davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-23

Cleared.

OlcurC0s
Seymour, (Br) Martin Liverpoo David (swed) Sporgen
Antwep Rowena Anderson, Lsguaya; Gauz Fernald Pic
tou; Frances Louise Webb, Bath, Me- William Purrngton
drew. NB Cadumus, Tucker Harbehead Mass; New Eng
land Croker, ST. Georges Bermuda Sarah Moody Liver
pools VIM Jones' Beecher, West Indies Phenx swe Nasen
Steten Wredesbero, Ayre, ST. Johns NIB; Victoria, Allen
Boston, Salem Edrdge, do Wn Roscoe, Eeeker do; John
Stanley, Chadwick Newbern, NC Stephen Oney, Croker
Lusey; VIM Wallace, Allyn, Point Petre' Guadalupe.
Arrived.
Ship H. Allen, Wilson, days from Charleston, with cotton
Snip Henry Kneeland Bsrtlng 81 days from Newcastle Eng
with coal, to II Robertson.
Ship Rhode Island Manchester 10 days from New Orleans
with cotton, to J Arnold.
Packet ship Iowa. Pel 80 day, from Have with mdze to c.
Bolton Fox & Living ston--2oo passengers
FIR bark Cole, Al days from Marsees, with wine &C. to
order.
Brig Aoutezuma Rlch days from Palermo with fruit &e
Br brig solon Graves days from Newport England, with
coal, to r Irwin.
brig Ceesti,e Henry 90 days from Rochelle, with brandy
Br brig Susanna Atkins 10 days from St, Johns NIB with
plaster to order.
Brig Sum- Hood 10 days from Havana with sugar, &c., to
order.
sehr Nassau, Allen days from Richmond, with adre, to
schr Alexander Brtton days from from Alexandria, with
schr f. Vincent Judson days from Baltimore with ndze
schr julia Ann Lockwood days from Port au Prince with
mdze to Shedding Ferris.
Abbot Lawrence Atkins days from Boston, with ndr
toBrigham Hammond.
Notice TO uriners.
NAusEr LoHrs-It may not be generally knows to mari
that within the last there have been erected order
Of the three stone towers for light houses
the table land OF Nause back Of Cape Cod
midway between Cape Cod and Chatham lights The object
OF these to shpwreck by warning the mariner
Of his proximity to Nause Beach, place which many
sells have been loand three lighthouses have been erected
hundred and fifty feet apart distinguish them
single light on Cape Cod, or the lights Of chatham
Memoranda.
The British brig Of Rngdovs Capt Stewart
from Hampton Roads on Thsrsdny evening last.
Over three hundred sail Of vessels various decrp ons
loaded at Pictou in 1888 wish coal.
Spoken.
Henry. Of New York. from Liverpool for New Orlsans May
10TH off Tortugas
Emnansel DAM from Antwerp for New York, May II, lat
40, Ion ~, out 40 days.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-23

To 7t0RROw.

fas- PLEASANT RiDE.-A beautiful building site in the
centre the village OF Fabush formerly the King. County
Court Housc) situated IN the centre VI that Aourshsg
will be sold At Auction Friday the oath inst AZ o'clock
PM the Hotel Of Duryea Wiggin, adioinsg the same
The plot contains about lots % by 100 feet each
good we'll Of water AMI large quantity OF building sore
The promises For further particulars inquire Of WA r.
DEAN Auctieneer, "a Fulton 81. Brooklyn. n,2s IA.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-23

On Seventh and Eighth Asennea and sist 92d AL asd
2tt. Sr.ets belonging 20 the hate Henry fekford kq
AMEs BLEktkEk CO. will seil nj Anctoa. a. Ihst.-
asy, soh May al "a O'Clock AZ their sales room. ~ %
Broad street. corner - Exchange Place the owng suhls
property belonging e. the estate late Hear, Fckrd
ESQ? VIZ NO. 10 ~ being street lot,, and Ne 10 a.
iats
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-23

