davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-19

VXTHOLESALE AND RETAIL WAREHOUSE, 70,
wv PICKLES and CATsUPS.-The Subscriber respect.
fall, informs the public that he has hand at his Ware.
house 81 Vesey street. extensive supply Of Pickles.
every size which he offers for sale in snail large quantities
put M Kegs Jars any other stye, to suit
rpon liberal for cash.
rocers wanting Assorted Pickles in Glass Jars put up
handsome style persen wanting large quans'e'
exporsalion resis@st~d 10 call
Catsvps Pepper Sauce. Cayenne Pepper &c constantly
hand. w. D. SMITH
oi9-lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-19

cleanliness, civilty and promptitude jle II
q TCVEs! STOVES. STOVES The subscriber.
- woud call the att ntion Of the public to their large and
elegant assortment Of Stoves. which are as follows
The Peoples Improved Cooking Stove for wood coal
the improved Union Cook Stove for wood coal Parlo
Franklns splendid patterns; small Franks for cooking with
coal Canal Stoves Jsmes Improved cook plate
plate and box they offer Wholesale
and retail the able terms, for cash. their
go Water street. door Of Peck Slip and LOG Cherry
four doors west Cahane Market Fancy Base
suitable for Offices stores barroos steamboats, &c together
wth large assortment OF copper TIM and sheet iron
constantly on hand stove pipe
oil In, A. x Nj. SOMERVILLE.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-19

CHARLES cox Tailor and Draper, begs leave respect
~ fully TO inform his patrons and the public
moved from the Aston House Broadway the Of
ton and NASSAU streets 1.-THE sign Of the Golden Fece
he intends eentnue tie business his original sys
TEN, and from his ,sed facilities Of obtaining ana
most fashionable articles In his line lowest prices he
aAte's himself that quality Of Goods workn arshp and
prices, he can defy competition.
j. J. Seaman continues in the cutting department.
N.B-Naval and military Uniforms. Ladies' riding Habits
&c. &c. ne Ims
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12
10 THE EDITOR. from a. Virqininn-

"KlNcsroKr, Tenn Feb !, 1899.
"You will, perhaps be- surprised 10 hear from me from
this place. | wish could impress you wi h view Of
the beauty and the value Of the country have passed
through his is my third trip and il is with increased
admiration OF the beauty and fertility Of the summer
and the malcsss fertility Of the soil ii is shame 10
the State, that this valley Cf the f1olston (rnnd, do
not write HoSten) should continue, like the 'iHappy
Valley" known only 10 lis inhabitants They are lit
tie slohfu-bul GbO0n that. lis rich blessings
should be poured through the State al large All the
products of he richest soils here abundant and Of
The best Nor its riches all upon the surface The
bowels Of the earth teen with products Of the highest
value The road sides lined with piles OF gypsum of
superior quality better than that OF Nova Scotia, and
worth the expense Of digging and hauling. Salt and
iron in any quantity There can be question Of the
fact that steamboats, be as high as this place. and
good boating high The Seven Mile Ford. The
South western Railroad must be made The James river
Improvement is and has been a great favore with me
hut hope not dollar will be granted, unless the
friends Of that great work, will join heartily in the
sruclon Of this greater You will think enthusiastic
but have up TO the reality wish you could
see in Richmond set Of cherry cheeks and cherub lps
and ivory leelh and faxen hair, and celestial blue eyes,
such as met with breakfast table two days ago. not
a thousand miles rom Abingdon And such breakfast
Ride miles frnsty morning, Sir; start by the dawn
Of day-hen see before you beef, rich and juicy, and
tender as YOUR boosted oysters; butter yellow and
plenty as the water of the Mississippi bread he
snow capped mountains; apple ber too, Sir, &c &c,
and such hands the head of your table, 10 grace and
dispense them; then, Sir, you can make breakfast -
But | have supped and Ill 90 TO bed and 20 good
night Night and darkness remind of death and poor
H. But, whom the Gods love, die early We
may regret their departure, but must not murmur.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12
General Assembly Of Virginia
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
SATURDAY., FtbIuarv 9.


