davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-07

A REvoLuTIoNARg HERo.- FACT. - The
4th Of July, ls--, was celebrated in The u.s.
ual manner, with civic and military Ieioic-
ing in one of the most considerable towns
in Eastern Pennsylvania. In the evening
of the day public festival was held within
beautiful grove at the suburbs of the town.
The Committee of Arrangement, by request
of the orator, appointed for the occasion,
Mr.. B, collected all the revolutona-
ry veterans they could end within the com
pass of several miles and arranged them
with fine effect on either side of the chair Of
the President. Every thing went Off charm
ingly-the dinner was excellent-the wine
was delicious--the music was soul-stirring,
and the toasts patriotic. After the Declara-
ton of independence was read, Mr.. B.,
rose and addressed the meeting, in a strain
of eloquence which called forth heartfelt and
raphrous bursts Of applause. He dwelt pa
thetcally on the hardships and priyatons Of
that little band of heroes who fought and bled
by the side of our beloved Washington,
through all the memorable struggle, which
ended in the glorious achievement of our
| liberties. In the midst of his discourse, he
1 buiutQ IOullu W luO Olt NClClduos hilOot
moistened eyes showed how well the chord
that awoke in their recollections the thrill.
ing deeds of by-gone days, had been touch.
ed, he suddenly questioned a silver-hairet
septuagenarian--
"What battles, my old friend, have yor
fought in!-wont you tell us!"
| 81 crossed the Brandywine with Wash
ington-fought at Yorktown-and saw the
surrender of Lord CORVALLIS"
"And YOU" continued the Orator.
81 was at Saratoga; and, tell you, j
done our hearts good 10 see the red-coat
march by us with furled banners and revers
ed aTms-fne looking fellows they wert
too"
81 was with General Green, through al
his Southern campaign, and | fought will
| him in every battle.'
Sand you, where were your laurel
wont"
"On the sea-" answered the weather
beaten old tar. 81 was with Barry, whel
he taught the proud Britons that we were a
invincible on the ocean as on the land"
The cheering was tremendous.
The orator went on.
Sand you tell us where your honoret
. garland were earned!-speak, old father
upon what field of blood did yOu behold vic
tory perched upon our fag!"
"Vy, by 10, was at Trenton"
"Under Washington, gallant soldier, un
der Washington"
so, va; | wash oonder Washington, al
venve soorrenders"-
"Surrendered!-wha do you mean m
old heiol Surendered!''
"Vy, Wy. mem her! be sure We sorrendel
= ed oonder Shenerals Vashington-I UcS
one Of de Hessiaas!"
Imagine, reader, the surprise Of the aud
c ence, the momentary suspense, and th
deadening roar Of laughter and plaudits th'
followed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-07

Never burn all dry wood in your fire
place, nor never use Ere place at all when
you can get stove.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-07

