"
In the course of the examination before
the jastice, she expressed strong wish to
get back to her former home at Natchez
but when told by the magistrate that it
was more than probable, she would be
sentenced 10 two months labor in the
House Of Correction, she broke forth in the
following strain
"Me in the House Of Correction! What
have done, that should be sent to such
degraded place as ,hat9 ! should never
be able to hold my head up again after be.
ing there; and will never 60 there.
would rather cut my throat from ear tC
ear first. Yes, I'll die-rll murder my
self, sooner. Keep me here in Boston, a
way from my own home, and then send mi
to the House of Correction! I'll never
never submit to such disgrace. defy al
the officers in Court to attempt II, and /
they want to see dead woman, they viii
start with me for that place."
If this case, which we gather from the
Boston Post, did not make the Abolitionist'
feel ashamed of themselves, they must b.
past all shame.-N. o. Picdynne.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

prove. But let the bank party trinmss
and unite to their moneyed influepca
patronage Of, the Government, and M me
would give picayune for the right or ",o
frage? None but vassal or fool ,so ~,
attend the polls. A separation Of bank snS
Government should be the patriotic dsS Sau
Of every Democrat.
"If we can confer value on paper ~.
pared by another, we can give the ss s,e,
validity TO paper prepared by ourselya"'
If bank by banking, realizes a nil
lion Of dollars per year, then it is no,o ,,
rious that a tax Of that amount hs.
been levied on the industry Of the co 'T'
munity-but Treasury notes are NJ,
issued with view to speculation or ns
cuniary ACKNOWLEDGMENT, but to acIi.
tate the interests Of all without doiuu n
justice to any. Let us if possible, Brine
The gold and silver into circulation, and +
there be not enough, or should it be loo poa
derous as the wings tell US, to answered.
our business transactions, then le, NJ
make good the DEFICIENCY, by adding there.
10 ora PAPER OF OUR OWN,-nOh
which brokers cannot speculate, Tor Oh,
farmers be shaved-a paper that wouH
maintain its intrinsic value, so long as the
administration Of the Government would
consult the public welfare, and maintain
the reputation oftheir country. And who
would not rather, under such circum.
stances, trust to Representatives period.
cally chosen by the community-men Sc.
lected for their wisdom, patriotism, and
moral worth, than to the soulless conduc.
tors Of bank-men privileged to ma
chine money at pleasure, and multiply
promises not to be redeemed"
1t is natural to suppose that this gentle
man, in his travels, conversed with many
of the leaders ofthe democratic party, and
particularly with those of Mississippi
that he is we'll advised Of the views Of the
party, and that this may be considered TO
some extent party erpose. We wouldin'
vite attention to this extract. 1.-THE gene
raj government has the right to enter the
field in hostile array against the banks,
which are State institutions-created and
kept in existence by State authority, whert
60 our State Rights principles2 Hnh
the object Of the government to extlrAs
the banks, and then supply the defdng
by adding paper of its own, whereges
the Wanted separation Of the political from
the money power? Some may yet be
brought to the humiliating confession
"Like an idiot, gazing on the brook,
We leap at stars, and fasten in the mud"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21
From the Natchez Tri.Weekly Courier.
Communicated.
IMPORTANT DECISION.

Two motions for new trials came up to-
day before Judge Coalter presiding in the
Circuit Court here, and were argued upon
the following points.
They were suits brought by the Planters
Bank against separate individuals, as on,
dorsers upon promissory notes, discounted
the one by the Planters Bank and the other
by the United States Branch Bank at this
place and transferred to the former. IhsI
defence set up on the trial at the last term
Of the Court was, that the contracts were
void inasmuch as the Banks in discountns
the notes calculated interest by "Rowlels
interest tablesn which divides the year 10
to IL months Of 80 days each, giving
but $50 days, which necessarily gave more
interest than the law allows per annan'
That it was therefore corrupt agreement
and the contract consequently void
The plaintiffs attorney urged that this
was the general custom, adopted for mere
CONFERENCE.-The the contract was not 10
tentionally corrupt, but was made in GOOD
faith and valid. That moreover the law
fixing the rate Of interest attached no pen.
ally in case of excess being taken, and
that therefore the objection could not OK
tend further than the actual excess, what
ever it might be. The verdict Of theJury
was in favor Of the plaintiff.
The motion made for the new trial Oy
Judge Montgomery who defended the suns
was simply that the verdicts were "conira
ry TO law and evidence" and he waived On
argument on the subject. SIS. Boyd, Esq.
the Attorney for the plaintiffs urgeC,s
considerable length before the Court '%
morning, that the verdicts ought not 70"
set aside.
Judge Coalter sustained the motion, anG
set aside the judgments upon the gfOuuu,
that The evidence was clear that he In'esSs'
calculated upon the notes was done Oy wy
plaintiffs, knowing that that mode Of eSr
culation would give them fraction Os''
the stipulated terms Of interest, allowing
the year to contain 365 days. That ! wa
therefore "corrupt" and that the OOu %
could not interfere to enforce the cO"O'
tons Of an illegal contract. Il.
The question will, presume, go 70 t ~
High Court Of Errors and Appeals OO,O''
a final termination. /"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

A CURIOSITY were shown q OSa.
tiful specimen Of the ingenuity Of clrS ~,
few days since by Mr.. Cook Of TINS ~,
ough. 1t was BIRDS nest, made en1Ii Wv;
of silver wire, beautifully woven toge' ~,
The nest was found on q sycamore WI 4
on the Cadores, by DR.. Francis Bea1o, !, :.
York county. 1t was the nest OF nSS IN
ing-bird, and the material was proOsE;.II
obtained from soldiers epauIetio wn .,
il had found.--[ West Ckasicy Vu1SSS :"
cord.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

Lying. was famous problem
among the Stoics, which ran to this pur-
pose: "When a man says 4 lie,' does he
lie, or does he not2 IL he lies he speaks
the truth; if he speaks the truth he les
Many were the books written upon this
wonderful problem. Crysyppus favored
the world with no less than six; and Phile.
tus studied himself to death in his vain
efforts to solve it
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

Epigram.--An old gentleman Of the
name Of Gould married girl of nineteen.
He wrote letter to one Of his friends,
informing him Of the happy event, with
this couplet:--
$50 you see, my dear friend, though eighty
years old,
A girl Of nineteen falls in love with old Gould"
He received reply in these terms:
"A girl Of nineteen may love Gould, il is true,
But believe me, dear sir, il is Gold without u"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

Shakespeare Modernized.-Two loofers
were spouting the other day, in front of
"the bank" when one drew wallet from
his pocket, and said: ale that steals my
purse, steals trash."-"Yes," replied the
other "and he who filches from you your
good name, takes from you tchat you nevey
hddm
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21
L1B@RTYs


rTThe quarterly meeting Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held in Liberty on the
LIST Sabbath in August.-Thcre will be preaching
ON the Fridky and Saturday preceding.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

Latest Absence Of Mind Case.--We have
been told that a lady dropped herself
into the post Office instead Of the letter, and
did not discover the mistake until the clerk
asked her whether she was single or not.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

James X. Paulding, Of New York, au-
thor ofthe churchman's fireside," &C., has
been appointed Secretary Of the Navy.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

Appointments By the President. Henry
A. Atkinson, of N. O., as Governor, and
VIM B. Conway, Of Penn, as Secretary
of the new Territory ofIowa.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

Mr.. Felix Grundy has been nominated
and confirmed Attorney General Of the
United States.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-21

Mississippi Money, by the last accounts,
from 26 to SO per cent. discount at Clncin'
natl.