davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12
lFrom The M.lisnn,nn.

The following thrilling and beautiful staDzas suc
only ns husband and fs;her could have written =
The author wi please accept our grateful acknowl
sigemcns for his esteemed favor.
A Massachusetts vessel from Charleston, bound Il
Norfolk, when short lime out Was eap-izedj hut MP
on cutting the anyards, the masts wen bs the hoard
and she rghted SIX days afterwards she fallen IL
With By Russian vessel, the taken on ahd
e1 20 Europe. The friends Of the hal long given
them n2 AS lost when To- letter arrived Informing then
cf Their safety.
Tue roet has seized the moment when the supposed
widow in her weeds, while tcIipg her the
her gi receives the jos ii Lews Cf her long monrned
husbands iafefy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12
THE WRECKED MARINER RE.
STORED


"Mother, oh, tell me whv Won weep
Why watch you when all Others sleep
Nhs trrn our eye towards yonder sea,
When ielnpests shroud the rocky lee
Why start YOU at the post mans bell
Why hesve that sighl Dear mother, tell"
II weep SoT one you never knew
For one whose love was great for you
Tor one who mid the ocesn wave,
uncoiiined found nn early grave
And when the tempest whisteowd,
j thpk hear hin, shrek, my child
"'Twas on q lovely eve, when high
The moon rode up the star gemin'd sky,
While all around was calm s,J still,
Save the love making whip-poor-willj
ffc kissed rs both my darlug son,
And badc farewell, and swim was gone"
"soon tn the breeze his sail he spread,
And sesward tnrn'd his vessels head
looked, and 10, speck of white
Ge.nmcd the far verge Of human sight;
looked again, aud saw, my child,
Eangbt but waste of waters wild.
"Iong have I watched with aching breast
yon heaving oceans ioaning crest
Long has my midnight taper CLEANED,
Ard when nsorn's earliest brightness Lesmed
I've st"od alone in anguish wild,
And watched, and wept in vain, my child
"Deep wrapt within his sea weed shroud,
In oceans caves he coidIy sleeps; q
Above him tcinpests thunder loud,
And round him many "a monster leaps
The fierce winds wall and birds scream
Chant sadly his wild requiem.
"i3ut, mother, do not weep so now;
He may have scapcd the occa.i's foam,
Health may be beaming from his brow,
And he may now be vending home.
oh, wait dear mother, ill YOU hear;
Xou're not alone for nm near.
eyes, You are len, my lovely boy
Oh how he loved to press thy form
How bright his dark eye bcaDed with JOY,
When nesting In his bosom warm
Thou listened TO the tempest wild,
And isughed In infspt slce, my child.
'sBut an vain hope. What's that hear
ID II the p,sstmsn's he'll, my dear
u ", IL rs! go down my hoy
lie comes "a letterl griefi or joy ?"
she breaks the seal--one look she gives -
"God's name be praisedhc iNcs he iivesl"
" sskington, May, losa. =. E. ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12
WARRANTED
Superior Water Proof Oil
Blacki'.g,
or Leather Preventative,
Prepared and sold by
w. III. READ,
l63, Thames-sir .Nesopori, II. L.

THIS Backing will be found upon trial to
eurpass any other now in use, for soften.
ing and preserving all kinds Of leather, and
rendering the same perfectly inpervious to
water. A composition so valuable has long
been wanted. The subscriber, after several
years experimenting, feels confident that he
can now offer TO the public an article that
will give universal satisfaction. By this CON-
position all kinds of leather, however hard
may in very few moments by its applica-
ton, be made perfectly pliablc.
Jan %, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12
WIN. Il. McIviII.

Wishes to inform tho public. that he carries on
the TIN PLATE business, in all its branches, a,
his old stsnd. No. t64, es-street, where can
be had at all times sny article OF lin Ware usu-
ally called fcr-shset Iron aud Copper wcrh,
Coal stoves Of various kinds. and other article
commonly kept in Tin Store. sps6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12
Watr Mamufaetorp.


