davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19
CHARLOTTESVILLE CELEBRATION.


The anniversary If American Indepe ndence
was celebrated in handsome sly 10 by the JET,
ierson Guards and citizens Of Cbarlottesv lille
The Declaration Of Independence was read
by LucIAN Minor, Esq from the orr sinal
DRAFT in the handwriting Of Mr.. Jefferson
aud an GRAFTON delivered by SHrLroN +.
LEAKE, Esq. The company pattovk of o
dinner al Mr.. Keller's, al " hich ALEx'R
RIvns, Esq. presided, assisted by LpcIAN
MINOR, Esq, and DR.. JAMES LE1TcH.-
A timely invitation had Teen addressed by
the Guards" TO the "S,suptou Lic b. ,nfan.
try" TO JOIN the m in the celebration, " hich
we understand was warmly seconded BY the
citizens Of Charlottesville. We regret that
il did not suit the Infantry TO accept the in.
vi,a'ion, but We indulge the hope that W g
shall yet have the pleasure of meeting each
other, face TO face, and of recipreca,ins the
kind feelings manifested tow ards US by the
"Guards". The following 10 the letter OF
invitation addressed To the Infantry:
charlottesville, June 18Th, 1888.
lO The Officers and privates, OF tho "Staun-
ton Light Infantry"
GENTLEMEN The undersigned, Cd
behalf of the Jefferson Guards" of this
place, aud acting under their instruc-
tons, respectfully invite the "Stauntou
Light Infantry" to partake with them
Of festival to be given in or near this
town on the Fourth of July ensuing, in
honor of the day.
In executing the pleasing duty which
has thus been assigned to us. we beg
leave also, gentlemen, to ado our indi-
vidual solicitations to The weigh:ier re-
quest, abovs given. aud TO asoute YOU
that it will BIZ E source of the highest
qualification, not ouly to ourselves aud
those whom We represent, bu, also to the
citizens, generally, Of Guar village, to be
hoaorca with your presence GU thCt day
| We have the Lonor to be, Gentlemen
with the highest respect. your fellow
citizens, Alexander Rires.
I. w. Saragr.
B. p. Vim.
Alon=e Gooch,
Lucian Minor,
Alexander Pope AJeN,
A. 7. PEBBLES.
J. Y. Gsoch,
s. 7. Leske,
c. Hornsey,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19

The fourth VI July was celebrated with un-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19

To Capt. Alexander Rives and others }
Com. Jefferson Guards. (
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-25
/. FROM WASHINGTON,

TUESDAY, Mr. Cri.tenden's reso-
luton having been amended by MIR.
Clay and Mr Grundy was adopted.
Mr. Benton offered a resolution on tie
subject Of the currency in tile District
|of Columbia. The Chair presented
the Post Master Generals Report of
the expenditure oftho contingent fund
of 1927. Mr. Davis introduced a bill
to authorize the President to cause
public vessels to cruise on the coast in
the winter season aud to relieve distress
sed navigators. On motion of Mr..
White the Senate tinto the consid
Grafton Of Executive businessman then
adjourned.
The House was occupied the whole
day blythe Observation-Disclosures and
debates growing out of tho same.
There was quite ascene between John
Quincy Adams and the young lion
from Virginia Henry 4 Wise growing
put Of the abolition and Texaspetition
presented by the former. Mr. Adams
commenced on the call of Massachu-
sets by presenting petition against
the admission of texas into the Union
at the same time moving its reference
together it'll 100 petitions ola similar
character, signed by 10000 person
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-25


