davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-24

since the middle of t month"; there has been decline II
fully cents on every dsscrpton but the mieing and ordi
nary qualities have felt tho reduction than the higher
grades The market closed yesterday heavily TIE sellers
views being about en thas the purchasers, The trans
sons Tor the week just closed have reached 10 nearly three
thousand bales the import the time has oe,n ,r ho--
sand Hour hundred and fly bales. leaving hand IN ware
houses ard hpbosrj stock Of 81 sso bslc FROM various
sources We sd that the deficiency receipts the crop
the out ports since The hr Of last October 35200O bales
There has been dniuuon in the exports abroad the
time of nearly t26O0o bales. Annexed the present New
York classification -
HoLtHe ard Netp Orlssns F7ovidas and Inlands.
Ord. 70 mt. hir, III lsc Ord TO mid. fair IlSa lel
Fair to 8 olfar, Ia a roy Fair to goodfar, lsi all
Holder ia this market exceedingly snsoss for further
sd,ices from Europe, oe awaiting the arrival Of the "L
vrrool' With twcoty five days later The market
in peculiar STATE prices reccding almost daily and unes.
The s'easer brings favorable there viii be an ,s
posier for many q the hoier will be obi ged SELL they
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-24

HAVANA, June IL, ls39-The J. 9. Cahoan, cargo was
sold Yesterday % and today the Arkanas cargo at l4
rs There parcels board the New FORK pack
e-sa, $50 oasks-and other cargo s unsold-
The Susan cargo remains quietly in store Sugars stiff at ST.
ia I3-Whtes alone 49, and much wanted for RUSSIA
Browns and Fellows 81 Coffee Ssa oi MolAsses 81 rs
Fregh dull Exchange London l2l to per
cent prem; New York 1. NE&t &&
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-24
LOVE YOUR NElGHBOR AS YOURSELF.

LUFE fUUN NtIuHbUR Ao fUUSSELF.
SOMETHING
ID ANk NOTES Of almost description exchanged at
- par snail discount 1T the Citizens and Straagers'
Exchange Office No. % Wall where all kinds Of gold
aud silver bought and sold reasonable terms But the
most important oi thing Is how the customers OF said
Office may avoid losing by nneric and doubl bank notes,
gold and sye and also how be invested In large
small that viii draw per ccat interest and be perfectly
safe and interest paid quarterly and principal days.
notice, ifrequirod
All information ii money matters given gratis Bills Of Ex-
sge, Foreign aud Domc c negotiated for small commits
on and Drafts and Notes the principal commercial places
in the Mon collected reasonable Come and
sIl2wfs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-24

have held lsnger than their will atn o. Inc
sdvices BY the "Lverposl will probably determine inc
Of the market.
In Columbia the l4th inst further decline OF ons &
tesk place, and the market very dull. The prices
l2t 10 cests. mMnF : -
The market in New Orleans the 10th i.s vas isAese
and prices declining From the Nth OF April % m ~
day all descriptions had fell OF two and half cent? per
The sales in the week reached only 1900 bales LseA s
reduction buyers evinsed no disposition to purchase
InpoRrANr NsrrcE TO Commentators MAhIs se
The Consul General OF in the United states mas
ceved notice from the of Martinique aud
er Of the French force in the Antilles That the
free port b. Pee has oeen de,
6nley authorised the Royal Ordinance snce Inc ION Oh
April last. rsl n l NJ .ssas a.. "A
The Governor equally that ne mas just ashoreo
the expectation ofsngars to foreign countries
These two acts the Administration are OF the greatest I'm
portance not only to Martinique but to the United States
The closest will be established between the two
countries and adventures viii be Immediately un,
New York shippers who carry the produce OF
the United Martinique being Of finding there an
advantageous return freight
HAVANA, June IL, ls3s.The J. 9. Calhoans cargo was
-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-24