HNHE subscriber has commenced mnnu factnr-
Il ing hair, and offers for sale all descriptions
OF ornamental hair work Of his own manufacture.
| ALSO, large supply Of French and German
manufacture, among which are single bows. plats
on combs. everlasting ringlets, SC. fLf, These
are newly imported articles.
! Fusetts, borders, or any kind Of work manufac-
tured 10 order Persons holding their own hair
can have it manufactured if they prefer il, or il
will be taken in exchange for any kind Of hair
work.
All kinds OF hair work dressed by IN entire new
process, lately introduced from Germany. Rim
glets can he dressed at the very shoriesi notice ;
and the style Of dressing is well calculated to
please, as well as keep in curl. For further par
ticulars enquire at the LADIES ORNA.
MENTAL HAIR EMPORIUM, 1877
Thames-st.
J. REMOND.
tppN. D. Cash will be given Cor any quantity
lextrn long hair
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12
CURE FORJAUNDICE AND DROw.
SINESS.

OhEPARED from re'ript originally procured fr m
Il an indian Family. II was formerly nown as the
Ind nm Corrective, and highly estre med for its tcnev
Tor all e"'nIi ints mentioned bcl"w.
~ The Spi"g ofthe yeHr, every ope T. troubled more
or ie-s with propensity 10 sleep aud by the o
corrective, y, can he ob,i ted entirely f"r pur u ing
and eradcang all kinds of hnmors ff. m the
they app "iepaiy IN the fncr or nny Part I'll ihs
body, is nn better and ir rff, act s han nv
rnni ~ ntiont in Tact seldom Nm. 20 fail in
proving rfsstua The patient ~ nnd n one es MGR,
W The biooh than any other prepara ion they ever te
erred 10, II " far better than salts snlphnt cream tar.
TAR ornny rrei aiatin OF fhis Kind for wh the bi.od
: once pnrh'd with this earrrstlir, IL remains b. sn
even temperature thrmah tie sunnfr months. for
he lnl's, want Of appetite, liver eonpIa me-
hcadnebr, stnpor, &C sc. For the rnt,uh, which 10
centrally occas onsd BY the impure state of the brd
IRE ~ robnr ertant that has proved 80 sfIsc eus
This pnyng corrective. For an the abnve n,paints
is seIacm known to f W. proving an sfIs nal ~ me-
dy really worth the public ATTENTION, ~ every one
aware ofthe unpeasant dull, heavy feeling. whirh
The spring 81 the year odnces And by the Of this
eorreive. " can he obviard entireiy-.very one " he
males use OF thr above PREPARATION, Will b.. artonished
~ the mild and ernile feet has the blood. 10 be-
had by whoiessIe aud reta M Nm. riown, AL wssh.
inston treci, VIM. Wnri to. a. y. IisilJ. r. Brnwp
brewers, usbinr ftevcns, ". Hoiden, A. Beyden,
kiddef, J. Y. Preston, inmcs Fowe, fttb Fnv ie, %.
psrson. Resfieaax, Frederick Rrow J. Drown Chss.
B korcrs, south nosionj =. Kddef charlc.iown ". ~
hmwn \ iIsfron, raiems Tbcs. rnyi<. Kevbufgpoftj
dencei Babcock, Worcester. shattuek v. tsn.hfides
ri,ofnion. New Bedford; shar, al Rivsr, TAyLOk,
nf New port.
WINE-io quarter casks Lisbon Wine, Jm.t received
w aud for sale BY EF& w NEwrvs,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12
LITTLE CHILD,s EVENING
LITTLE cHILD's MORNING
PRAYER.

Savior, hear little child,
Offer thee morning PRAYER;
Change my heart and make II mild,
That all ma, see Thy image there.
Did'st thon bear my evening PRAYER
And let me sleep upon ih, breast
WnsIDy health mud life thy care,
Thst ia sleep swce; oid rest
Hast thou washed me In thy blood
Hast thou cIcsnsed me fom oil siaf
Jesus, thy rich atoniIIg blood
Can make all pure and clean within.
Savior, change this heart Of mine,
re I'm and save inc thro' thy blood,
Pardon INV sin, aud own me thine,
Aud make ne holy, wiae, aud good
ft Amen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12