A communication was received from the Senate stat
ing tina, they had agreed 10 The resolution Of the House
which provided for The partial distribution of The Map
exhibiting the Works Of Internal Improvement in The
State.
On Mr. KrSSEYs motion, RrsOlrsd, That the Com
miee Of Finance inquire into The expectancy OF au-
thorzng the Attorney General with The consent OF the
IN the Report of The Attorney General 10 the Legislature,
as in their opinion Justice 10 the parties and The publo
in,eres, require should be dismissed.
On Mr. CoSNS motion, Rss0ired, That the Commit.
lee of Courts Of Justice inquire into The expectancy Of
so amending the act reducing into act The several
acts for experimenting and securing runaway Saves
passed 9th February, 1919 as 10 allow ailos the same
o keeping dieting slaves confined in jail, as is no"
allowed by law for keeping aud dieting debtors &c.
On Mr.. CALpwELLs motion, Resotrtd nat Inc
Committee on Roads &c, inquire into the exped ncy
of extending the time for raising money to construct
road from the Pennsylvania line the Ohio River by
Elizabeth,own, authorized by an act passed January
29lh, 1880. -
Petitions were presenled-By Mr. McCtIsTlcK, from
sundy citizens of Bath, praying the passage oil law 10
authorize the removal Of the Court house oil that county
BY Mr. STANDS for the establishment of town 10 De
called Appoutox al the termination of the City foin'
Railroad on James rirer-By Mr. Cox from suno1y c'.i'
zens of Chester field, praying that Swift Creek may oe
declared lawful fence, from its mouth TO some Pon al
or near the county bridge-By MIR SMITH OF rocking
ham, from the Sheriff OF that county, for change IN 'h
laws in relation TO the fees Of Shers for The service OF
Subpnnas &c, in order to produce greater uniformly
in their charges throughout The Commonweai'h-Dy
MIR WILSON from the officers of the 18th regiment IN
Cumberland, relative TO the Militia Laws-by MI.
CRocxE1r of Tazewe from sundry citizens OF aze-
WELL praying separate election al the house Of iecf
Dils-hnd by MIR. RAMEr, from sundry inhabitants Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12

II, COMMUNICATED.
con "e~F leave most respectfully to decline further
,o,"I1o'eisy with 'Spotlsylvana." Those, whose i'm.
IN C0'y is to act upon the subject, have taken it
~ end on part feel willing TO trust it
mTm. We beg leave also in finale to assure all
%" "sE" thought right to differ with US, that
b. iHy 10 them purity Of motive. Towards Mr. Rives
.'se' We ieel nothing Of -will. We still admire his
.s's' and soTeIy lament his late course As freeman
representative Of the State Of Virginia, he had the
W." 10 decide for himself upon all public measures
t. nave never blamed him for this, but for his indirect
=. 't,ng The Wings in pulling down the measures Of
a n'min>traon-no not the Sub Treasury alone, but all
,ae measures We also beg leave tender 10 "Spott
Sn;aa the hand OF peace, union and harmony The
campaign is approaching, and it behooves all Re-
Ysahs TO be up and ADDING 'Spottsyl vanss own
Is 10 be made the battle field If he will use his pen
same zeal and ability in favor of the Republican
as he has in favor Of Mr. r the party will owe
s' "pch The Wings are unwilling to make SubTrea
If 'e lest, because by doing they would lose many
Ts'' most influential men. II is only when the Re-
Atahs differ about it, that they urge it against the
MWS'tah"n. In proof Of this, Mr.. Hunter and Dr..
,,v J. both elected Wings, are decided Sub.Trea.
men, and yet we hear Of no complaints being utter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12
IN SENATE.