T,O STRANGERS.-rIFFANY n YOUNG, Fancy
Dealers, No. 25e Broadway directly opposite he CITY
Hail. oher for the inspection Of purchasers very choice sec
ten Of sw rich tasteful and appropriate fancy articles FOE
bridal Birthday, fh'opona other Portable arti.
travellers, fine fancy stationery Periamery ncsdlng
every article ~ reqset OF toe Gse.t quality. elegant specimens
Of Chinese manufactures; Gare,os from the American In
ians fancy articles and eurosies gcseray all o. which
selected with much procured ON the most advantageous
terms, and will be disposed ~ such reasonable and uniform
price. they hope VIII to them the confidence and favor
OF such may honor Them With call jell-m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-24

hK. J. }. LLOYD WHiTrENORE respectfully informs
~ his friends and the puoc that has removed to No. 10
Park Place. where he viii be ready attend to the call Of those
who may honor him with tn confidence Having studied three
years the Hospitals OF Paris and year IN the Lyingn-
Hospital OF Heidelberg under the celebrated Professor Naege,
he rashe is competent to treat scientifically any disease that
may under his observation. my lssm'
ri,HE LONDON STYLE long nap white Beaver Hats
ready for inspection and sale. They very fine,
being made entirely Of white Rocky Mountain Beaver, Of
beautiful color, and extremely ghwegng only about four
ounces.
Also hand Of the much admired Pearl Hats
al the sales room Of ROWE 4 CO,
jels-5ts Han,yer St opposite the Exchange.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-24

CULLY's VICTORIA-Exhibi,ion Of the in length por
= trait Of QUEEN VICTORIA painted by T. suy OF lhi-
adephaT Suiy respectfully to the public that
he intends exhibiting FOR shor period al 55 broadway com.
mcncing Monday 9th inst the Portrait OF QUEEN VIC
rOIuk panted ~ himself from sh crigns tudy, executed
dung England, which study is also attached
TO the exhibition.
Open daily from IoA NJ until P. NJ and the evening
from until 10 O'Clock.
Admttance IS Season tickets 30 cents. je02wr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-24

,y,ITE SUN OF FROM TWENTY TO FIFTY Dol.
LARS will be presented to any gentleman who will pro.
tie Advertiser respectable Mercantile situation of
sonable cclumcnt The sprica.t young married e
unaootted respeciabily and r. thorough business habits
Direct " Herald o6ce, appointing Interview post
age paid. je2i3t'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11
a@%RN. 90aDN,

so far MS TO aykEFe ultimate success ne
mount received by the agents, for books, dona
tons aud membership, is full twolhlrds OF IA
amount expended in the late distribution oil IN
scriptures throughout the county, the cost @
the books excepted. Upon the whole, the OK
. pense fthis undertaking is found to be nue.
less than had been apprehended; and the dlrec
tors have the satisfaction TO state that the 30
ciety is not in debt, except TO the parent nstI
tuition for the last supply Of Bibles and tesla
ments, the cost of which they have not ascer
tanned And they entertain the hope that they
will be enabled to discharge the greater par
Of this debt, by the benevolent contributions
which they hope to realize on thus anniVerSa
ry, together with the small balance oil aoou'
~ dollars now in the treasury.
! The best of all is the county is now supplied
with the word of God There lacked but 10
copies of the Bible to render the supply com
| pletc, and there will be no difficulty IN compile
ting it when the small number OF copies Is pro-
cured, inasnuch as the remaining destitute fam
lilies are designated by mace and nelghbor-
hood in the agents report. As to testaments,
the supply is already complete, and the design
of the parent society i[relation TO the rising
generation, is carried into full effect, so far as
Amlte county is concerned.
After all, we have done but little, consider
ing how Limited the sphere within which our
labors have been confined; bH II is gratifying
TO reflect that this little has been done we'll
God be praised that We have been permitted TO
do any thing for the advancement Of his holy
cause. 1t is all of grace.
Charity began, and has now performed its
duty a: home. Shall it then cease from its la
boris? No, this is contrary to its nature; for
when ceases TO act it ceases to exist. Nor
can 1t want appropriate objects for its muniti-
cence, so long as any portion ofthe human fam
lily remain without the light Of life. Hundreds
of mil ions of heather lie in moral darkness
and death; and it is tho province, the duty and
The aim OF Bible societies, especially Of nation
ii societies and their auxiliaries, to send them
he hgh Of the glorious gospel ot Christ, as the
'est means Of meliorating their moral and
physical condition, and the only means reveal |
ID of leading them to ultimate bliss. We, as
m auxiliary ofthe American Bible Society, arc
ound to cooperate with it in the prosecution
this nomentous enterprise and although our
i'd may be little, it will be felt.and blessed
he cool it may effect will be known to an
God, as will also the motive Of con-
'lbutlon to his cause 1t is enough for us to
now tbs, and that we shall be doing his will
dltlusng his word; all of which is respect
lily submitted
w. BALTIMORE, Cor. Sec.
ii. &. STREET, Rec. Sec.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11