Cure your Cough Cure y0nr Cough 7!
Mas. M. N. (sARDyyRs INDIAN BAL
l'A SAM OF LILY Err We ORT is truly doing
wonders for the care OF Coughs, Colds, and
aB Lang complaints. II is wholly vegetable,
and will effect what it proiesses TO. that is
cure yonr cough. For sale by
June 81. X. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12

PrNsv RovAL--Fsrmcrs might easily
save the hssh <'f horses and cows, and con.
nf great kindness on their animals in pre-.
venting the usual snnpyapce Of fies by sim.
ply. washing The pafl< With the extract Of
penny royal Flies viii not slight momeu,
On the spot 10 which this has been applied
Escfy man rbo " scompasaionste TO his beasts
ought fo know this simple vcmcdy, and ever,
livery stable and country inn ought to have
. sutpIy on hand for travellers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12
Thomas M. Hathaway,

TAKES this course to inform the Gnhabi
tanis Of Newport and its vicinity, that he
has taken the stand recently occupied by Mr..
IHEWETT, No. 3, Brond-strect, near the
State House. whore he intends to carry on the
SADDLE. HARNESS, and T'R J.N'k. M
KING BUSLV'ES.S,ln all its various branch
es, and hopes by attention to his business, to
merit share OF public patronage.
UP Particular attention paid to making
copper-riyettcd Engine Hose-also, Ships
Hose and Bellows. [April 25.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12

'Large .qehes from Lille Toe Corw gro,o.
CORNS, CORNS-An effeciual and war.
" ranted cure for Toe Corns, which does
not failto cure in one instance in 100, for sale
by the gross, dozen, or single box, by A. b.
4 ID. SAyDs, 100 Polton, corner Of William.
st.. N. York. Also, by r. u. HAZARD,
Sign Of the Golden Mortar, Newport, X. I.
Price only % cents. fDec %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12
CLOTH DRESSING.
NNIlE subscribers have entered into Co part.
- nershp in business, under the firm Of
GOULD & DIJRFEE.

And respectfully inform their friends 4 the pub
that they have rented the NJ ills in Portsmouth
belonging to s. Clarke, where they will hereafter
card into rolls, sheep wool Of all grudes-spn
yarn n-n,anufacture cloth on shares or contract
Also, color and dress woollen cloths, renl indigo
blue, and all other coIors--color and dress gar
inenta;- yarn for carpets.&c &c, all which
shall be done speedily, in the best manner, and
on the most reasonable terms.
THOMAS GOULD,
ISAAC =. DURrEE.
N. u. Articles intended to he sent TO them,
may be left with Sanford Amy Little COMPTON,
leo. Al'ny or WIN. Aimy, Tiverton,--N NJ.
Psarse J. Clifford, Bristol Ferry, ,--Underwoc ocd
Carr, lob Sherman, Edward shDhope, or Benz
II. WiIbor, broad st'r Newport. = Durfee s Inn,
Portsmouth, or at their Mandatory.
Portsmouth, march 26th, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12
MRS. MN. GARDENERS
GENUINE INDIAN B.4LS.aM
OfLiverWOrt & HOarhOund

IS put up in Bot
ties ut the low
price Of 50 cents
each, containing
three ounces Of
Livcrworl, besides
the virtue Of many
other roots and
herbs known a.
,nong the Indians
as eRcacions ia
curing Pulmonary
,,.s.,la.nso Eha
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12

I'm. VAN HAMBERT's FEMALE
~ RENOVATING PILLs-From Ger
'nany-An efcciuaI remedy FOR suppression. ir-
regularity, and all cases where nature does moi
have her proper and regular course.
Sold by J. II. Hart, corner of Broadway and
Chambers street I; and T.. NJ. Gnion, corner Of
Bowey and Grand street, snd corner of Henry
and Pike streets and by r. Burnrt, 35 Sixth
avenue, New York. Also, by DR.. X. r. IiAZ-
ARD. at the Sign Of the Great Mortar, Newpon,
Il. j. [March L.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12

~ so chests Souchong. Young Tyson. and
- GuDpowder Teas. jus, received and Tor
sale by 4. Z. 4 w. NEwTos.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12
CHEESEMAN'S ARABIAN BAisAM.