The following is the Preface to Timothe-
us Titterwell's work of''Y Yankee Notions"
"The worst thing for a mans health is |
melancholy, but good joke helps diges-
ton and promotes longevity. good Joke,
like sherris sack, hath a twofold operation.
1t ascends me into the brain; dries me there
all the foolish, and dull, and crudy vapors
which environ it; makes it apprehensive,
quick, iorgelige, full of nimble, fiery, delec-
table shapes, which acting silly and sympa-
thetically upon the corners Of the mouth,
produce hearty, iovial, honest laughter
The other property of your excellent Joke
is, the warming of the blood, which before,
cold and settled, left the face long, the heart
lumpish, the looks dumpish, and the whole
inward and outward man most dismaly
lrumpish; all of which are the badge of pu-
silanimity. cynical sourness, and preudo-
sapIent sell-conceit. But the Joke warns
it, and makes it course from the inwards TO
the parts extreme, molify the heart, tickle
the ribs, expand the pericardium, inspirit
the lungs, light up the bosom, clear the
@sophagus, lubricate the tongue, inspire
the brain, sublmate the cerebellum, titilate
the skull bone, viyify the spiral marrow,
and quicken the whole nervous system, so
that man being jolly, becometh perlorce,
generous, iorgiving, liberal communicative,
frank, inquisitiye, sympathetic, humane,
and pious; and doeth noble deeds without
end. And thus goodness, mercy, munif-
cence, public spirit, patriotism, and the
whole host Of social virtues and Christian
charities come of joking. III had a thous-
and sons, the first human principle would
teach them, should be 10 lorswear doleful
dumps and addict themselves to fun.
What makes people dyspeptical, hypo-
chondriacal, appopleic, enyious, rapid, fa-
natical, iactiOus, quarTelsoms, selfish, con-
sumptiye, and short-lived! The doctors
say this and that, but they know nothing
about it. Politicians and metaphysicians
reason and speculate, but they cannot find
out. The true cause is that aforementioned
chillness of the blood, 0ccasioned by the
want Of good merriment: nothing else, de-
pend upon it; for since good jolly has de-
clined, nothing has gone rightly among US.
l How came the heroes of seventy-six to
| fight SO yaliantly to the tune of Yankee Doo-
die! Why simply because Yankee Doo-
die is jolly, jigging, mirIh exciting tune -
s.szlsszazzsazazsz
Never burn. all dry wood in your fire
place, nor never use FIRE place at all when
| you can get a stove.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-07
READY WIT.

a boy having been praised for his quick
ness ofreply, gentleman observed, when
children are so keen in their youth, they
are generally stupid when they advance in
years. "Wbat a very sensible boy you
EnAt have been sir, replied the child.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-07
TO HgANEUA MAKERS.

An extremely useful and thoroughly
proven PATENT SYSTEM for cutting
Ladies' Dresses and Habits in various forms,
to accommodate all the changes of the fash
ions, end warranted to fit without the trou-
bic of trying on the dress before finished, on
a plan so easy that any lady may learn it
from the rule and explanations, or in one
hall hour by personal teaching, is hereby
offered to the ladies employed in that branch
of business.
Tems-if forwarded 10 order $5, if per-
sonaliy taught Sc.
WILLIAM KAHLER,
CHARLES KAILER.
Bloomsburg, Feb. 10, 1888 42--tl.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-07
Drugs & MetIicines.

Gedicines, |
cal Store in Bloomsbury,
to supply the wants of
a call. Among his as 4
Oil of Almonds,
Amber
Ami seed
{ Caraway -
Cloves
{ Copaiva
Lavender
Origanum
: Orange
Peppermint
Pennyroyal
Rosemary
Rue
Spike
Stone
Sassafras
Tansy
Far
Wintergreen
Wolmseed
British
Croton
Castor
Harleam
Pink root
Parag1ric Elixir
Plaster, adhesive
do strengthening ,
Prepared chalk
Pearl powder
Pills, Anderson's, Scots,
Hooper's
Lees New London
German
Morrison's
Evans
Dvotf's
L,eidies'
of Aloes
Of Assofnt;ns
ofOoipm
/ of OlIinjne
Ounssia wood
Guicksilver
Qliniue
Rhubarb
Rochelle salt
Rotten stone
Rose water
Rust of Iron
Sago. uearled
Salammonias. erudo
! Salt of tartar
Sal Volatile
Salt petre
Sanders wood
sarsaphariIla
Sealing wax
Senna leaves
Senaka snake root
Soap. CASTLE
shaving
white CASTLE
fancy
Sodo. gupar carbonate
Sub carbonate
Spanish Nv
spermaciti
Sweet spirits of nitro
Soda powders
Spirits of bartshorn
ofLayender comm,
Of Tornenrino
Seed Lace
Smelling bottles
Seidlits nowders
ri Sponge
Soui1
Sugar of lead
SULPHUR
Sucking bottles
Tartar emetic
Tincture of Aloes
of Peruvian bark
& of cinnamon
Of osMurIb Murrb'e 0i IRON
Of spanish ay
OF Colchicum seed
Oh seIlila
OF yalerian
OF Gulacum
Iooth powder
brushes
nalerian root
Venice turpentine
Virginia snake root
Walls, different sizes
Vitroil, blue, green, white
White Resin
! ,ba Ti ,ao,, Health ll,,,,,,llII VIII be found
tllo must approved
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-07
ETEM BL9IP TNyg g1@Tafg.o
The Rrfde,a ncf,rrn.

