davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28
PINNOCK's ROME, sc.

plNNOCk's IMPROVED EDITION OF DR.
A Goldslnth's Abr;dgment of the History of Rome
to which is preixed an Introduction to the Study
Roman History, and great variety of valuable nfor
nation added throughout the work, on the Manners
Institutions and Antiquities of the Romans; with nu
merops biographical and historical Notes: and oues
tions for examination at the end of each section. ii
lusraed with thirty engravings wood, by A,heron
of England from the Invasion of julius Cesar to ths
death Of George 3D. with continuation to the yea
1852. With questions for examination ut the end o
each section. Besides variety of valuable informa
ton added throughout the work. Consisting Of table
OF contemporary sovereigns and eminent persons
Copious explanatory notes. Remarks on tile vol
TICS manners and literature of the age. An outline,
ngs. ''t us
GUYS, ELEMENTS OF ARTRoKoMY, and an AoriIgmen
of keith's New Treatise on the Use Of Globes. Nav
American edition, with additions and improvement,
ana an explaton OF the astronomical part Of the ARE
Just received and for sale by WIN M'KEAN
nov "a corner of Camp and Common st,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

NOTICE.-Thce wner of several packages mercbon
! Y die marked Madame V. Artiquencuve per shin
Grotcn, from New York, is hereby nor fed thar tar
have h"en stored by STETSnN. AVERY & 90.
MIL Con iguaes "tinron.,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

ri EW BoOKS-Naval Sketch Book, Oh, the Service
Ailoat and ashore. With characteristic reminiscent
.es, fragments and opinions By the author of
Tales OF Tar, &c. second series, in . vols.
Random Recollections of ths House of Commons.
ho the yenr 1880 to the close OF 1885 Including
nal sketches OF the leading members-hy of par
" Just received and for sale by w McKEAN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28
EXPRESS MAIL.
1905 l43 h. or Sd 23h
Northward: Coming Southwark, the time is six hours
less; being days and IL hours

TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
pANAWAY from 1863 Carondelet corner of Heva
~ Streets on the night Of 3Oth of August, and was
seen the morning in Psydras street, negro how
named CHARLES, about II years of age, end fee
Or thereabouts in height. black and has ped.
ment IN his speech Of bis legs sore, oceasonet
COTTON or linen shirt and white cotton pantaouns.
Masters OF vessels and steam boats are cautioned
ganst receiving or harborng said negro as well as all
enforced against them. The above reward will be PAID
for delivering him into any of the as Of either Of the
municipalities, or at 1859 Carondelet, corner Of Hev.
sIeeel. sept
NOTlCE-The copartnershp heretofore existing
y under the firm of dubois & Garretson, has been
dissolved The subscriber will liqudate the affars
the concern in this city, and requires oil persons ineb
ed to make payment to him only, and all those having
claims, to present them for settlement
aug 8-7t n GARRETSON
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

I'D ..aIaf.rst #,# TO REM.
A NEW two story brick house, situated 5 doors
from the Second Miuicpality Hal, on st Cha res
street. Rent very low, possession given Immediately
En1'irs at The premises. ma9, #.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

RACON SloES-i6 casks Cincinnati sn,E
AS'aniipS srom 'hs,Hleahaoa Echo, und for sale ~
BOGERr & ilAWr
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

RON, STEEL g. HEAVY GGJDS-Hat, square
IL and bundle iron, we'll assorted.
Hoop, scroll and rod iron, nail rods and plough
moulds
Cast, German, shear, blisersd, spring, sheet and
Crowley steel
Hollow ware. cut and wrought nails aud spikes
Chain cables, anchors hoes
Ok, log ard trace chains, corn mills
Anvils, vices, Hammers and bellows
Wire, sheet, pig and bar lead; shot
Ceal, and cooking stoves
Ames, Rowlands and other spades and shovsls
Hook and plate hinges, door and window hooks
Collins, Hunts Sharps, and ether axes
lard and Manila cordage, lines and Irvine
Bolt and sheathing copper; Naval stores
Paints, linseed and sperm oil
A full assortment of hardware and ship chandlery,
always hand, and which offered for sale at whee-
sale or retail, on the most favorable terms, by
nh LAYTON & Co. IS Old I.evee
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

n sKA NDf--40 ,ks fourth proUf American Brandy
kp ts'aii's. for sale by
= .-.t5 r ISAAC BRIDGE & co.
m2l s--, I3i Magazine street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