The House Of Delegates informed the Senate, that
they had passed bill to authorize James Bream and Da.
mel Rufner 10 erect tobrdge across Elk river, in
the county of Kanawha Was committed. =.
Mr.. BoSpuRANT reported bill incorporating the
Stone Wall Manufacturing Company. Passed.
Also bill Incorporating the CuEdsville Manufactu.
ring Company. Passed.
Mr. BouLDly reported bill Incorporating the Cox
Lane Turnpike Company Passed.
Mr.. THOMAS reported bill concerning The town OF
Union in the county Of Monroe. Passed
Mr. McMuLLEy reported bill, changing the place of
holding the separate election IN the county OF RUSSELL
Passed
The bill concerning the Dismal Swamp Canal Com.
pany, brought by message, was carried through It's va
rious stages and passed.
Mr. b II. SMrrn reported bill changing the time of
holding the County Court Of Jackson TO the 4h Mon.
day in each month. Passed.
Also bill concerning the processlonng oil lands
Laid on the table.
Mr. BLAND reported bill 10 authorize separate cleo
ton at Roimnes mills in the county ofiarrison Passed
Mr.. PATrEsos, from the Committee OF Internal Inn
provement reported bill authorize Jesse Pepper and
David F. Kent to ol-bridge across New River,
in the county Of Montgomery Passed
Mr. B. h. SMITH reported bill concerning the dis.
ease among horses called "glanders, with proviso-
Laid the table.
Mr. M'C,RrY presented petition from VIM Brent,
ir of the county Of Fairfax which laid on the ia
On motion Of Mr. McMuLLrs, the Senate adjourned
N0Rd1y february III lc39.
The II of D informed the Senate they had passed
bill changing The name Of Evansham in the county Of
Wythc 10 Wytheve, &c, which was read and commit
ted
Mr. P.rrEsos from the Committee of Internal I'm.
provemens reported bill incorporating the Salem and
Newcastle Turnpike Company. Passed
Also bill concerning the road from Prices Turnpike
10 Cumberland Gap Passed.
Also bill authorising Jas Dream and Daniel Rutfner
TO erect bridge Elk river in the county OF IA
nawha. Laid on the table.
Mr. b. H. SMITH, from the Committee Of General
Laws reported the Preamble and Resolutions relative 10
the u S Lands Laid on the table.
On motion Of Mr. II SMITH, the Senate adjourned
~ D RATcLrFrE will be a candidate to represent Inc
county of Prince William in the next House OF Delegates
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12
Err RnnLiun

me Augusta Constituencies says that "no, less than
III OF II companies are forming in Georgia and rapidly
processing IN their preparations TO commence opera
"'''' under The new system They will rue the con
sequences. or We are much mistaken
NMhgan began the system-And il was but the he,
,nh ih' G"vernor proposed 10 charter State Bank
De"'' rec rt'ss has seen the working of The ma.
rn'n1fy, but what does it say on the 24,h nit uThe
rn1nd Enquirer takes ground on The subject
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12

Mr.. M"shv pn''nm, a Revolutionary Soldier in the
'Oh yehr OF ms age. was accidentally killed a, the De-
po' Z" The Richmond and fredericksburg Depot in this
City. on Friday last
Mr. Pul!lam was standing on tho side walk nen- tho
large doors leading into The Depot while he cars were
one a, time. pushed in 10 be nnoaded HIS attention
wos attracted 10 servant lighting lamp near and he
Pared himself on the cross track, just as car, loaded
"nh produce was passing in-before it could be s,op
cause his death" - "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12
DEATHS.

.i ,ro !, tho 63,h wear age, his residence in
, anty of Caroline Thursday the eh day OF januay ss
WILLIAM 8 He was man o. PRAYER, anS UPON "a ~, ~.
] bmiie was love, and the law OF love was h'-ho
up % If wei Joirs and lo"ly bessed himHo
a on in life principles he proe'ed and IN ihem nero
was force glory and beauty. NJ. r ,
Yors wife Of Mr. James Young. Rarely has
~ progress of lingering disease been watched with
and friends, than in the case oil tbis
y woman Rarely has similar dispenson excited deeper
n,hy 10 the meridian Of life, with bright prospects, and hgh
and social enjoyment her earthly hopes
are and her husband child and extensive circle oil rea
tive. and friends doomed epaable loss Devo-
ted in her deshng the discharge OF her domes
and social duties she anxious TO lve yet not na' " ~
She died the confident hope Of 4 happy immortality
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12
EOR LIE EhOYKPEl