She hath her wish--for which in vain
She pinned in restless Dreams
"Oh motherl is this home again!
How desolate il seemsl'
Y et all the dear familiar things
Look as they did ofyore;
But ohl the change this sad heart brings
This is my home no inore!'
aI Ieft ihse!--like the dove Of old
left thy parent breast
But on life's waste Of waters cold
My soul hath found no restl
And back the weary bird is come,
It's woes--it's wanderings DER;
Ne'er from the holy mk to roam
Yet this is home no more
sob motherl sing my childhood songs;
They fall like summers rain
On this worn heart that vainly lengs
To be ALL thine again!
Speak comfort to me! call me yet
Thy Mary,-as of yore;
These words could make rnc half forget
That this is home no mere!
.'sit near me! Oh this hour repays
Long years OF lonely pain;
! feel as if the old bright days
Were all come back again!
My heart bests thick with happy Dreams
Mine eyes with tears run Ger!
Thou'rt with me mother! Oh it seems
Like home. our home, once more
aOh homo and mother can ye not
Give back my hearts glad youth!
The visions which my soul forgot,
Or learned to doubt their truth!
Give back my childhood's peaceful sleep,
Its aimless hopes restored
Ye cannotl-Mother let me weep
Fer this is home ne more!'
Thou mourner Of departed dreamsl
On earth there is no rest
When grief hath troubled the pure streams
OF memory in thy breast!
A shadow on thy path shall lie
Where sunshine laughed before;
Look up1sardsto Ae happy sky!--
Earth is thy home no mere!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-07
JOHN S. INGRAM,

.ATT0@NI@E L-N LAW0
TWNENDERS his professional services to the cit
zens OF Columbia county. He will feel crate
ful for business entrusted 60 his care Office in the
same building with the Columbia Demoorpi,
Bloomsburg, May'ls37
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-07

HAhtlllG \ lllls
Asphaltum
Bark Peruvian red
cinnamon
Dalsam Copaiya
DC maltha
Of fir
Barley pearled
Batcman's drops
Bismuth (nitrate)
Backing, for boots
Borax refined
Birthstone
Buagundy pitch
Bole Armenia
Blue pill
Calomel
Corrosive sublimste
Calamine
Camphor
Catechu
Cayenne pepper
Cochineal
Cccculus Indicus
Columbo
Cologne water
Conserve Of roses
Cream tartar
Cubc5s /
Caraway seed
Coriander seed
Chamomilo flowers
Digitalis
EliXor OF vitrlol
Epson salts
Emery powder
Essence Of peppermint
ofcinnamon
Extract Of colocynth
of hemlock
of liquorice
Eye water
Fnnugreel seed
Gamboge |
Calls
Gintian root /
Golden tincture
Godfrey's cordial /
Gum Arabic
IragacaRth I
6 Ammoniac
g Shellac
Kino |
| Galbanum
| Myrrh
Gauiacum
Juniper
HeIcbore, black
Hiera picra
Ink powder, black |
lsinglass !
| Ipecacuanha
Ivory black |
Keyser's UNIVERSAL plaster
Jalap
Laudnum
Liquorice root |
Lunar caustic
Lucifer matches
Loco foco do. !
Morphium
Magnesia calcined
do carbonate
Mamma flake
DO common
Mustard, white
Nipple shells
Nux Vomica
Opium
Opodeldoc
Orris root
Oxalic acid
Otto Of Roses
Ointment Of fmercury
of Calls
{ of red precipitate
: of Spanish fly
{ Citron
Waters, White wax
on fine, his emporium
ocgtain every variety Of t
Drugs, Medicines,
/ oils, FrUit, Go,
which are warranted Of
carefully selected from
houses in Philadelphia (;
most reduced prices. Ill
accommodate and benefit
fore respectfully solicits
public.
, Bloomsbury, January
MNTlNE, Brandy,
: Wv ceived, and read
at very reduced prices, b,
D. r.
---------,-----',-'', - -. ------
Estate of Jacob n
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-07