The Sub-Iroasury bill, as it pass
ed the Senate, contains a provision
that seems to nave been intended by
the Executive party only for purpos-
es Of corruption. II provides that
there Shall be a band of examiners,
who, under the direction and control
lofthe Secretary ofthe Treasury, are
to ride from point to point throughout
the country, and to have whatever
salary the Secretary may Think prop
or to grant them.
Had not this bill been defeated by
the House of Representatives, we
should soon have been enjoying the
IexcelIencies of this admirable system
of Executive power and corruption.
In the plentitude ofhis Financial wis.
dom and political forecast, the lear
ned Secretary of the Treasury would
probably have appointed several
scores of immaculate Whitneys, to
scour the couatry--pene.ratc sccrete-
Try into every section ofthe Union
feel public sentiment, and convey
daily information of its tone to the
sea, of government. TO this is to be
added the paramount evil OF the Sub
TREASURES established throughout
the country--the immense m,nied
power of the officers who preside O.
yer these Misunderstanding con-
slant direction and government, thro'
these em;sar,es, from Washington
Jail concerted at Washington AMI N
York, and building up and perpetual.
ting at those cities not only the power
lofthe executive, but the immense re-
sources of the whole country. And
can any one be Indifferent the despo-
tic sway which may be exercised by
the executive through the agency OF
such system? If general Jackson
appointed, and by the influence of
his popularity and the aid of 100000
office holders elected his successor.
who can estimate the power Of an e.
qual!y populas President, not only
welding this immense power, but
directing at his pleasure the accum-
ulatcd strength Of these Sub reasu-
rics and secret emissaries?-N. T..
MIR. ~
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-25

and presented at the special session to
a select committee. Mr. Howard
moved their reference to the commit.
toe on foreign relations. Mr. Wise
moved 70 lay the whole subject on the
table which was agreed to. Next
came the abolition petitions and when
Mr. \. moved their reference to the
committee on the District of Co!um-
bia Mr. Wise became quite excited
and made the same motion which had
just been carried. 1t was also agreed
to and the first petition with those
presented at the special session were
laid upon the table. Nothing daunt-
ed (says the Baltimore Transcript
MIR A, drew out another petition and
his motion to refer met a similar fate.
The presentation of I'M abolition pc.
tltion from Pennsylvania caused Mr..
Lawler of Alabama to object to its re-
ccption but he was over-rulcd by q
vote ALTO GO. Mr. Wise's motion a.
gain CAME in and it was laid upon the
table. Another petition for abolishing
slavery in all the territories of the u.
S. caused Wise to become more agi-
'tatedand to exc!aim that ''he hoped
the vote ofthe House uponthis would
lay all such papers on the table now
and forever"
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-25

Vol. L.


!. have been favored with the fol.
,"" copy of a Letter from a gentle.
~" u crea. responsibility at Queen.
III {. announcing that III, city Of
.o ", in possession ofthe Patriots
~ Inner province and hasten to
!, hef,re our readers in an extra.
QrENTIoN, Dec. 6 1887.
rid N Day Esq.
Drar sir--I write you in grea'
t. to inform you of what at least
h: IS interesting and important.
Cant. Whitney has JUS: arrived from
'yonto which place he states was at
F,ed Yesterday hy TIC radicals and
ken.
The Governor and all the officials
lepen. up in the market house. Ma
uj|dnJs were burnt some lives
h and many taken prisoners.
The Capt. was sent here to drum up
|pneers but he has succeeded in
hing very few. The loyalists
not generally turn out and but
|c lighting will take place at least
fall in Upper Canada.
Telegraph Est""(
fsistora n. Y. Dec 6, IS37{
rTACK ON TIE CITY OF TORONTO.
We have received tae following
nmunication from q source enti-
to the utnos, confidence:
.. A O'Clock =. NJ.
SIR-I'he steamboat Traveller,
pt. Whitney. arrived at Niagra this
rnns at I O'CLOCK, from Toronto.
ich place he left four hours before
boat with a dsputation, was das-
chcd by the governor for volun-
rs from this district, to the immo-
se aid of the Government, and to
urn forthwith. The Roformers Of
Home District, it is said, reach
Toronto the night before last, in
Fat Numbers, (30OO,) when vo!un-
FRS ;! In behalf ofthe government was
lHed to oppose their coming in 0
\ city, wacn a running fire took
|aco,-Col. Mode, late OF tho lO4t,
as saot dead. and others, besides a
pmber of prisoners were taken. a.
ons whom are Archibald McDon-
\ Sheriff Gore DISTRICT and Col.
'el's. Sheriff Jaryis's house and G.
tS were fired an; burnt. The
vernon and his Council are in tae
y Square. James Brown and
!" volunteers are in the fort. NJ:
'eaAer McNabb, with 80 volunteers
a y the city yesterday. Col. WI
' y n is expected to day from
. with the volunteers he can
:. IN n, aid of the government, and
~ Ill. "nltby a few yeo.nanry cava'-
are looked for.
me 4 Ketormers have at their coun
| %. John Rolph, and others of
J, y Standing stan Three flags Of truce
' y, sent Yesterday. to the Govern
i, with v, the 7! following terms:
's' 10 dissolve the present Parli-
n, Srant an Elective Legislative
=, =: That the Governor leave the|
vince in two weeks.
, 6 VuEENsToN, U. C.. Dec. 6,
~; | write. the militia
i, ''oered to meet forthwith at Nj
-, a !, IS tsought that but fs,o ,oiy
md ass master.
l1 STILL. LATER
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-25