RfLANK BOOKS, Of every variety of ruling and
~ binding, corstaIhy on hand: and Printing, Rulln
and Dnili+g neatly cxecuind, Mt short no'ice, by
.afs4;,st Hi 49,, : 81. David FEg TN co.
lss mil Wy Stat,liers' Hall, Ri Char,res it
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28
NAH. ARRANGEMENT

AIAIH. ARRANGEMENT
Md. nx,;, Due Every Day al " Nj.
"o'''eF" i"""'1 Closes Every day at 104 Am
,v.....,, M,y Due every Sunday, Wednesday, an
s mss say Of ,ea he Friday, by s. Pm;
e00s'' and Saturday, by 9, P. M
The LIKE Mn;, Dae every Tuesday, Thursday, an
'"e i Na "0'' saturda, by 5,P.M
VI" Closes every Monday, Wednesdar
EXPRESS MAIL.
TIMES OF ARRIVAL, DEPARTURE DISTA NOE
&c. of the Express Mail, betwe~r Noodle and New
1ork-leaving Mobile daily at 8 p. NJ. Nortawar
New York daily at 5 P. NJ Southward.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

. K J. &7,isfSSSSs ASD TUTE-ai2 pieces IlgsiHg, ana
. $50 coils Rope landing from Ambassador for sale
by LAYEr " AhELUNG,
MIC -+- II Coninle!e e ST,
3AGGfN{s-5hW pieres Kentucky Baggin~ land in
Z > fiun ste inner Gen WAYNE. and for sale by
YORkE, BROTHERS,
ref ra1. 4U It's .4.a a. IS Camp street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

gSI.UlTR--50U bbs $ Flour for sale hv
T. MO q DORSEY, A New /! evce.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28
GARRETsON
W. w, SWAIN.

No. l1ECanal Street Neso Orleans
HAS always on hand cenjtantly 4 receivin: Dr,
IL Dyes, Chemicals, and Pam.s, among then ar.
OJIoyniG.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

EkAA BAGS Sulnnira Cofrs; -
wv !nl bnSes af doz each MoTelie Wine, 1926;
8 DO DO +: do DO LP +" Pert, a." 1915 ISIS;
III do off do Up brown Sherry, l8lt.
s T..u 10 pipes extra Ma,Iera. For ale by
,-.-. .ge t.' HERMUGENEi, BROWN u. co.
Q I.,n Ii sfrn.t.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

IA C:lsK3 DACUN sides for SAFE by
w u,2a G DORSEY, ii New Ievrc.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

sl.AI. and rnlcd Gap and Letter Papers, Of all qua
lilies, consisting of very superior blue laid blue
ana white ~ne ana puia aud ruled rough edge record
cup, Cc,isl. nifty Gn ll.ld and ur sale by
DAVID FELT & co.
aHs'S AL N Etsu,,r, HILL "a Chnytr,s ST.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

Nashville, June 81, 1887.
L. $. Since writing the ABOVE, one of DR.. Williams
patients has called upon ne, and says he hud
and totally lost the sight of eye for seventy wears
first time in his life that he recollect he could dis
tingush, with tn eye, some of the prominent, tars
learn that this old gentleman has lived many years
IN this fdgon, and says he has been Methodist during
forty years.
+ Yours, truly,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

TO LET.
6ANEsna dwelling house on Triton street, he
~ tween Tlva Circle aid taroudalst treet
MO- Appyto OFT,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

SNooL HATS, in cases-a5 dozen white Woo
w HAIR, for sale JOHN ii GRAHAM.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

EST HEEL & ARROWS, &c--25 Nlieelbsrrows, %
w dirt do. in stet e. for sale by
-.srf CHAMPLIN s: COOPER,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

m EMON SYRUP 4 PiEKLE S-Underv ood' $ Ie-
u "A man Ssrnp and Pickles, assorted sizes; also, 60
boxes Of Lewis Il iiaskells Pickles; for ene to close
eop-is ,mient, by JARVIS \ ANDREWS,
ell Common aud TchonptpnIns
q. OAP-lUN hull boxes No Soap, brand Of James
~ Gould, for sale by ISAAC BRIDGE " CO.
UO 1I ll6 rH ri - -a 1874 Magazine STREET.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

bsiIiUfi.i.'S NEW WORK, Mc.-The American
~ England by tho autior ol'".A feur in span,' in
Volumes
Noble Deeds Of Wencn, in 9 vols.
The Young Wifn's Book, Il manual moral reli
and domestic duties.
Lu:l rr cciYcl and for sale by WIN. hI,EEAN.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

kNIlE Sntec err gents fnr ha extensive house Of
w. X =. Butcher, Sheffield Enrland, have lust
sceiTed very extensive of pa ets, consating Of
Fable and Dessert Knives al e. tis4ct ton Pen,
rocket i,tN, aud Smear nont i,nves; Razors, Scs-
eors Edge Inols, &c. &c &c. which they prepared
oeTh''t 10 the trade 'or orders. Terms and conditions
VIII be made known nj the time.
EIb i. ID REIN 81 4 COHEN On Com u
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-03-29
PIANO FOR TEES.