M ORE than ten thousand persons within
i'A the last four years, have beencured Of
Rhcumatism,by this Dalsam. II has not fail
ed to cure Rheumatism. Numb limbs or Per-
ishcd limbs, in a single case, for sale by
May II. R.J. Taylor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12
SmM8UTND 1p@RTDay
Mr. Atkinson will obuss Subscriber by giving the
pllowsns fsons the New York Observer place in his

Mr.. Atkinsoa will obIIss q Subscriber by giving ih'
1olowsns fon, the New York Observer, place in hi
peper.
- fFor the New York Observer
Nn. Epi1on.--some weeks ago, I prepared shoi
eveise PRAYER for my little child, three years old
which she soon committed IA memory and appeared
Say with great delight. A. the request OF her moihc
hare Issey prepared corresponding prayer for th
snoraInE. The thought that these little prayers lniah
snordpro1t 10 other htle children, has induced
send them - You M place la your valuable paper:
. ~ "A. NJ.
LITTLE CHILD's EVENING
f PRAYER.
Savior now the day IL o'er,
ff On child thy blessing pourS
1ft Wash me in thy dying blood,
Pardcn my sin and make me good
ifF Let my head lean thy breast,
While In sleep sweefIy rest;
t On keep thy wafrhn eye,
Lett sudsr, faint, or diej
sv Wake me Ia the morn ngain,
Frcc fiom eyii--ifee froln pain
IN. change nav heart aud make mild,
- Own me, Savior, ior thy child.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12

Numberless Certificates, testiiying to the
superiority Of the above Backing, similar to
the following, may be produced.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUB-
Lie.
Certificate from the Rev James Taylor Porismoufh,R r.
This is to certify that I, being in want Of
Pot Ash, sent my son to town for the article
on returning, in haste, the paper contain.
ing it burst and covered his boots, so much
so that considered them spoiled-the color
was taken out, and the boots appeared to be
badly burned.-Bnt by the application Of
READS OIL BL.fCKLN'G,thcy were room
restored to their former color and plability
l also certify, that took q part Of a lIsr-
ness, which had been laid by for five or six
yesrs--and which was so hard that it cracked
f bent--and was considered useless, but by
the application Of the above Backing was
rendered perfectly pluble and useful.
JAMES TAYLOR.
Portsmouth, April 96, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12
CHAMPAGNE.

C,RossBow, Ioly, ard Esy brsrds, ofthe best quail
- ~, dis day received and for srlc'by
Junc !. E.F.& w. NswroS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12

w INE-Io quarter casks Lisbon Wine jnst received
w aud for sale BY EF& w NEwrpr,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-23
THE THING EXPLAINED.

We copy the following from the New
York Commercial Of Wednesday last
We hope, that all the Tory editors will
give it place in their columns:
"Our readers may remember charge
ofgross profanity brought by the Globe
against Mr.. Clay, the Senator from Ken
lucky, alledged to have been uttered in
the House Of Representatives, when the
disputed Mississippi election was decided
against Messrs. Prentiss and Word by the
casting vote of the Speaker. 1t now APP
pears that the expression-('Go home,
Cd d--n you, where you deserve to be')
was uttered, not by Henry Clay, of Ken
lucky, but by Clement c. Clay, Of Alaba-
ma loco-foco-and was addressed, not
to the Speaker, but to Mr.. Prentiss. This
statement of the matter makes it quite in
telligible. The admonition to Ego home
would have been mere nonsense, addressed
to the Speaker, who was not thinking Of
leaving Washington; but as addressed &c
Mr.. Prentiss j was the very natural VI
terance of loco-foco exultatation at his de
(eat.n
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-23
Arrival and departure of the Mails, a

Arrival and Departure of the Nails at
Liberty.
NATCHEz MAIL.
Arrives every Thursday and Monday,
at II o'clock, A. M. Leaves same days
at Q o'clock, P. NJ.
ST. FRANCIsvILLE MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at o'clock, P. M. Leaves eve.
nv Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at D
o'clock, A. M.
GALLATIN MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at 6 o'clock, P. M. Leaves eve
ry Wednesday, Friday and Monday, at 8
o'clock, A. M.
TOWNSVILLE MAIL,
Arrives every Wednesday, at o'clock
P. M. Leaves every Tuesday, at 10
O'clock, A. M.
WooDvILLE MAIL.
Arrives every Tuesday, at 10 o'clock,
A. M. Leaves every Wednesday, at .
o'clock, P. M.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-23