at his Drug and Chemical Store in Bloomsbury,
and that he will be happy to supply the wants Of
those who may give him a call Among his as
nnrlrnnnt nrn
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-07

FTNTIE subscriber would respectfully announce to
n his friends and the public that he has opened
general assortment of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-04-07
GLAD EIDINGS
he the Distressed & Afflicted!
E-zEuas@E1srz.zzsa
ToBIAS'S HEALTH EMPORIUM
find Family Drug Warehouse.
HEALTH,

"Tho poor mans riches-the rich mans bliss"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails, a,

Arrival and Departure Of the Mails, at
Liberty.
NATCHEz MAIL.
Arrives every Thursday and Monday,
at II o'clock, A. M Leaves same days
at o'clock, p. M.
ST. FRANCIsvILLE MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at 5 o'clock, P. M. Leaves eve
ry Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
o'clock, A. M.
GALLATIN MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday, at o'clock, P. M. Leaves eve
ny Wednesday, Friday and Monday, at 6
O'Clock, A. M.
HOLMESVILLE MAIL,
\ Arrives every Wednesday, at 3 o'clock
P. NJ. Leaves every Tuesday, at 10
O'clock, A. NJ.
WOODVlLLE MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ. Leaves every Wednesday, at 3
O'Clock, P. NJ.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05
Administrators Sale.

IN 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 18th day of June next, at the Court
House door in Liberty, the following de-
scrbed lands, belonging TO the Estate of
Green G. Castor, deceased, TO wit:-The
Northeast Quarter of Section Three,
Range Four, East; and tho Northwest
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 rand being in Amite Couu.
ty, Mississippi.
ERASMUS CASTOR.
JANE MOORE,
administrators.
April 90, 1888. II
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
TT ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

II ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
IL having been granted to the under
signed at the April Term, 1888, of the
Honorable'the Probate Court ofPike Coun-
ty, on the Estate of John Gatlia, deceas-
ed,-Notice is hereby given 10 all persons
indebted TO said Estate, to make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims a.
gainst the same, TO present them duly au-
thenticated, within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred.
JAMES S. GATLIN,
administrator.
May lst, 1888. l8w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05
and shall also onnul all titles or
y nrearier made by said State.

and shall also annul all titles or
- thereafter made by said State.
bc,;on second provides Tor closing the
4 Offices, including the surveying de-
k,nent, within The limits ofony State,
nm ~ said State shall have pas sed an
complying with the above conditions.
esc,;no third provides for relieving such
!. In as accept the conditions, from all
,;c,ions on the right Of said States TO
nv lands, subsequent to their sale;
ipr remanding to the States all maps,
and papers in the general land Of
& relative to said lands.
sction fourth provides that all public
\ in the Stale Of Tennessee shall be ce-
"a that State with the exceptions con-
Ia in the first section"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05