CARD.
90 NATIONAL THEATRE.--MR. w III. WILL
LlAMS respectfully Informs his friends the public that
his Benefit will take place Thursday, the 23d instant,
which occasion MR. FREER from London Theatres will
appear in the tragedy Of RICHARD THE THIRD-Duke
Gloser, or this night only Mr. Freer After which
~ of singing. The whole TO conclude with ROBERT MA
CARE which Mr. Browne will his original charac-
being his first appearance since his from the South.
Tickets be had and places secured the kox Office from
~ till halfpast o'clock my204t
A POLIO GALLERY, No. 4lO Broadway, New York
II Now exhibiting, for very few days, SERIES OF
PAINTINGS, by Alfred Miller, of Baltimore illustrative
Of the Of the Rocky Mountains and the Wild Sports of
the Far West.
These Paintings have been executed for travel
Ter who about to return Europe and who has generously
allowed thsm 70 be unpacked and exhibited by the Apollo
ISOLATION until his departure which will be in few days The
series Of eighteen finished Paintings and while they
main will constitute part Of the Second Exhibition Of the
Apollo Association
The Pictures purchased by the Committee OF Management
and wnch will be distributed by lot amongst the Members in
December, arranged by themselves.
large number of splendid Painting by the renowned
Old Masters from the collections Of private gesmen
the attention Of Artists and Connoseur The Paintings
living Americas Artists rich variety of subjects
render this exhibition superior TO the last.
Admission 10 cents Season Tickets 30 cents Catalogues
l2l cents. myll-2ws'
No. THE PAINTING or SCENES IN THE ROXY
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-23
Foreign Ports.

HAvRE April I5ls port, Erie, Funck fer New York
Tecumseh suydan do 22d Louis Philippe, castsn de My
Waverly, Madison, do 10th.
BORDEAUX, April i2n port, Poaeher New York. Euphro
syae dol lysnhos New Orleans; Tennessee do Louise
do; Meridian, do; Deux Emile Philadelphia.
MAssErLLEs, April la-In port Mnuet, New York; Eole
do: Cossack, New Orleans. E
HALFsx, Mayfair Eliza Palmer. Carr, Dominica, PR,
and New York via Liverpool Ms; 0th cid Olivia Bcke Hop
kips New York.
JAeMAL, May Ann Maria Chandler New York. diseharg.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-23

0S- SHIP LOUISVILLE, FROM NEW ORLEANS
The ccnsgnce Of three hundred bales o by
this ship will please leave his address with
m,oOy r.. X. COLLINS q co 50 South ST.
90 FRENCH BARK PANURGE, FROM HAvRE.-
Consnees viii please send their permits beard al the fost
q Rector st. Gsod got permitted BY the Ss inst win be
sent to the public store my7sy
n3-FRENCH BARK PANuRGE.-Debts contracted by
the viii not be paid by the captain BY the censgsees
my27y
Two LETA Paror the first dosr, With pantry attach
ed, situated Al Ne IS Ans street. assglc gentleman
without board Apply above. ny97.lr
NTANTEDA Clerk in the retail Drug bust ness-sne as
w custos,ed 10 the business Apply 70
FRkDK J. PAINTER
my2l-Sr Corner Of eth street and 30 Avssue.
vXTANTED.-A furnished Bed Room without board. II.
wv the vciaty of Ann street and Broadway l. wanted
by ssgs gentemanone in private family would be Ere
ferred Address A. al the HERALD counting roo stating
terms and location. m,2a.3t.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-23

AVAILABLE NOvEL1Y-NOTICE iT.--Thc
very large Green Turtle which thousands have
noticed, will be served this week. commencing today This
is superior Turtle weighing nearly $50 lbs do not adver-
se up any fashionable style for The name but
will all who may have dispositions TO try u, that Il
shall be offered which sty need BE- ashamed to
own Families wishing the above will please end note with
their order THOMAS DOWNING
my2olv . and Broad street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-23

The L. rgate Macedonian bearing the broad peanan
Gem. Shubrick and soop Of Ontario Capt Mckinney
rived at Pensacola the nth instant from cruiz down the
Guli--hey do not briAg any later from Mckee
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-23

W lighted basement nearly so feet in eagth with
power 10 the extent Of frem 2 to horse.
The Third Loft at So Cedar street. being upwards Of eighty
feet deep and well lighted front and rear
The Upper Part OF the 100 Broadway with
rate entrance. For particulars applyto
WILLIAM JACKSON
nyi3-eodst. 100 Broadway
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-23

RoARDiNG--ia gentee private family 10 Brooklyn.
- The hease beautifully situated in Pacific street. first
house from the q Henry the m only two minutes
walk from the South Ferry The French English aud Spa
nsh languages spoken in the family Apply above.
my2l.lms
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-09
WcstbnrA, Jan. FL, 1899.