THE subscriber has recently completed
Il two plain style Piano FOsEes. and
takes this method of informing, and also re-
spectfully inviting his friends and all others
in this vicinity who wish to purchase Pianos,
to call and examine them before purchasing
elsewhere, and Judge for themselves as to
their quality, tone and workmanship. Pianos
from this establishment will be conveyed to
any place in this state, warranted and kept in
tune one year free of expense to the purchaser.
u Piano Fortes tuned and repaired at short
notice. JEROME B. WOODRUFF.
Litchfeld, Sept. 30, 1887. l6
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-03-29
Iron Foundry,

Morse, Darlington g. 90.
wv GUILD inform the public that their Foun-
w dry is in full operation at the head of
North-street, where they are prepared to do
all kinds of CASTINGS not exceeding 10 to
14OO in the best manner, and on reasonable
terms. ALSO,
Most kinds of IRON Turning done to order;
Farmers Kettles, Fire Frames and Oven
Mouths, superior article; Cast Iron Sinks,
different sizes; Andirons. large and small
Weights made and sealed-Basins and Ket-
ties, and almost all kinds Of Job Work done
to order.
Litchfeld, Sept. 7. 1887. Ia
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-03-29
beware of Counterfeitg !!

Beware of Counterfeits
IN order to prevent the sale of spurious
Il Pills, DR.. Brandreth has prepared certifi-
Gates for every agent,signed by himself,which
we are to sign and distribute to every agent
appointed by us. All Dr.. Brandreth's Pills,
sold by any person without certificate, are
FERRE g. PARMELEE.
MiddLeio,cn June l. 1887, lv1
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-03-29
Illinois Lands.

NOR SALE by the subscriber, S6D acres
II offirst quality LAND situated only three
miles from Pittsfield, the county seat OF IKE
county, Illinois, about go miles north OF Alton
and about 10 miles equi-distant from Atlas on
the Mississippi and Quincy on the Illinois RI
ver-part prairie and part wood land. PIKE
county already contains l5,OOo lnhaoltants
and in as healthy location as any part of
the state. This land will be sold all together,
or in quantities to suit purchasers. For fur
ther particulars, apply to the subscriber, at
Wolcottville, Con.
WIN. s. HUNGERFORD.
Wolcottuille, March /, 1888. 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-03-29
I'D LET.
SEED CORN.

THE subscriber has for sale quantity of
Il Seed Corn, of choice, early variety,
which was ripened before the autumnal frosts,
and selected with great care. 1t may also
be obtained at the store of B. ARNTs, Litch-
field. CHAS +. SEDGWlCK.
Sharon March l, 1885, 80
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-20

great commercial metropolis, and tllled the
minds OF all men with horror.
The brief outline of what could easily be
extended To volumes, is written to expose
the rottenness of mischievous custom,
founded in vanity and perpetualed by M
justice to its juvenile victims, which re'gns
all over New England. Alas that nen
should think, that because they give
their sons an education they must OF neces-
sity, make professional men of them, or
suppose irthey wish to make them gentle
men without the trouble and expense of
education, that they must make merchants
of them!
Let every parent, whether farmer or
country merchant, country doctor, or coun-
try lawyer, or country parson, If he have
FIVE sons, educate them all well. IT he VIII,
but make four of them tillers of the the soil
or masters of q trade. FL will then be
certain of having four independ-
ent sons about him. If he have seven
daughters, let him make seven good mill
ners and mantau makers of them and they
will then be independent of the ordinary
vicissitudes of HE. Let him do this, that
| is, provided he has no fortunes to leave
them. But even if he have, still it would
be better for them that he should do this,
than if Ire should leave il undone. 1t is
the opposition plan TO this, the reaching
after gentilIy or responsibility, as il is
termed, for their children, that throngs our
metropolitan streets with courtezans, and
mandates all our cities, from New Orleans,
with pennyless adventures
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

checked and clogged by earthly obstacles,
and must ask for aid TO clear the onward
stream, that il may reflect heaven from its
bosom. Christian ordinances are noble
aids they degrade no lofty association, they
wither no social affections, but. like The sup
ports TO the failing arms of the prophets OF
old, they lift up our souls until our earthly
fight is won.n
We went together 10 fulfil the command
of Jesus. do not say that any mysterious
power was communicated to elevate Us abore
human nature; but still | feel that, from
time to time. after the selfexaminatioa oil
those holy hours, a truer zest is given to So
cial happiness, a ulster feeling of duty, and
a clearer sense of our relations as iinmor-
tails.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02
Ito be c~ontinned.)