MI Mexico. The Mcxcans are in state
8fiIl-conceaIed agitation atthe hostile man
;les.atons Of France. The squadron of
he grande nation COW in their port, Is
boxing out with alarm and apprehension;
md the leading journals of the republic
&ssune tone Of defiance which Imper-
|ecty conceaIs their lorrors. The claims
Df the French nation upon Mexico are nu-
nervous and heavy. The ontrages c m
mited upon her subjects have aroused her
while the vile assasslnalions,
the expressions, Insults, and injuries, which
have been perpeiralcd upon foreigners,
who trusted their lives TO the tender mer-
Acies Of a Mexican mob, have excited a
sfeeling in almost every civilized nation, OF
Z deep and bitter anmosity to this besotted
people. What the precise object Of the
armed feet now moored within the
harbor Of Mexico is, may not be easily d.
lSined. The papers Of the capital com
plain loudly Of the delays Of the comman-
4der to give satisfactory replies to the in
iterrogatories propounded to him by the
government. The squadron is too nu-
merous and powerful for the simple pur-
pose Of demanding reparation; and the
profound mystery that envelopes the de-
signs Of the French cabinet, together with
\ the fact, that the minister is on board one
OF the vessels, would seem to indicate
something important. Speculation on the
ultimate intentions of the French govern
men,, is, however, as yet bascless, but the
sscrc, cannot remain long undivulged, In
asmuch as the Mexican author rites vii
no, suffer an armed force to remain In sucf
dangerous proximity TO their territory
without definite understanding as TO tn
object Of the visit.--N o. Bee.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05
NOTICE.
April 90, 1888,

A T the June Term, 1898, of the Pro-
IA bate Court of Amite County, | will
present my Guardian Account, and rem
der the same for final settlement and al
lowance on the person and Estate of John
Ne,csom, at which time all those interested
can attend if they think proper.
EZEKIEL BOATNER,
Guardian.
April 90, 1888. II
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05
v. r. CRAWFORD,

VKYILL, in future, continue to practce La Law
wv in the Circuit Courts Of Amite' riKe
and Franklin, and will extend his circuit Is 70 me
county Of Copiah. Business also in the Probate ,
Court of Amite, will meet with his particuiar,
attcntion.--Office in the lower apartment oil
the Jail, occupied BY the Sheriff.
Liberty, August 8, 1887
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05

The Press IN South AMERIcA.--ln South
America there are altogether 1873 newspa-
pers, of which 25 are published in Brazil
or these the advertisements form the most
interesting and curious part. lfan hon
est citizen forgets TO accept an invitation
or negects to visit his friends, he is sure
to see his negligence reproved in the RE,
bio or the Sol; or ifone who has borrowed
book, forgets to return il, his memory
will receive FLIP by seeing the subject.
noticed in the DiariO, with hints that u
the book is not quickly returned the name
will be published. The greater part Of
these journals are so badly printed tia: II
is almost impossible to read them and IN
this respect, cannot compete with those Of
North America, which rival, without dis
advantage, even the English newspapers
by the beauty and clearness oftheir typo
graphy.--London Paper.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05
March 8, 1888.
Notice.

A LIZ PERSONS indebted to the un'
IA dersigned, are requested 10 call on
JOHN WALKER, J. p, who is authorised to
collect and receipt for the same. Persons
who do not comply promptly with this re-
quest, will have 10 pay cost.
WIN. TRAVIS.
April 2, 1888. IL
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05

split, as il torn asunder by the influence Of
great external force. Theylare likewise
attacked much earlier by tie rol than il
allowed to remain to anotherperiod ofthe
moons age. Trees, Therefore, which are
intended to be applied to durable purposes,
arc cut only during the first ind last quar-
tiers of the moon; for the sap rises 10 the
top ofthe tree at full moon aM falls in
proportion to the moons decease
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05
I.I!',DSgPa

GERTIFICATE No. 367, Of ten shares
U J Agricultural Bank Stock, dated jan
uary 7, 1884, to Samuel Moore. Any per-
son having found the same will confer a
favor by delivering lit the subscribers
If not recovered in sixty days, application
will be made to the Bank for new certit.
icate.
/" JOHN MOORE,
THO'S. l.. MOORE,
Executors.
March 8, 1888. llw8
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05

INFLUENCE OF THE MOON ON TIMBER. ~
A very intelligent gentleman named Ed
monstone, who was for nearly thirty years
engaged in cutting timber in Denerara,
and who made number Of observations
on trees during that period, says, that the
moons influence on trees very great
So observable is this, that II 4 tree be cut
down at full moon, II viii Immediately
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05

TyOUND-About three weeks since, n
n Spanish Saddle--half worn. The
owner is requested to call atthis office, pay
for this advertisement, and fake 1t away.
April %, 1888. ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05
JAMES M. SMILEY,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law
VTTLL practice in the several Courts o.
wv Amte and the adjacent countieS'--o'
fee in Liberty, Mississippi. -,
August 8, 1897 -"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05
From The Natchez Courier.