AFAor.-A rather Interesting event occur,
req ca" unnatural seclusion, and deeming herself
OF NS ~ .5less, adorn, and multiply mankind,n
born y Ior escape, with the connivance of a SER
mauo h h, 10 betray, like a cat who gives his
Yah!' wv roce only 10 pounco upon it with more
vlc.l" Tb he Fugitive was halt across the Down,
zeS,' nov 10 the cheerful haunts of men, when
on ne Goiais ofthe monastery overlook her, and
the o uIIcJ her return. Oh! that some strong
con,P and kind heart had been on the spot al
han' moment to have sheltered this stray lamb,
s .,,% saved fair flower from wasting its fra
a. rorcc in a converts walls. But, seriously are
sssom,en. in this very liberal age, to be confined
a "v their will? Is it not subject for the
aasS,horities English Paper.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-09

never shun grave-yard--the thoughtful
melancholy which it inspires is grateful rather
than disogreeable to mat gives me no pain
,otreud on the green roof of that dark mansion,
whose chambers must occupy so soon--and |
oGen wander from choice TO place, where
there is neither solitude nor society something
human is there---but the folly, the hustle, the
yanities, the pretensions, the competitions, the
pride of humanity, are gone-men are there,
but their passions are hushed, and their spirits
are stll-maIevolenc has lost its power Of
barming-appetite is stated, ambition lies low,
and lust is cold-anger has done raving, all dis
putes are ended, all revelry is over, the fellest
animosity is deeply buried, and the most dan.
gerous sirs are safely confined by the thicky-
piled clods Oft the yaley--vce is dumb and pow
erless, and virtue is waiting in silence for the
trump of the archange, and the voice of
God,--PierpOni
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-09
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.)
WILKINSON County.

Probate Court--April Term, 1889.
To all persons interested in the Real Estate of
SAMUEL DELoAcH, deceased, Greeting
VOU are hereby cited to be and appear
before the Hon. Probate Court, of said
county, at its next June Term, TO show cause,
if any you have or can, why the Real Estate Of
said Samuel Deloach, deceased, should not be
sold to pay the debts Of said deceased, Ito wit)
his undivided interest, being the ninth part of
a tract of Land lying in the county and State
aforesaid, adjoining the lands Of Alexander
Dunbar and G. A. a. Gu. Thornton, containing
about five hundred and fifty acres
WITNESS the Hon. N. SoUDDER, Judge OF
Probate in and for said county OF Will
kinson, the second Monday of April,
A, d. 1889.
JOHN C. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
By THos. w. HAYS, D. G.
Issued 18th April, A. D. 1889. 16w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-09
NOTICE.

\ ETTERS Of Administration having been
IL granted 10 the undersigned at the Pro-
bate Court Of Amite County, at the November
Term, 1888; on the Estate Of REASON ROBIN
SON, Deceased-All persons having claims a
gainst said Estate will present them duly au-
thentcated within the time prescribed by law
or they will be forever barred.
TIMOTHY NJ ROGERS,
DAVID JACKSON,
administrators.
Nov 90, 1888. 4sm6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-09
$3.50 REWARD.

Nd ANAWAY from the plantation the sub
.R scriber on the night ofthe 22d of March,
a yellow woman named FANNY VOOLFOLK.
She is low and chunky, broad face, bow-leg-
ged, turns her toes in, broad teeth, wide apart,
and has a scar on her right cheek bone. 1t is
supposed that she was enticed off by an Indian
Fellow, and will probably try to pass herself
for an Indian woman, but her speech and hair
will be sufficient to detect her.
will give a reward of$50 for the woman,
and 500 for the thief, if he be prosecuted to
conviction.
w. S. HAMILTON.
PLANTATION, West Fell, La, March 25, 1889.
11w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-09
NOTICE.

II ETTERS of Administration, with the
~ will annexed, having been granted TO the
undersigned, at the November term, 1888, at
the Probate court Of Amite county, on the es-
tate of JOHN B. ANDERSON, deceased, all per-
sons having claims against said estate, will
present them duly authenticated, or they will
be forever barred.
]. J. GRAVES,
ID. f. ANDERSON,
Adm'rS with the ,oiH annered
Nov. go, 1888. 48m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-09
DIR. I. ID. PROCTOR

n RESPECTFULLY offers his services to
IN the citizens of Liberty and vicinity, in
the various branches Of Medicine, Surgery
and Obstetrics.
Having been engaged in the practice of his
profession for the last two years, in miasmat-
ic district, he has become intimately acquain-
ted with the diseases incident TO this climate
Office on Main.street, over Messrs. Donnela
e. Rudd's store, where he may be found when
not professionally engaged.
Liberty, April l6, 1889. l6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-09

" We are authorized to announce r. III.
BUCKNER, Esq, as candidate for the Of
flee Chancellor, at the ensuing November
election
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-09
MfOHZ.t1Ln!a
NOTICE..