The Seasons C4anged.--The Boston Com.
Gaz. says "A farmer in Norfolk county
informs us that he noticed last week two
Aocks OF Wild geese vending their way from
The South 10 the porth The thermometer
ON Monday morning stood at 40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02
NO. a..
From the Alias.
THE o Is OVER.
SEWARD KENT rs OF MAINE

STATE House, augusta,
lys.a Wednesday, Jan. IL, 1888. !
The following Resolve was this morning
introduced in The Senate. by Mr. Randall. of
Lincoln. and passed without q diyision
"Resoired, The Senate aud House Of Rep
resentatives concutring, that whereas il APP
pears from an examination OF the lists OF
votes for Governor, laid before the Senate
and House Of Representatives, agreeably to
the Constitution, that Edward Kent has a
majority of all the votes returned: it is.
therefore, hereby declared and published.
that he is constitutionallv elected Governor
Of the State OF Maine, for the current politi-
cal year"
This Resolve was sent down to the House.
and by the House passed in concurrence
1t is therefore, finally settled, that EDWARD
KENT is CoNsTITUTIoNALLy ELEcTED
GOVERNOR OF THE STATE MAINE, FOR
THE n POLITICAL YEAR. 1
A Committee has been appointed to wait
on Governor Kent and notify him Of his
election.
It is now the policy Of the Post, the or
gan OF the Administration in this city, and
Of Mr. Ran,ouI, their organ in the Legisla-
ture, to give currency to the opinion. that
the only mode of keeping the public treas
ure safely, is TO lock it up in the treasury
and subireasuries where it cannot be used.
For the purpose OF giving a plausible pre-
text for this opinion, they are willing TO avail
themselves Of the disastrous consequences
of their own illegal act-that is the illegal
act Of General Jackson, the leader oil their
party, approved by them at the time,-in re-
moving the public money from the places of
deposite, where it was entrusted by law, and
placing il in banks over which The laws Of
the United States have no control. When
this illegal measure was adopted, it was the
policy OF these two Administration organs.
10 approve Of it. There was then no init
nation by them, thatthe public money could
not be safely kept, only by making it a spe-
ciol trust. This is an after thought, an ex-
pedient for covering over, and concealing
the e~normity, OF the total failure OF their
own scheme. Their scheme is now TO
make the people believe, that since the pub
{ lie treasure has proved unsafe, when en-
, trusted in the ordinary form of bank de-
r ~posites, TO banks Selected by General jack
+ son from among his friends, it will be equal
e ly unsafe, If deposited in the same manner.
D 10 he possession OF any other bank. That
r this position is unsound, is proved BY the ex-
~perience of the government for forty years.
! during which not a dollar was lost through
the infidelity of the two national banks. in
r which the revenues were deposited.
Boston Daily Adr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

farmers EvENINGs.-In one respect
the farmer has the advantage Of almost all
other classes Of the laboring community, his
evenings he has to himself. While the me
chanic has TO labor from morning Till nine
o'clock in the evening, the farmers day com
mences with the rising and closes with the
setting sun. Although the industrious farm
err finds many little jobs Of work, TO which
he very economically appropriaies his even
ing leisure, yet the greater part OF the long
winter evenings he can appropriate to his
amusement and instruction. In no place do
we see more cheerful countenances than
%.around the blazing fire upon the farmers
hearth. There, at the merry apple pearing.
or at the neighborhood collection, or even ia
the family circle alone, do w find socinl
happiness in its purest simplicity. What an
f opportunity this for an acquisition Of knowl-
edgel What farmer, who improves these
opportunities. can but be intelligent! And
what instruction SO interesting as that which
gives him a knowledge Of his own employ
!, ment2 Here we would suggest the impor-
lance Of every farmer having a supply Of
; agricultural books and papers. 1t seems to
us that no one can can be insensible OF their
utility. If this should be a suggestion Of
seIfinterest, which we do not deny, sill We
, believe it comedies with the interest of iht
farmer. We will not enlarge on this sub
0 jec. as we apprehend it would not convey tina,
knowledge which we recommend. We vii
e barely say. that we expect our subscribers tC
increase as the evenings lengthen. AZ
m' American SiM Gromer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

A women in Baltimore, who went 10
watch the old year OUT on Sunday night.
leaving a child Two years old in bed, return,
ed in The morning and found her house de-
stroyed by fire. and her child burned rtoi
death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