IT., D FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
en-. ne democrats request their verify feow-c,zen,
sor' WAS hiMsRorGH, 10 become candidate al
u" ensuing election II IS unnecessary ror me n saw
az On "l member. he is the same sterling and un
%'"'"g democrat. Capt must not consult either his
F'1"'ay interest his domestic comfort He is well
".Hn AL III. friends in the lower end of the county
e u'souS he should be a candidate, and will support
, %n lhFy have not expressed solicitation than
-" 'e'I So go ahead! MANY VOTERS
LOUISA county, Fpb Sih 1890
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12

ed against them by The Editors Of the Wing, which rur
ports TO be their moulh-pece The true definition Of
modern Wing is this fixed hatred to Mr. Van Buren,
and full determination to place in the Presidential
Chair Fcdetast in principle How it is that such
men Judge May, Gen, Bayy, Robert B. Corbin AR
Servant. Nj Lo,mrr. and many others of the L'gi-la
of Virginia. lend themselves for such purpose
we are u, loss TO determine II Mi Van Buren, is 10 be
put down, whom would they aid in suppunling him ;
viii it no, be MIR C'ay, General Harrison, or Mr. Web
Can they aid IN the election # MIR Clay Is he
not in favor of doctrines not only obnoxious bn highly
detrimental to Virginia Can they aid in eleciing Gen
Harrison: lie too cn'erains doctrines equally obnox
ous and detrimental to The South Besides this his ia
Tents and weigh, Of character entirely inadequate
hlr Webster although consistent pnliiician) never
be the choice Of majority of The Wings of Virginia.
What them the gentlemen named To gain by orpos
ing Mr.. Van Euren: Nothing; no. nothing Will such
men as Nenahe. Feyton, Sharks, Crutchfed, White,
Anderson, &c, &C., aid directly indirectly in putting
such men. entertaining such doctrines, in power? Nc
shqNtc siolc to uttered And lastly, how Mr. Rives
reconcile to himself 10 aid in pulling doun friends
ho S:Ood By 'chea his political foes reoieiDg
alta dr"t Al! these questions that ought 10 be
well considered ALPHA
King Il Queen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12

M,rod AZ Wcavorsvle, Chesterfield County on Saturday.
o. instant by Elder B. E. oode Mr. LEVY BLASxs'ar ased2
Ia Mis-, TnrsA TrRsER, in the I'D year OF Der sge.
Young sion, your chance is ye, quite iairj
Old Maids you need not now despair
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12