DR. DUNCAN IN DANGER.-The great fire on
ter oil the administration, the redoubtable DR.
duncan, Ohio, has an admonition in the fol
loving note which we find in the AIexandrio
Gazette which he will hardly disregard:
To the Hon. A. Duncan, of Ohio
In speech which has been published coil
also to have been delivered by you, in the Honso
oil Representatives, ! find that you have ola sSoJ
me among the Public Delaulters. Howevor
much you may be in favor orAbolition Sin III, 'Hs
ABSTRACT beg that, hereafter, you will not i'm in
making use ofmy name, ABOLISH THE
1 RUTH. am no deiaultcr, as the documents
IN my possession will show. 1t NAV s,,i, vonr
creed sir to stand up in your place, and with
Orazen front, delame honest and honorable
mem but you shall not use your privilege
where | am concerned, without receiving a
proper contradiction. You have quite enough
Q DO to defend the peculations and frauds of
'oIr political friends; those who steal millions
md up stakes for England, without caumnia.
lhglhnocent persons. Therefore recommend
yon little caution in future harangucs.
r. B. RANDOLPH,
~ Late Of the u. S. Navy.
A'rra"drid, January 90, 1889.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11
COM UNICA ITO N S q.
LIBERTY, April II, 1889.
Mr.. SMILEY,

D Mr. SMILEY,
i Dear Sir: Since my return from Jack
son, the health Of my family, together with the
, pressure of my domestic avocations has KEEP
me much at home, and occupied my attention
so closely that it had not occurred TO me tina
there was any necessity for me to say "a par
ting word" TO my friends and constituents
Mnglng with the people from all parts Of the
county for the last three days, and exchanging
opinions with them freely, it seems to me that
something of the kind is incumbent on me, and
Ii ask place in the Advocate to discharge this
duty; in doing which, shall adopt the brief
andemphatic course which is most congcnal
with my TASTE
have served the people of Amite county as
their representative, six sessions Of the Legis- |
ature During that time it has been my en-
deavour to procure the passage of laws caIcula-
ted to suppress licentiousness-to ensure a
prompt and certain compliance with all legal
and deliberate obligations-to extend the ben ,
efis Of Education, and 10 promote the interests il
of the county by such works Of internal i'm Ii
provement as the means properly under the p"
control of the Legislature would permit. In
consequence Of my limited ability, my efforts D
were feeble and not attended with that success
which wished, but my conscience does not re- g
proach me with the memory ola single case in y
which wifully neglected or sacrificed the in h,
tereSts of my constituents. | left my scat in pc
ho 7 o0islot,,ra ho Lac 1 III
journment OF that body. At the time | left
I~~L~n~. 'ho,'eL.-.>, would net afoot -
the late ofany measure then pending, and that &C
no new measure Of any importance would be ST
introduced The health of my family and the II
condition of my pecunary affairs were such as %
10 create an anxiety in my mind that almost 70
disqualified me for business of any kind; under Isl
such circumstances felt justified in returning re
nome, and IN this opinion such friends as had ~,
opportunity ofconsuIting, concurrod. Since Vi;
my return home, have been reproached for OF
dong SO IN manner which sometimes have pl.
thought unknd, and in such cases, with my usu- 'h'
al lndscretion, have retorted in the LANGUAGE
oil defiance and invectiVe. The result Of my of
cooler reflection on this subec, has been 10 con ia
denim my course in this particular, and hope pc
IT will be forgotten. have been actively en- t;t
gagged in the political contests of the day from of
the year 1896. In that time have received ia
some injuries, and committed many faults. lily
ask the benefitof that charity which tender to ~
ALL ask of my political opponents that peace re
and quietness in the privacy to which am 90. or
ing which tender to them. leo
My reasons for Withdrawing from public n 90
life are of domestic and pecuniary character, ~
and arc SO strong as not to permit me to hope in
or encourage others TO expect that shall ever OF
again engage in the political strifes of the day ist
Yours, respectfully, L. SMITH. me
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11
Com m municated

The "IreaSurer, r. T." seems quite furiou,
at the remarks of enquirer" relative 10 the
funds Oft that society. Don Quxote like, he sees
in every object an enemy, and imagnes him
self the subject Of every remark, public or pri.
vate, and renders himself quite as ridiculous
as did the aforesaid 'Knight of the sorrow(ul
figure" Really, he attaches more impor.
lance to himself than any one else does If he
thinks he occupies so large space in the
social world. "Enqurer' only sought to know
what disposition had been made of the funds of
the Franklin Institute, and 20 direct attention
TO their saie-keepng. By the remark, Sin
times like the present." he only limited at the
pecuniary embarrasSments Of the community,
and the Precdrious circumstances of isd;riduals.
But this crack. Drained fool took it as cbal.
lenge direct to his honesty, and forthwith plays
of tricks equally as fanlasiical as those of his
famous prototype of La Mancha.
If Mr.. Smiley will give the above lines
place in his paper, he may rely upon never a.
gain being troubled by the writer with any
thing concerning the vain-glorous little per
sonage who never, (exccpt as Treasurer Of the
Franklin lnstiiute) or ever will. attract the
slightest notrec from ENQUIRER
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11