A Il THE APRIL TERN, 1889, OF THE
IA Probate Court Of Amte County, the un
designed was appointed Administrators de bo-
mis- non Of the Goods, Chattles, &c, of Griffin
Goyden, deceased.-AIl persons indebted to
said Estate are requested 10 mako inar,ed;ate
payment, aud those having claims against said
Estate will present them duly authenticated
within the time prescribed by law, or they will
be forever barred.
ELIZABETH MORGAN,
Administrative, de 6oniS non.
April 25, 1889 1--we
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-09
H. P. PosTLETHwAITE & co.

H. p. POsTLETHWAITE & co.
Commerce st., in rear Of the agricultural Bank,
NATCHEZ.
* EEP always on hand, large and well
IN selected assortment Of
GROCERIES, AND UP-COUNTRY
PRODUCE;
TO which they are making frequent additions
and design in future to keep,
FRENCH BLANKETS, KENTUCKY LINsEY's AND
JEANS, NEGRO SHOES, LOWELL CorToNs,
TOBACCO, &c.
They have now on hand 80 quarter casks choice
old MADEIRA WINE, Of their own impor
tation.
They have ample Cotton Sheds for the con-
venience of their friends, and will be always
in the CoTToN MARKET AT CURRENT PRICES, or
will ship for such of their customers as may
desire it, to any American or European market.
November ID, 1888 50ml2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-09

The terms for announcing candidates for
office, will be SIS each; and no name inserted
without special instruction.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-09
New Advertis e m e n t 8 .
N0gRIrOIBo

A T the June Term, 1889, of the Probate
~ Court of Amite county, will present my
Guardian account, and render the same for f.
nal settlement and allowance, on the person
and estate of VICTORIA G. DAVIS, (now Victo-
ria G. McLean,) at which time all those inter-
ested can attend if they think proper.
THO: BACHELOR.
May 8, l839.-l9w6 Guardian.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-09
NOTICE.

THE PARTNERSHlP,hereto existing
under the name and style of BACON
& M'KNlGHT, is this day dissolved, by II
Mcknight having purchased E. A. Bacon's en-
tire interest in said firm. H. Mcknight is
charged with the settlement Of the liabilities OF
said firm, and all those indebted to said firm
will please make payment to him.
+. A. BACON,
HAMILTON MKNlGHT.
Liberty, April %, 1889. 18-tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-09

We are authorized TO announce JEHU
WALL as "A ca ldidale for reelection TO the
State Senate, at the ensuing November election
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-09

GTWe are authorized 10 announce 7. j.
SPURLOCK as candidate for Representa-
tive 10 the Legislature, at the ensuing Novem-
Der election.
We are authorized to announce DR.. SOLO
MON WEATHERSBY as a candidate for
Representative to the Legislature, at the ensu-
ing November election.
We are authorized TO announce JAMES
j. GRAVES as a candidate for reelection
as Representative to the Legislature, at the en-
suing November election.
We are authorized to announce AARON
ROBINSON as a candidate for SHERIFF OF
Amte county, at the ensuing November cleo
ton.
We are authorized to announce THEO-
DORE M'KNIGHT candidate for the
office of SHERIFF of Amite county, at the next
November election.
We are authorised TO announce JAMES M.
NORWOOD, as a candidate for the Office OF
SHERIFF of Amte county, at the next Novem-
Der election.
We are authorized to announce Z. M. DA-
Wis, as a candidate for reelection to the office
of CLERK ofthe Circuit Court of Amite county,
at the next November election.
We are authorized to announce s. r. DA-
Wis as a candidate for reelection to the office
Of Clerk Of the Probate Court, at the ensuing
November election.
We are authorized to announce JESSE
billiard as candidate for Assessor o.
COLLECTOR of Amite county, at the ensuing No
vember election.
We are authorized to announce VIM. A
JACKSON as candidate for reelection to
the office of Assessor & COLLECTOR of Amlte
County, at the ensuing November election.
We are authorized to announce ELISHA
L. TARVER, as candidate for ASSESSOR
& COLLECTOR Of Amite county, at the next No
vember election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-09