.H0nday. Feb II, 1899
message was received from the Senate, stating that
they have passed the bills entitled ian act to change the
place of holding separate election in the county of Rus
SELL ""an act to amend the act entitled act 10 extend
The limits of the town of Union in the county Of
Monroe passed February 18Th, 1885; IAN act in
cooperating the Cox Lane Turnpike Company "an act
to incorporate The Curdsve Manufacturing Company
in the county of Bucknghan;" ian act 10 amend acl
entitled an act to incorporate the Stone Wall Iron Manu-
featuring Company San act changing the time OF
holding the of Jackson; San act to authorize
sepa,aIe election at Romine's Mills in the county Of
Harrsop; 10 authorize Jesse Pepper and David
F Kent 10 cree, tcdtrdge across New River in the
county of Montgomery, and ian act TO amend and ex.
plain certain acts concerning the Dismal Swamp Canal
Company
On motion of MIR. McCoYSELL, Resulted, That the
Committee of gricuture. &c inquire into the expedl
ency of incorporating the Wheeling Manufacturing Com
plny.
Committee of Agriculture &c. inquire into The propr
ely OF authorizing an inspection OF Flour al The Couit-
house of Lonisa county. -.,
On motion of Mr.. GooD.oy Resolced, Tint leave be
given 10 bring in bill changing the time for holding the
election of Mayor and Council in the town Of Abing
DON as fixed by the law passed in March, 1884 to the
last Saturday in April
On motion of MIR VOOLFOLK. Resored, That the Com
mi,tee Of Finance inquire the eSpsdiency OF ncreas
nr the compensation 10 the Commissioner OF the Reve
nue. for the county OF Orange
miltee for Courts of Justice inquire into The expediency
of so amending the law in relation to the proba of wills
as 10 allow Wills about which there is contest 10 be
proved in whole in part in counties other than that
in which the tes,aior testarix resided
On motion of Mr.. SMITH Of Mason and Jackson, Re-
soIred That the Committee Of Roads, &c inquire into
the expediency Of changing the point OF termination on
the Ohio river of the Sraunon and Pakersburg Road.
PETITIONS.
Petitions were presented-By MIR. CALDWELL from
Levi Chapman and others, for release OF lakes on
1900 acres of land in Tyler county cerfohgousIy
CHARGED as Il, 900 acres-By MIR. ioDGE'' from James
nanH!sI for an act authorizing hun TO sell tract
Of land in the county of Nanse mo known by the
rhnn, HOPE and Others for an act authorizing the
sale Of real estate therein r'enlIonedIBy Mr. TYLER,
S n,ivsns of York county, praying the removal of
.,';oons on the oyster lrade-By Mr. TAYLOR Of Lou
S'n from Seth Smith and David Carr, citizens of Lou.
Iun for an act providing for decision by the Court Of
nnsaIs of the question of prescription roads open
md in use in this Commonweah-By MIR. SorTHALL,
rom citizens of Scotsve in Albemare, for Bank at
that pace-By Mr. CoSwAY, petition OF sundry ci,i'
zens of the county Of Richmond, that no law may be
passed 10 rcsrc, the catching of oysters from the Bars
and Shoals Of the Rappahannock liver
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12

M UBEC GROUND PLASTER-A supply always
b on hand, for sale by m
Feb i2 o'-''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12

To tie Editors IF The Whig.-Why is it, that our que
Ies have not been answered:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12

We were premature in the remarks we made on the
2Jh UImo. with regard 10 the stopping (nher than to
!anI and take on board passengers al City Point as
'errto'ore.) by The James River Steamboat Company,
between this city and Norfolk We have now good au
'h"T,y for saying, that the arrangements of which we
heard are not carried Quit is no, contemplated by
the T"npanE 10 end The trip at City Point, but continue
as hereiotU!c, UP % Rlchmnnn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-12
MA r RACES.

IT'D RADCLIFFE will be candidate to represent The
county of Prince William in the House of Delegates
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-07

laugh. or that OF sheer vanity. g. The laugh
of courtesy, civilized compac. or fashionable
usage. 7, The laugh Of affection, or disduln
8, The laugh Of sincerity, oPenncss, invitation,
and serenity. that in pleasing manacr diff
SEES Itself foyer the whole countenance. 8. The
laugh of hypocrisy or Discrimination, or (accor-
ding to the vulgar phrase) i'll ones sleeve,
which must be distinguished from 10 The
laugh OF determined or absolute malice. ~.
The laugh constrained, is that observable
when we make effort to rcprcss an unreasona'
bic impulse. l2 The laugh extorted, or ma
ehinal, is brought on by excessive tickling, or
by wounds Of the diaphragm, or by cerfaln
noxisus beverages. IS. The laugh caused by
a soreness of the mind, despite, resentiulne $,
desire of revenge, mixed with certain pleas
urc hat is in near alliance with pride, SD
lastly IA. The laugh inexlingui,hable, as llo
mcr calls it in Greek, but that in our vuIgar
phrase, may be expressed bv the outrageous OF
horse-laugh, whose explosive bars's we cannes
stop. In 1869 ALI Itainn aSrrologer published
a treatise of about six sheets, wherein he lis
Itingushcd the different temperanlenIs of man
kind by their different modes OF laughing
Thus the hi hi notifies melancholy people
the he h" h phIegmatic persons; the no 10 N
those OF sanguinc disposition.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-07