See the extract, in another column, from the
Report of the Committee instructed by the
House of Representatives 10 inquire into tn,
frauds perpetratcd by the officers Of the Gener
nj Government.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11
GIBIR8Ya
THURSDAY, ::.::;::: APRIL II, 1899.

The appraisers and commissioners of tho
Union Bank will meet in Liberty Oh Tie UM
Monday of the present month, when all those
who have business with the commissioners or
appraisers will do well to attend.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11

We regret to part with our esteemed frient
and representative, Judge L. SMITH, whose let
ter we publish below. lie is a man Of great
usefulness, and we cannot but express the hope
that when he has restored harmony to his prl
vate affairs, he will again consent to serve the
people Of Amite.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-25
buckingham, Juoe is, 1899.
Eurmers' Rnnk &c Hiroinin. juno Sth 1899.

Farmers Bank Of Tireiain, June 9Th. 1899
EHE President and Directors being with the duty Of SIT
Tin: the which the addition authorized I" be made 10
the Capital OF this Bank raised adopted resolution 10 Of
e the New Stock One Hundred Dollars share with
theeun rom the "a June payable,
subscribing hereur the residue equal instruments Oh t"o uur
aud months from said Sd June but subscribers allowed
the ese o the date OF subscriptions Whereby The
viii be stopped lnices, ased from The I'd June DO
the Commemorative subsc the New Stock Of Five
Five Thousand Dollars which has bcen i'd took
and from and that day. the profits of
the Institution vi" the benefit Of the neao aud old
stockholders Books Stock Ut the
Bnkns House il this city, md the Banking Houses several
Of and Depoc Charlottesville under the
OF Pro George Fucker " W. sou'h',
Nmud Bam John T. JONES' John Coles Thomas Staples and
Alexander Garrett three Of them; Fnnric under the
Of ~ Z. Fcnuhe H. f.. Watkins, A. Miller,
James d. Woud Clement e. X, Q, H. ihwesit and Il. j. Nor
sam any Of Wythe Courthouse under the
supcnirndnnce OF w. H. Splrr Thom j. Boyd, James r. Mil
M John z. Matthew'S BENZ R. Floyd Francis smith OF Ahng.
don and y McGhrnuck three oil hrE Subscribers VIII
be entitled certificates OF stock until ihc whole umouni 10
paid.
Stockholders hei late general meeting adopted resou
dec poh OF the 3d June, due
being made bad debts be the q" the then
stock ode the hoard engaged accrtanns the nett pro-
fits, whereof, the made viii he
puc and be paid the holders Of old stock,
conformity with said resolution.
J. C. BLAIR, Cashier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-25
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

rEE the public that this pleasant and
retreat will he opened on the St u June Tor mo re-
Of COMPANY the heart OF Shenandoah alley
i Tho most ofn the Virginia Springs nacins the
nv,,J from he scaboard well :he voay OF pleasure a
hours ride bfacn. mountain nmospherc-lnd neighoot
and rba for M health and hui on mile DIS
,an from Depot the WiUchrsie and Potomac
cc viii always meet the cars ascending ana
Sns.opJ;ny-nnd about five miles from Winchester.
This Watering Place ons nn f"vorahy Sno~n nnde me ne
m Dnvus and Williams Sulphur Spring has been rrofrc 10 o
aboring affection and other arrangements
o.c,;on with the happ"st effect The e"ncy OF Tho wafer az
a. he numbers Atlantic cities, TO which u - 30 readily
cc.e is believed he equal that OF any spring IN Virginia
rho accommodations have been greatly increased since m sea
large brick building containing from
well finished besides urge ooom'
be hest music povidcdhaths 10 suit The wishes
'o and other the extended r"pu
.on Of e SUMNER Every has heen made !" place
- footing with the most fashion,
e naces kind and every cxertion Will he used TO
tisiaction. Y,,o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-25
IaipqbIe property in Fiuranaa for sale