/.
- South however, deceive
ops ,S .. i bv supposing that this IVA was I,
bsnselyes w y ggo;nst aboliticnism. such 10
pSemcnt asG :, yas not against the Fa-
" ne ia ccsSolitionisls, but agalnst; mem Is !
'Ics as a n'on,sTs. thatthe mob, II mob 1t
AIaAM a11aS directed their vengeance,
we JGGPsssi Philadelphia have no objection s 10
PENS oil rn" see all the negroes OF the
haiey ',tned loose on the country but
South lurnoI ,,ortaI aversion to intermar-
|hey nat ',h their own free blacks. If the
ynS o ""I Garrison, and his implous asso-
POotlTh" ad confined themselves to abolition,
M m, ip have lectured on until dooms :
ply n' En", interruption from the mob of
,. " but when they began to place
Dls MecPs on an equal footing with the
s,o o." set side by side with them in
n' III and TO walk arm and arm with
g., ni ,h ro"oh the streets, this was carry
pSn 4h I'M" ,b;ng too far, and the mob rose in
|'be;r y fury, and demolished their new place
w.. a, .H We therefore repeat il,
!, MT the people of the South mistake the
latter, u and look upon it as an evidence
.h a the Philadelphians are opposed to the
tS ai crusade now going on against
y, ,;ohts and institutions, for such is not
ls regards abolition itself, its progress
me North is onward. At an annual
."astioq of one ofthese fanatical associa-
Hans recently held in New York, they
.psnt farther in their avowals than they
eyer before went. They declared that
he slaves Of the South ARE FREE. and that
congress should be urged to make ''de-
lrI,ratory act,' to this effect. This is as
Han as they can 90 by words, and we may
box out before long to see John c. Adams,
h some other fanatic in Congress, offering
|rtons, or resolutions to the same pur-
Sn. No; the South have nothing to hope
! m the Fanatics at the North,-we must
! pend for safety on ourseLres,-if we
rove true to ourselves, and to our own
Eghts and Institutions, the abolltionlsts
nay rage on,--we bid them Defiance
hut the people of the South must be kept
IelI informed as to all the movements on
his subject. When we see danger ahead
We may turn it aside by precautionary
measures, but five are kept in ignorance,
he evil may fall on us before we can avert
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-23
TAX COLLECTORS
S A T. l o

IN SATURDAY the goth day Of De-
cember next, will offer for SALE,
al the Court House in TOWNSVILLE, Pike
County, and State of Mississippi, the North
East Quarter of Section 80, Township l.,
Range 9, of Lands directed TO be sold at
Washington, situated on Silver Creek
bounded East by lands of Littleton Seal
all other sides by Public Land--or so much
of the same as will satisfy the State aud
County TdreS, due from James Hunt, for
the years 1855 and 7.--Amountng to
$500 .on
SAM'L. BACOT,
Assessor and Collector Of Pike County.
May Is, 1888. 1.-TWO
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-23
NOTICE.

II ETTERS Of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned,
at the April term 1888, Of the Honorable
the Probate Court of Pike County, on the
Estate Old. w. Pound, deceased-Nctlce
IS hereby given to all persons indebted to
said Estate to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the same,
to present them duly authenticated within
the time PRESCRIBED by law, or they will De
forever barred, =, v.o+,>rn
Administrator.
May a6, 1885, 9ew6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-23
NOTICE.