In tbs ST. Louis, (Mp.) police reports for the
29ih ul,, we find 1.-THE following romantic story
ul a Mexican lnun houselcss, and asleep ia the
streets al night
Antoine Berar,ar, Mexican, had been in
he army OF Urea, and AT the stormlng Of San
Juau d'Ulloa lie had been az officer of some
considerable Importance; bu, being suspected
of lreu son by the government, was thrown M
10 prison, where he suffered the most ex,rucia.
lang tor,ures. Having got glimpse, through
he loophoe in his cell, OF the 6 fvernors
laugh or, beautiful Spanish maiden, orabout
sixteen, he succeeded in inducing her TO Iur-
nsh him with pen, ink and papr. Being an
excellent scholar, he wrote 80 moving and pn'
lhetic an account Of his sulfefings, AID Tho nd.
niration he had for the tair girl, that her heart
Melted in pity. She was induced 10 visit him
| in his solitary coll. He protested and made
owe 10 her in the old Spanish fashion, and alter
much entrcaty, she was persuaded to coneoala
arge quantity of jewels about her persln TO
5ribe tho sentinel upon her Ilversprlson ioors'
aud Aec with him beyond tho limits OF her Ia'
theirs power. Their males lallei them, as
| hoy wer, lust on the point Of ensurlng thar
escape, AMI they entered Texas faint, Ia'nlshad
and perishing. H,rc they wo tel eyed 0y
tho hospitality Of an American eng ant VINO
cursed tho maid n faithfully and tenierly, ut-
II she died-lhe victim OF a violent fsvsr,
which she hid contracted during her journey
rhe poor Bcxariar, distracted with griof, sought
mIy 10 die. He lett the cabin Of his'prctector.
md took his lonely way through the wilder
Jess, unknowing and uncaring whittier no
vent. Ho was besel bya band Of bravoes, and
,eary murderel. For several days no las on
he ground without subsistence OF any KIND,
kept tho waters OF little brook, to whose
osnE no crawIed Thsec escned 70 PosSess
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-07
VOL. 4.-NO. As.

musa 81 nnicum riaeRi,0t, for quoting 1b4rep
erous characters, AMI lopk Jenny SIayen, his
lawful married wife, and his bottle companion,
Mrs. McWillialns. to the caIaboose. rs they
settled the quarrel ancably during the night
and had no complaint 10 make on any slle, they
we're discharged on paI ing jail lees-Nrs. Nc.
Williams furnishing The Iun Il.
The recorder admnnished Jenny to avoid
drinking brandy in future with Mrs. NcWil.
liams to keep less suspicious society than Jem-
my, and he cautioned Mrs. SIaven against kick
ing up shines aud disturbing the peace.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-07
POETR Y.
AND WHIST NIs HARP RESPONSIVE RuNC,
" 'rwAs rL.3 THE LATEST aISsrREL SUNG"

Fror, The NeW Yolk Mirror.
THE PASSAGE.
yaom THE GERMAN OF UPLAND.
Years have faded like dream,
Since crossed this gliding stream;
And the sunset fair as then,
Tin,s the river and the glen.
Then in this same shailop frail,
Comrades two did with ne sail.
One sage almost inspired,
One youth, whom glory fired.
One 70. knowledge paled his brow,
Him lingering death laid low;
One. in battle and in blood,
Sank beneath the stormy flood.
So when Ger look cas-.
On The unre;lrIng past,
Comes the thought that ncver-more
Nay see the loved Of yorc!
Ye, can death forever part
Friend from friend, and heart from heart?
All! our souls we're mingled then,
lie, them mingled be again!
tostinan! twice your ferriagc take
Take it, boatman, for my sake;
For, by thee though undescried,
Two with me have crossed the TIDE!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-07
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
BY A. w. FORSYTHE.

rrRMs.---Four Dollars and Fifty cents in ad.
AZ rive Dollars if paid within six months, or Five
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snb crip,ion will be discontinued unit, all arrear
are paid, except at the option Of thu publisher
"a ,yERrisEsENTs inserted at ONE DOLLAR per square
80. lines or csB,) tho first insertion and FIFTY cENrs
~. aoch continuance. All advertisements mast be
uo.,ked with the number Of insertions required, OF
they will be continued until forbid and charged &C
'~snt ,s left fIo insertion. -r demand.