HEALTH SUPERIOR TO EVERY THING
From Newton, we have knowledge Of the skies,
From Locke, the rules which regulate the wise,
From Shakespeare, portraits of the human mind,
From Byron, all that's glowing, vast refined.
And SO we might rehearsc their varied claims,
Through the bright volume Of thousand names.
But there is one from whom boon more best,
We have received than from all the rest
boon than knowledge, wisdom, song or wit,
That's far more dear and all acknowledge it.
What is that blesSing2 ask that bounding swain,
So lately struggling on bed of pain
Ask yonder man, so rosy and so trim,
Just saved from fever'd head, and wasting limb;
Ask where you choose--one answer will you hear,
Which like hymn, shall fall upon your ear,
For all will say, "Sweet soother of our ills,
The HEALTH RESTORED ny DR.. PETERS PILLS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-09
HENRY P. JONES.

01rThese valuable Pills are for sale at S.
Tilotson's Store, Liberty, land at Capt. Hunts
Store, Rose Hill; and, on enquiry, can be had
in every town in the State. 19m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-09
NOTICE.

April 25, 1899.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-28

Such result is not of easy attainment, nor the
fruit of impulse, nor the creation of q day. And
its value is beyond all computation,
look upon the proposed Conference with unit
terable emotion. The more understand the ante
cedents, and allow my mind to dwell in anticipation
upon its results the intense is my solicitude
Gods promise is Interchangeable. Hence to des-
pair is criminal unbelief. To form, respecting
slavery, correct public sentiment for Christen-
dom, and 10 direct this sentiment into the proper
channels and to concentrate the wisdom, the
prayers, and the energies of the foes of tyranny,
and the friends of freedom, that oppression may
cease from human society, is t.e blessed and glo-
rlous object of this proposed Conference. 1t is
beneftting British abolitionists that they should
propose it-aad that London should be the place
OF meeting, Christians, every where, should be
informed of the proposition, and fervently pray
that the special blessing of God may attend the
meeting
VIII you send your full proportion Of delegates
from the United States Do not fail of this
And let those who come, remember that no por-
ton of Christendom will stand out before that
Conference, in the attitude and character of our
own republic. Your delegates will come from
slaveholding, Understanding community, and
must, before the world, admit that one-sxth of
all her people are lhurst down to the degradation
of brute. can assure them that 10 stand under
the whitening sarcasm of this fact in England, is
quite different thing from what it is on their
own polluted soil, where the moral sensibiIities
are so much bunted on this subject. But let
them come. They will receive hearty and
a kind welcome from an Englishman's heart
Will you bring this proposed Conference be-
fore the friends of the slave in the United States
Call upon them to make it the object Of special
prayer! Make them understand it, by proper ex-
plantations Invite ministers to preach upon it.
1t will be a meeting Of extraordina ry interest,
Not of politicians nor statesmen, nor warriors, nor
literary giants but of moralists, of phanthropists
Christians, irrespective of names, sects, rank or
color: the genuine, unassuming, but tried friends
Of freedom. Not that the Conference will attract
great public attention, Or make display of elo-
quence, or astonish by the novelty Of their resolu
tons. But have no doubt they will deliberate
in the fear of God--in the exercise of unfeigned
love TO their reghbors-in The spirit of meekness
and prayer. Let there be prayers for such as may
compose that meeting. J. X.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-28
american Citizen.

Discussion AT THE SouTH.-In letter received
by us few days since, from a friend, citizen Of
one of the slave states, and lawyer of no incon-
siderable influence, liter mentioning Journey of
some two hundred miles 10 attend political con.
venton at the metropolis ofthe state, he thus re-
marks -
During my absence l had some conversation
with several influential persons on the subject of
slavery; especially with one norhinee for Lieut..
Governor. He, of course, was not an abolition
list; but he expressed great fears as TO the result
that slavery might bring on the country, uncon-
nected with the abolition movements. He refer
red TO the rapidity of increase among the blacks
to show that at some future period they ,o0mld
abolish Slavery themselves. | do believe there is
spirit ofnqury among the intelligent IN the slave
holding States. To what point it will eventually
tend, cannot pretend to divine. confess for
one that the subject seems one Of groat embar-
rasSment. To favor immediate abolition cam
not with the present light before me. If any at
tempt to prepare @aves for freedom. have no
confidence. To colonizo them in Africa is i'm
practicable, and if II were not, would be inhuman
Something loW be done; and it appears to me
that those who wish to sAe discussion are blind
of one eye, and see but dimly with the other"
Aynerican CitizeR.