II ETTERS of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned, at
the May term, 1888, of the Honorable the
Probate Court of Amite County, on the
Estate of Violet Hill, deceased,-Notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted to
said Estate TO make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same,
to present them duly authenticated with,
in the time prescribed by law, or they will
be forever barred. 80,
administrator,
t,re 8 1838. 22w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-23
DIED,

In Carrollton, Miss, on the 18th instant, MIR.
SIDNEY M. JEFFERS, Printer.
On the 28th ult, in the city Of New York, at.
ter short and severe illness, in the l4th year Of
her age, MARY WEST GRIFFITH daughter
of the late VIM. Griffith, of Natchez, and grand
daughter of the Hon. Edward Turner OF Adams
county
On the Goth ult., in New York, Major JACOB
REED, Aid-de-Camp to Gen. Washington du'
ring the Revolutionary War.
In Rowan county, N. Carolina, on the 26th
nit, Mr.. JOHN CAMPBELL, son OF Joseph
and Rebecca Campbell, in the 6Sth year OF ms
age.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-23
TENS, General Intelligence, &C

The wars of Great Britain, from 1898
10 1916, cost, in money, the sum of one
billion FIVE hundred and sixty-tour millions
Of pounds sterling!
Her Majesty, Victoria, contemplates the
Coronation with all the delight Of a youth
sful mind. Her royal wit has suggested
many smart sayings on the occasion, one
sof the best of which is, that when she is
crowned she will be equal to five-and-
twenty shiIings--G cro,cn being added 10
sovereign.
The French government derives an an
huaI revenue Of ffty-six million francs
from Tobacco imported into, and used IN
France.
A literary paper has recently made its
appearance in Texas, called the "Laugh-
ing Hyena."
Among other presents sent over to
Qneen Victoria, gentleman Of Florida
has forwarded an alligator and a rattle
snake.
Among the passengers in the Ship Gla-
diator from New York, was John Van Bu-
rem, one of the sons Of the President. 1t
is reported that he goes to England as the
bearer Of the congratulations OF the Gov
eminent to Queen Victoria upon her &C
cesslon to the throne.
Two hundred voters Of Hardin county,
KY, have published pledge that they
n will vote for no candidate who treats at
4 elections.
The Raymond (Miss.) Springs has, al
considerable expense, been fitted up by
the proprietor, who is now prepared &c
receive visitors.
Black GudrdS.-It is reported two regi
merits of negroes, 700 each, are to be raj
sed in Canada, and stationed on the Niaga
ara river.
A ncgress, native Of Hayti, composed
fifteen years ago, (then sixteen years o
age,) tragedy, entitled "the Death o
Christophe," which was presented at the
National Theatre ofthat republic by ordeI
of President Boyer.
The State elections, in North Carolina
take place in August.
An attempt was made, some time since
in the Connecticut Legislature, to pass |
law allowing the negro to vote. 1t wa
voted down in the House, 1865 80.
"
Large Oren.--Mr. Reber, near Rea
ding, Pa, has two oxen, weighing mos
1000 pounds.
Mr.. William Butler, "the Oldest inhat
itant'' of Philadelphia, closed his earthl,,
career few weeks since, in the 1851
year ofhis age, and until recently he cor
tnued to walk about the street. he wa
soldier Of the revolution.
The Young Men of Portland, (Me) CAV
public demonstration Of Joy on recelvln
from Mississippi the news of Mr.. Prentls
election. Mr.. Prentiss is native
Maine.
The Land Office at Chocchuma, Mis-
Is now closed; the Receiver, Mr.. Grayso
having resigned.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-23
MA RIED.

RED,
On the 26th ult., at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Tuscumbia, Ala, by Rev. Chauncey
Richardson, Rev. JOHN {. BURRUSS, OF ms:
sissippi, to Miss EMILY L. NUTTING, of
Boston, Mass.
On Sunday, 10th inst, Mr.. SETH CASTOR
to Miss AMANDA WILKINS; all of this
county.
On the 23d ult., in Philadelphia, by Rev. DR..
Cuvler, Mr.. JOHN G. BREALEY, Printer, to
Mrs. MARY D0HNERT; all of that city.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-23
S, q III % % ia .

M ISIS RING will open School in
" this place on Monday the 2lst. inst.
The branches to be taught are READING,
WRITING, ARITHMETIC, GRAMMAR, GEoGRA-
PLY, HIsToRY, RHETORIC, Philosophy, AND
CHEMISTRY.
Terms, Six Dollars per Quarter.
MISS r. will attend a class of young
Ladies and Misses after School hours and
instruct them in Painting and Ornamental
Needletvork.S
Anumber Of young Ladies can be ac-
commodated with board in private families.
LIBERTY, May IS, 1888. Il