Queenston. The steamer Transit,
! is lying off in the Bay of Toronto.
with the family of the Governor and
the public munitions. The militia
arc assembling at Niagara. Apprc-
tensions are felt of an attack upon
the town tonight, and preparations
are making for defence.
From the Montreal Herald OF the
l2tk inst.
LOWER CANADA.
Since our last the following mdi-
Ividua!s have boon lodged in goal
charged with the crime of high trea-
son; J. S. Larecque, of Rigand, son
Of the NJ. p. p; Bonaventurc Viger
who figured at Longdeil and St
Charles; J. II. SENEGAL, J. B Lafon-
tame, Louis Charbonneau, Joseph
Landry du Grand Jules Tcgnier
Michael Arguel, David Sean.
From 20 to 80 prisoners were yes
.erday relosaed as it was considered
that they had been forced to Join the
rebel ranks.
MILITARY MOVEMENTS. q
Two companies of the 23d, under
Captain Evcleigh, and detach-
ment Of the Royal Artillery with
one gun nnder Capt Glasgow march
ed on Sunday morning last for st Mar
tin.
The Qucbcck Mercury Of Satur-
day received yesterday morning gives
us important military intelligence
from below. Lieut. IngaIIs and L.
Brown Esq. the two gentlemen who
Went with the dispatches for the Add
to New Brunswick, returned on FRS
day. The Add they report to be on
It's march and so near that its arrival
may be expected daily. The 85th is
to follow immediately from New
Brunswick by the same account.
three more regiments according to
report '.in the best Uniformed cir
Gle" at Fredericton were expected
at Halifax from England and were
to march directly for Quebeck.
The st George Steamer arrived
yesterday forenoon VITA four compan-
les of the SD Regiment nnder the
command of the Honorable Lieut.
Col. Henry Duadas, The other otfi-
GERS are Captains swinburn of the
irenadier and Colquhoua ofthe Sd
Lieutenants Kendall
and Dalton; Lieutenant and ''adju.
tant Stubbs Ensigns Campbell and
Dorinsey; Paymaster Stubs and
Surgeon DR. VIM Garner,
The steamer Princes Victoria ar
rived yesterday in port with adetach-
ment ofthe 24th Regiment from ST.
johns.
LOWER CANADA.
An Extra Gazette by authority
was issued a. Quebec ON the 18th inst
by which the district of Montreal and
all the disturbed districts are placed
under martial law.
The Patriots are yet at Grand Bru-
Ie and have possessed themselves OF
tho port of the Lake Of the Two
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-25
Col. Johnson In tar0r Of National
Bunk.