DCRSt OF deed OF tust, execute"
ael Bsnd Samuel eake and the u"defsisneh on th
of J lSi and admitted record The oihces OF I'M
r the .g.n-, Of the city of Richmond ana couny
Fg and IN o!d- satisfy the purposes Of said deed me
u-,n. win on Tie stu iav of July next, 1t O'Clock, M
At pubic auction, the highest bidder IL" READY mo
rev The roa doc: Of tho Washington Taren, III tue Guy
g,mo, N. following yau Bile tracts parcels Of Lsnd lying
SEN, county of Fuvanna one tract CONTINUING oo
the land whcrcon William Harlow csia'u a ne
dat. Of - c. formerly the property oi 1hafs
ROTcnunc containing i formerly the properly
Mh Nan,g and l39 acres, formerly ne pro
mi iun iams part OF Tic lands con'eyeu'o
Al en- ctua deed from the sheriff OF the sa'l count!
uyaral SAID deeds duly RECORDED 10 ,e
aid county will more July appear ne te
mentioned property believed TO he ma. ou'
.. Gs viii only undertake TO convey
ill., ?a-.ha.af. such title vested in him by tie Deed OF
Tn; ,,n.a..,y JOSEPH ALLEN,
J.a7 fe-,dsl -fe;mg Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-25
(rtUm thr .iiSso"ri .irsns
.AIAItsI,II

The Southern States Of the Union ere rapidly ap.
preaching uRnnimIty on the subJ'cl oil The next feS
Denial election. The people are daily becoming con-
y,pc,d Of the alliance between h- Federass and Abo
ii;inuiss and the State Rights men have discovered
that Mr. VIM Buren, is with them, and they ore with
Mr Van Buren, In G.orea the Jig ls up with The
hiys; The Union and State Rights rauy uniting them
selves together, and Mr. Van Buren, IS the cholce OF
bntb Never WINS man mIstaken than was Sc
inter King of Georgia, when he supposed he Stale
would oppose the Independent Treasury and aclro &C.
curdinply He las new discovered his error, ond 10
again the supporter Of Mr. Buren,. In ). CnroIE.
here are not enough Federas,s left 10 speak about
IN North Carolina things are assuming their old CON
,lrSion-th The same they wore when the sa'e gave 'eh
jackson majority Of $4,000 votes over Henry Gay =
two members of Congress who left The STATE and went
;, Washington City, Wings returned t"il Democrats,
md warm friends Of The Administration. These arc
Ir SAWYER Of the Etenon district, and slr. Charles
shepard of the New bern district Their re election is
.pa,ded as certain We perceive also hal Mr. Junins
Amis late a Federal member OF The Legislature rom
Northampton county has av"'ed himself supporter
# Tho as reason Tor ms chango
hal the policy OF Mr. Van Buren, rs ~ CONFORMITY WIN
no welfare and intrns 8 of the South, ana 'hat 10
=, Southern State Rights Republican Is 10 W van
, nan > Tbr same con yictlons are felt throughout
,b STATE and IL is not difficult 10 ioteste what they
will lead 10. in 80 !. ,, :,
Judge correctly OF me ,er."gs VI net peopie "an
=, crescent, The s'gns however are all cheering, al
's,t tho Federal press is lond IN lie boastngs The
!.", Rves. viii, Of course, be followed by portion
r. The democratic ranks; but The number will not be
,nt 10 give the State 10 Clay, or TO elect LegIs-
,,a ,rbjcb will return MIR Rives 10 the Senate
Ch,nr,s IN favor Of MIR. Van Buren, taking place
,a,e ns well in other States, among men Of great
rnca influence, will be seen by The following from
the lac, nunber Of the Valley Star, published at Leang
ton Va.
II, is with sincere pleasure that we announce 70 our
renders that William . Goode. Esq OF meckenonfg,
one OF the mos, talented and niu'n'Ia men ~ nal P"f
~ ~: r. v;:n;a and who was member of the last
House o, Delegates has winged himself and now
declares his dels,mration TO sustain Ms Van Buren, in
preference 10 Mr. Clay The constant dpirci.ons lIom
H. wh ranks are the most conclusive proof that any
~ 49, Jss;,c of the faithful manner in whicrthe du
,s. or hs station been discharged by The President
.J arc spch reasons should ;ntuce his re election III
1910" c,p.u a. Democratic cam
d,e for Governor of Tennessee are Frightening oa'y;
The Republicans ssnguine, moi ony .naa nc WIZ! ~
succeed By large majority, bu, thai 'he oeeea"'n 70