The FAVORABLE COMMERCIAL lNTELLl-
&sNhr. both domestic ami foreign, which
raye our readers some days 81 ice is
~o,i%ed as follows in the several New York
J1ufnas
ria Journal of Commerce ofthe 10Th
afRxS the following;
FILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
lie packet ship Sheridan, Capt. Pearce,
We'd Yesterday from Liverpool, having
II on the 9th of March. We have
slon papers to the 10Th, Friday Liv-
sS{ol also of the 18Th.
Die Sheridan brings $4,000 in spe-
large Hebrew establishment was re-
red TO have entered into contract for
NH Export OF between f2 100000, 3.0O0,-
ia tot the United States; operations ofthis
III being rendered necessary to bring
Lott balance Of trade between the two
Ebunrles. So says the London Shipping
}a2ete.
There arrived at Liverpool during the
Feek ending March 10Th, over 10000
bales of Cotton-the greatest quantity
|ever known.
q SPEqIE--NEW YORK BANKS, &c.
q 1t is stated in the New York papers of
the l1h that arrangements have been
ina lie by the Bank of England in connex-
ION with Messrs. Barring, Brothers u Co.
III London, and Mr.. James G. King, Of
New FORK, to send out to the address Of
esslS. Prime, Ward and King, of New
EprkI One Million Sterling, (S5,000,000)
b specie. Two hundred thousand pounds
hayeaready arrived by the packets Sher-
dan and Columbus, and the residue will
cfsne by the packets, in succession; fl00,-
000rach.
Ii is stated that this large sum is sent
0ui TO New York with view to aid the
Banks in resuminJ. The American adds
s.It is estimated by those who have good
means Of knowing, that ten millions Of dol
lars will be imported before June lst, and
that without reducing The amount of bull
lion in the Bank OF England below ten
million pounds sterling--as the tendency
gold was constant from the continent
n England"
From the New York Express.
A notice was put in front of Prime,
Ward g. Kings office this morning, that
Arrangements had been made by the Bank
sof England and 3aring, Brothers & Co.
through the agency of Messrs. Primes and
their mariner Mr.. James G.. King, now in
London, 10 import one million of pounds
sterling in specie, 20 enable or banks to
resume specie payments. Of this sum,
100000 dollars have arrived since Satur-
day. The notice has excited quite a sen.
sation in the streets. Enquiries are now
made how this has been obtained; what
Banks are particularly interested; and
how have funds been placed in London 10
pay as all these points are important, II
ne specie. is really going into the vaults
sOfthe banks to enable them TO resume.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05

A writer in a London Magazine pro
poses to cover tho roofs Of buildings with
India Rubber!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05
NOTICE.

M YNAKEN up by Robert
&c kaaT ER w. Brown, BLACK
RN@K HORSE, nine years old
=s'4a iil.c.n hands high--a small
white spot on his lore',ad, and one on his
nose-both hind ieet white has old shoes
on his fore feet. The own or said
horse is requested to come forwarl. nav
charges and take him away.
Liberty, April "a, 1893. II
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05

MARRIED--On Thursday evening, 5th inst,
bv the Hon. John Walker, Mr. GARNET BRY-
ANT to Mrs. MARY RATLIFFE; all OfthiS
county.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-05
Altar or Hymep.

"Hsys the girls, and here the widoiS,
Al,cCys cast their earliest glance,
And, ,cith smilcless face, conside1
IF they too don't stand a chance
To make some clever feliop double
IN bliss, aud often, too, in trouble"