Col. johnson, at a Dinner in Phi
ladelphia, is reported, on good AUTH
GRITTY, to have made tho following an
iswor to question put to him on tho
subject, to which the answer refers:
"Gentlemen, (said the Col.) | am
in favor of a United States Bank; a
bank with a capital of from fifty to a
hundred millions; one hundred I
would prefer: with branches so dis
seninated, in every part of the coun-
try, that there would not be square
mi 9 in the United States or their de-
tendencies. where its notes would
not be redeemed in specie, or its Q.
quiyalent, at any time. Gentlemen,
these are my sentiments" Verely the
effects of the New Yark elections arc
becoming manifes',-Lou, Journal.
Resignation Of Mr. Woodbury..
A letter from Washington. publish
cd in the Courier and Enquirer, says
II know not whether the whitening
facts disclosed by K. NJ. Whitney,
as to the causes Of the present der
anged state of the currency, has fri
ghtned the secretary of the treasury,
or that he has become at last consci-
Gus Of his utter inability to adminis-
ter that department correctly, but he
has certainly announced to his con-
tidentiaI friends his intention ofre-
firing in the spring to his home in the
Granite state. where he intends to
remain aloofffom the politics Of tho
day. 1t is indeed to be regretted
that's wise and prudent step should
not have been determined on before
II e awful catastrophe brought on by
his mismanagement and that Of his
political compeers should have been
so fully developed.
The Washington correspondents of
the New York Star says, that Wing
on the reception of the astounding
news from New York, said to thu
Secretary Of the Treasury-"Well
Mr.. Woodbury.. you bavs had your
day; you must now be preparing to
die dec~ntly."-"No matter," repli.
ed the Chancellor Of the Exchecquar
can't saw we have not hid q
good time Of it chile 4 did last"
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-25
LOWER CANADA.

An Extra Gazette by authority"
was issued a. Quebec ON the 18th inst
by which the district of Montreal and
all the disturbed districts are placed
under martial law.
The Patriots are yet at Grand Bru-
Ie and have possessed themselves OF
the port of the Lake Of the Two
Mountains. The Queens fight drag
oons have left Montreal to reinforce
the two companies ofti'e 23d regiment
at Lachafelle's Bridge.
It's rumored that L. A. Brown and
Papineau had been at St Pie. The
Commercial Advertiser by some gift
Of seeing, il may be, puts confidence
ii 4 story that Papiueau has gone to
Maine to raise volunteers by ''prom.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-25
d McDougal, who was a Lieuten is,

Uses ofland and plundcr," ~ Y E.r.
press.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27
Regimental Orders.
ELECTION.

A N Election will be held at the differ
~ ent precincts Of the 9th Regiment,
NJ. M. of Amite county, on the 10th day
of February, for the purpose OF electlng q
Major, to fill the vacancy in the second
Battalion of said Regiment. Also, on the
same day, the managers will proceed tc
hold an election at the different beats, fol-
Captains, Lieutenants and Ensigns, in
each respective beat, according to vacan-
cies in said BEATS The following persons
are appointed to hold said Election;
r W. \Glass CASTOR,
hioA "ooD'' Jas. II. Gayle.
NJ Lawrence Tolbert,
AoLDh"''' Gray Andrews.
M Henry Cox,
oi'i'"'' VIM. Hunt
49, H. Newton Huff,
NioN '''AD' VIM. +. Cain.
r. (John +. Firth,
i'iOA"i'' IS. r. Davis,
c,, lR. C. Westbrook,
'''-N " a. Westbrook.
cn,o,,, ct. ]. Spurlock,
S'O"A0'N . J. M.Spurlock.
T,,.,,u, (lIenry Raborn,
Ai0AfN"' John Williams.
BY order of J. w. O. WAY,
COL Commandment, 9Th Reg. N. NJ
Jan. 10, 1887, etc
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27
Sherih's Sale.

w. II. DLLINaHAM, Fl. Fa. TO April
VS., term, 1855, Oh a
G. SLEEPER, g. ais. mite Cir Court
W. W. Lowry, Excc'r &c Fl Fa. to
Same, & ais. 1888
P. R. JAMES, Fl. Fa. to April term,
Same, 3 al. 1888
MAXWELL q ais Adm's' Fl. Fa oApril
Same, s. ais. term 1888
J, & R. W JAMES Fl. Fa. to April
Same am 1888
nY virtue of the above stated writs of
ID Fl. Fa. to me directed, | will expose
10 public sale, at the door of the Court
House, in the town Of Liberty, on Monday
the 9Th day of February, 1888, q certain
lot of Land in the town Of Liberty, known
and designated on the map of said town as
Lot No. Q, in Square No. 8, with the build
ings and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing; Also, the South East quarter Of Sec
ton A, in Township 2, Of Range East, IN
the District of Lands directed TO be sold at
Washington, Miss,,-excepting out of said
quarter Section, ten acres and one hun
dredth of an acre, sold by Robt, Montgom-
cry to Van Tromp Crawford, Esq, by
deed bearing date 18th Oct. 1888, to which
reference is had Cor descrption-also,
excepting from said quarter Section, two
and half acres Of Land, sold by said X.
Montgomery to the Executors OF the last
will and testament of John NJ. Clark, dec
by deed Of 9Th July, 1824,-also, except
ing from said quarter Section, parcel OF
Land sold by VIM. Baker to VIM. Jones,
by deed bearing date the 14th day of De-
oember, 1888, and also one parcel of Land
sold by VIM Baker to Z. P. Butler, by deed
bearing date the 9Th day Of March, in the
year 1884, to which deed reference is had
for description of the above quarter Sec
tion,--also, excepting from said quarter
Section forty Acres and 77-lO0 Of an acre
conveyed by said G. Sleeper g. wife to Al
fred Warnock, by deed bearing date Gath
April, 1887, to which deed reference is
also had. Levied on as the property of
q. Sleeper, to satisfy the above named eX-
ccutions. Terms Of sale, Cash.
C. W. MCKNIGHT, Shift,
Dec 90, 1887. l
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27
TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.