Story of tpo Lorers.-Towards the end
of August. a horrible murder was commit
ted at V~illanova, in Lombardy, on the per-
sons of a shepherdess named Poale, and her
afianced lover, Matheo. A rejected swain.
named Pedro. logged the amorous couple
into the grotto of San Francisco, where they
one day look refuge, from the heat Of a moons
day sun. and the entrance TO which was
overhung by an enormous fragment Of rock.
The disappointed rival advanced sieathily
to the grolio, and having loosened the earth
above, gave a sudden impulse 10 the block,
which fell. and barricoded almost hermeii
cally the entrance to the cavern. After an
Intellectual search Of more than a fortnight
for the missing shepherdess and her lover.
two peasants. or passing the grotto of San
francisco, were struck with horror on see
ing a heshless human hand thrust through
an interstice between the entrance and the
fallen fragment OF the rock, on the removal
of which, the l~ifeless bodies Of the lovers
were found clasped together. The police
are in pursuit Of the murderer. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02
npoeollections Of a Southern Matron," il
published
MOTHER AND HER CHILD.
nv MRS CAROLINE GILMAN.

,.,,L rooled sorrow the lesson of submission ;
y ~ yir,ue mid mighty temptations; TO disprl
N ,Jacss Of the inevitable hour. these are the
# the Chris,ian faiths the grand and pecu-
'I s,nerishal,ic evidences of its power
anu '"fN ppnEESSnR EnnnkRD
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE THIRD VOLUME OF THE
GIBtaR5E ~ ADVOCATE
JAMES NJ. SMILEY, Editor.

Notwithstanding the unparalleled pre-.
sure, Which, for the last twelve months. ha
-crampcd and trammelled every depurt
ment OF the Mechanical, Agricultugs1e.
Commercial community, tho unlown.
and indefatigable energies TT -ATr,gc.
enterprise, are once more giving evid5ae0
OF a higher and lairer prospect before Us.
That quiesccnt attribute, which, for a time,
seemed to mark. and designate our down
ward 'procliyity to carelessness and indif-
ference, has fortunately awakened from
its sluggish apathy; and partially disin-
thralled from the fatal influence of a loo
blind creduity in the infaIlibiliiy Of
those whom we have elevated above US,
may we not still indulge the hope, that
there is yet held in reserve, a happy re-
suit in the experiment Of this last and
once purest of Republics?
Insligated, in part, by that grand revolt
ution which has already commenced, and
which is still going on in the opinion Of
The people, so far as respects the political
relations existing between the respective
States and the Federal Government, the
present Proprietor is about TO embark in
the publication of the Liberty Advocate.
Mo.y years ago, this Journal dated its
origin, at a period when, ..,s-r este. ~
II had many difficulties to eneShe house OF !
the strongest opposition to consd, Sccd
The enduring, and, as we concei Isl oon
dox principles, which have nurt ad"o.
sustained the journal through "S; ait
through evil report" had then ir'ts W,
fancy, but a mere minority whiche owne.
it. But, the resistless march oivancels
reason, before whose advance
cles must ultimately recede, hasstrucled
about a brighter and fairer dawni;;aRd
he philanthropist and the patriot lean
1ow look in prospective upon the re-
'islt OF those purer days, which once
pointed to the destiny Of our much be-
owed country.
The political creed ofthe Advocate will
'e the same which it has heretofore adj
ocated. STATE Rights and Stale Sorer-
,gnty, will be the artcrial action which
hall give life and animation to its politl-
n character.-Rut, wlile exercising te'
ncity for those principles which whitney,
: yield to caprice, the columns ofthisiour-
II will, at all times, be open ito aiberal
and offered as a ready chau6el
the tide OF passing events, and an ac-
P,able organ Of general science aid use.
| knowledge.
we cordially invitethe patronage ofall
ESQ who concur with us in senbiIhent, rs
~ as the magnanimity ofthose Who.dis
At from US in politics, to cooperate IA su'-
nIng the press. The Advocate wi II in
urc appear, underline Editorial supervi.
y Of JAMES NJ SMILEY, Esqf., and pub
he'd on the same terms OF the formet
mbers, by a. w. FORSYTHE,
January 6, 1888.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-27

ALSO,
Writing and Letter Paper, Quilts, Sand,
Spelling books and Waters.
IInware, of all descriptions.
Crockery, Cups IL Saucers, Plates, bowls,
Pitchers, &c, &c.
Spanish and Common Segars,--and many
other articles, too numerous TO
mention.
Liberty, Oct. IL, 1888. Al