" L Ili1N LINZ hAND ODhiSAiblS
.TNIIE subscribers have just complete
their new specimen book Of lid
faced book and job printing types, fOva
and ornaments, the contents of whiCha
herewith partially given. Diamond Pea
NOS, l and Q, Agate, NOS. /, Q and 8, Aya
on nonpareil body, Nonpareil NOS. /, d
and 4 minionette NOS. | and 9; mind
NO. / Q, 8 and A; minion on BREWER bui
BREWER on minion body; BREWER NOS
Q, 3 and A; BREWER on burgcois body; n
vier on long primer body; bourgeois
BREWER body; bourgeois Nos. /, 9,
A.; bourgeois on long primer body; d
primer NOS. /, 2, 3 and A; long primer
small plea NOS. and 2; plea on small
ca body; plea NOS. /, 2 and 3, plea
english body: english Nos. 1 and 2; gid
primer, paragon, double english; ioi
paragon, cannon, five line plea to tval
eight line plea gothic condensed to tWaT
five, seven line and ten lines plea ornanA
tai, 6, 7, 8, IL and Is lines plea SHADED
10, l9 and 16 lines antique shaded
Also a large and beautiful collectini
flowers, from pearl to seven lines phi
many of which are not to be foundma
other specimen; a new assortment Of
namental dashes, q variety Of card
ders, nearly two thousand metal on
ments, brass rule, leads of various thh
ness, astronomical, mathematical andpSI
steal signs, metal braces and dashes i'a
3 to 80 ms long, great primer and dolEl
plea scripts on inclined body. diamond al
nonpareil musicof various kinds, antique
light and heavy face two line letter
face roman and italic nonparell, mlap
BREWER, long primer and small plea ~
on, BREWER, long primer and Other bIGnV
nonpareil, minion and BREWER Greeh ~
brew and Saxon.
4 large variety Of ornaments, ;aIciL
ed particularly for the Spanish apa oO'a
American markets; Spanish, FFncn "
Portuguese accents furnished 10 au s
with every other article made Use OIL m' ~
printing business. All of which eau y
furnished at short notice, of Is soOu Yur
lily and on as reasonable terms aS 'N'
other establishment. +
CONNER g. COOKE, Corner u
Nassau and Ann.Sls' " MI
OF Proprietors of newspapers :. P ,,a \
within any part of the United o.a'' w." !,
the Canadas, who will copy the aOo,' =, \
vertisement three times and forward i
py containing the same, will be en'l'l'vS
their pay in any type cast at our iouna
provided they take twice the aihouU
their bill in type.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27
NOTICE.

nURSUANT to an order of the Pro-
bate Court of the county of Amlte.
the undersigned, Administrator on the rs
tate of Thomas johnson, dec, will, on the
18th day of FEBRUARY, 1888, at the resi-
dence of John NJ Dye, in said county,
sell at public auction, on credit of twelve
months, the following described Land, to
wit: East half Of the South East quarter
of Section thirty-seven, in Township three,
of Range. two East, containing seventy
eight and 62-100 acres, situated in said
county of Amite. Notes with approved
security will be required Of purchasers.
HOLLOWAY HUFF, Admr.
Jan. 9. 1887. 2-4t
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27

ron PUBLISHING IN THE TOWN OF cARRo,,
RoiJfcouNTY, A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, no %clE
TITLED THE ah.
CARROLLTON INTELLycpro
BELIEVING that the wealth and MAN,
OF Carroll, and the increased and yrrSOppuaton
lance Of Carrollton, imperiously dem0n npOt,
paper as an acceptable vehicle Of into us news.
the undersigned proposes to the good OO,ulallOn,
Carroll county to publish one under irVOpe Of
title, which shall meet their wants D. above
posed to the principles upon which bo Ag P
Chief Magistrate came into power. ana Present
that his motto, "I'0 tie Uict0rs belono ~ NeVlny
Of the Udnquished," is demoraIiziny ana opnL
Itionary-and that an elevation to thai h, lteOh
ton neither consecrates nor purifies ~ sl M
the lntelligencer will firmly oppose The a u.
Administration so long as il receives its p ~"
sion from the stamp of Modern Demo m'p'eA
while at the same time il will exert its ;ns1 v
in prostrating the corrupt system of politioaa
proying upon the vitals of our young RoSSIl
The political principles of the lntelhSencap'u :
be strictly those of JEFFERSON, as set forth =
Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of 'sS NJ
and Madison's celebrated Report. These j.
be the basis of our political creed. BeIo %
that the principle set forth by that apostleofI
erty, Thomas Jefferson, viz:--''THAr AZ
Frs NOT EXPRESSLY DELEGATED TO THE cp,,'
lGovERNMENT ny THE CONSTITUTION, ARE Rysvs~
TO THE STATES RESPECTIVELY, OR TO THE pros,'
is the true one on which our Goyenmoa,
founded and an adage universally received
believing that the rights, REMEDIES, and lhsria
Of the States, without the means of prespr'.
them, arc mere phantoms, the Intelligence n
always be found on the side of enlighteDed
Ipublcanism, battling against the encroacbm,I
of Power, and the fearless and uncompromis"
opposer of every infringement on the lbsrs
of the States. The rights, REMEDIES. ~
Union of the States shall be our beacon Hrbt
guide us in the dark hour of political TENNIS
Every effort to bring into disrepute the haBovr
principles of Jeiferson-every ATTEMPT al 6w
luton of the Union, will be firmly resisted
Having thus explicitly stated the politica nj,
ciples which will guide and control the hteDsr
Ger, the undersigned will further assure ID D.
rons that its columns will not be entirely deyotr
to politics, but every effort will be made to ZEN
der it useful and interesting family newsp,De
TERMS.-The lNTELLIGENcER will be pubIJ
ed on Super Royal sheet, on new materials, M
| furnished to subscribers at FIVE DOLLARS
advance, or SIX at the expiration of the yer
The first number may be expected on the first
February, 1888. LPHALL
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27
Notice.

A LII those indebted TO the late firm
IN of Shuler 4 Travis, will please
come forward and close their accounts
which are due, either by note or cash, as
the interests of the late firm can afford no
further indulgence.
WIN. TRAVIS.
". B.-L. l.. Shuler, formerly of the
firm of Shuler d TRAVIS, having abscon-
ded, said firm is dissolved, and further
Liabilities Of the firm, through any con-
tracts of l.. l.. Shuler, is hereby forbidden.
w. T.
Liberty, Nov. 25, 1887. 40
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27
LIBERTY ADVOCAT
Printed and published weekly O'
A. w. FORSYTHE.

TERMS. ---Four Dollars and Fifty GEM aaa
advance, Five Dollars if paid within SIX n nya
or Five Dollars and Fifty cents at the e aproont
of the year. No subscription will DC u y, a I
ued until all arroarages are paid eSc0p'
option of the publisher. o,,AaI
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at ONE ;nserti
square, (ten lines. or loss,) the mrs. '"IAll
and FIFTY CENTS for each continuance nunrt
vertisements mnst be marked with ny oontipu
of insertions required, or they will Do PAYNE
until forbid, and charged accordingly. 4 Ill
10 be made when the Advertisement
rinsetion, or ~. demand.