davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30

.pNERAL PASSAGE OFFICE, ais Pee sLIP.-
F.r sLa second C~ss and steersse asssnssrs ans
"a, Esrlsna iresad seoaa and Wales By the way ofLon
- i,srcosi Hull and Bristol The Sutsrbsrs bsR 10 TO-
- thrj, -sds sss The public that they eostiAvs " make
Coz brnsog pssrsscss from ell rars o.
49, ana lyeasd on reasonable term ~ drs'
-, ,seket ships one of which will leave Liver
,ssI ,,srv ~res tsroushost the spring Of 1870
The, hss 1. that they have packets .anus regularly
a. .s, usi, and prisse aGssdng to those parsons re-
S;.s 4. hs Usrd aud The Cansas who wsh 10 sens
cr ,se;r S, IDS any part Of the Old County an "prcr
s, ~ ss I. .sch a. can only BE- net eth a this ecs
- - ,ss, in L,vsrp o VIA hss ben long and hversh,
knows ). connected With The New Yo.h rseLs. W. g,
that ~ regularity b. observed - the =. ,s =
Asrsssers and desson shall ees 70 per
soma - liverpool Whose pss has bees settled Tor with me
4. iii Csc. where hcss sent decline coming The r.sss
ccsv ressx L. the pss,i.s from whe~ u vss received
FARTHER par,casrs msss known ON sps'es'oa " ~ "s'
WI r.. TAfsCOTT, - reeh SIP,
40 IN. pest door 10 ist south street New vevs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30

xEE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
&34> sailing from New York the 18Th, and from
FROM NEW YOHK.
Jan'y is-Ths sTEpaEN WHITNEY (new, Capt w.
Few is-reUNIrrD STATES, Cap. ,. .. Fisher.
March la-The ylRG.T . Capt Levi, :l hiss'n'
April l'-rh' s yRoT Eivi siES Allen
jay THE vIRGtNiAN, $40 tens
E.hS Tbs SHEFFIELD, zoe tons
x Mar, ,-T uN1rEp ton.
~. sua,;tie, and Communications Of the above shps anu
49, ,s,s.,,os az their eommauders, we'll known Every
s.s,ss will be made 10 prom the comfort Of passengers
and the interest. Of importer IN; r.ss s q a. s4o with
ss aud OF every description The owners VIII no. os
r.po.S. parcel .s s..s ''i s or
shiPs Ter winch u" sTrrnEv wHITNEy.
80 s sosDs r Kermit Hssu,h :s.ss ',
|SEw PACKET ARKANGEMENr-r.s.ss
In fss savana.h-R Regular Lins-To SAL pone"a''
-. .Tcugr s. a. H. Sherwood. master, 80 tons
EXCEL, T. Sherwood, DO ~ 90
sxvANNAH, A. Hubbard, de 80 Do.
MADISON. w. Bskiey, DO ~ 90.
WIN TAYLOR Hsey, 90 49, -
TAs above are frat class eoppered and copper
s.s.sss, -se viii be takea the very lswet terms and
49, sn de,.nd WON those vessels sailing on their regular
Gay W, ss.,sy &C.. s as 20 sWsoN AeIGRRAy,
'0e .ssax. si@'''" Of Pine and South ..s
- voR HAyRE.-Ths we'll tno~s ship hAvhE
Captain ksw1 He. the %:jsT sss 3. 70,
freight s6 Ei;i,s aiSS' No rou... Dr..s os
xE5e FOR LoNUoN-Paes yr tie I.s January :
Mn The 6est class psckt chip ST. JAMES, our.nsu
&7so GA. Capt. Wm. 8. sober, will sail % . owe, ne
rs(sE CAV o,c;, .aee,-mosatoa. Tor cabin and steer
rcrsons intending 70 embark sh.uld make i'm
r.dats sp neainoa eo-ri foo Of Ma, en- lans ss 70
dal GLOVER MeMCkRAY, % SOUTH 81
xS Fou LIVERPOOL. .r.shs, o. -. =. JaaaI =.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30

kEx. ron cHsRLEsToS-Ths hrst class packet
SH44 ali. ELIZA WARWICK, Csp Davis, viii be ses
Tor above port IN Few days Having very
,~pror for cabin second s.sn and stssrss
attending 10 smssrk should secure thcir
kerths ws1oat delay For freight passage, on the moss
responsible terms srpv board fsssof Clinton street. Es
" GLOVER 4 MeMURRAY,s 90 South street,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30
NEW YORK. MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER

NAvlGATI0N 90 InsNx.
ytr>k - The stssm.ship BRITISH
.ssS&gAS4&CM QUEEN, 1bI6 tons, 500 horse
- h $&N&STN power, Lieut. Richard Roberts,
IN A\WA1N>N n. NJ, commander, will sail
nE&NXlAA\S As follows:
Fyom Nsso York. From Lsndo~-
lst December, LIST January,
1910 LIST February, lst Msreh
LIST April, lst May,
lst June, lst July,
LIST August, Let September
LIST October.
900 cargo will be taken, for freight Of which or pas
-fr' wADswoRTH < SMITH,
Jones' Lane, rear l03 Front street.
No second class passengers taken.
f An experienced Surgeon attachsdto the ship N.Y.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAM SNIP co.
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
"a = The steam SNIP LiVEh
1Ef::::' 20: :. :: e.: :: :. =. !: );
FAYRxR, r. N. commander
SsesssShetASss<ixs&m appointed to sail as follows :
From NeD York. From Liverpool.
aoth February, is4o 10th Jsauary, isaO.
Thereafter the Goth OF each alternate month.
ad thirty suines si4o 10 the fore saloon including wines
md all stores Stewards fees &C. No second class pascal
ycrs taken Children oder Us and servants hall price,
100 tons freight will BE- takenapplcaon 6rs 70 be made
the Office.
An experienced surgeon accompanies this ship.
For passage freight apply personally or BY letter TO
JN0. POLLOCK, Liverpool; orto
ADM BELL co. Agents. lit Fulton st.. NY.
N.B.-Ths company, ship the :" NEW DIRK" Of
i400 TOYS burthen will pyg early in the 1870
arordng departure the 10Th OF each month, TO ard
from New York and Liy~vrooi nj
= r-~s - THE STA AB0AT WASHINGTON
-ryS.r having discontinued running between New
Szsssz York and Albany will resume her regular
rips between New York aud NswSurs Monday the ath
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30

AUCTION NOTtcE-ExE UT0Rs SALE Ot
"A FURNITURE -Or Friday. al loi o'cloeh, a. No. u
ne DE- street, the property Of The late q. Tezer
sas a. THOs BELL, Auetieseer.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30

n, O QUAcKERy, NO iMrosiIioN-0rea improve
IN ,e.t In the treatment Of Delicate Diseaee-Kecsnt
cssss es,ed in few ds elects aud suetares cured esPs
i,cusfy BY easy method also, liberated roas We
eevs pses c the Bladder end Kidriss, diseases OF the
LIVER he Al r. Evans Disrersry and Principal Once NO
"a rsek p D. Ev.ss hss ~ thirty ssrevssrce sns
vvs.ssr - s;es edss aticsaost mistsk. the nun ssv
NJ Bsssesss AID Directions sent 10 any part Of Ne un
On. EVANS vsessss's Avisssss - cssAsrsis ns d.
- -, - a M olsss. - 1sss
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30

Lorpos herrv NsssSr, Dee 9-This hiss heen duil
moru ne IL me cii. con.' oo4 FOE cuey, an
10 for Aetosat Esch our Bills are 60 dis nrss per
,.t ur,d ~. sd A. Three ard Half ~ 10 +, asd
New Th,,< SD An, ut,es oct L. 30 Long tn-aties
.,s "A "a Bsnh s'oeh 70 In 10 70, and india stock
AL A. ia spanish blonde 2a4 10 having ren d. ~
a ssa. Def iui to 4; Pas % 10 O. Portuguese sse Ola
70 Three al rv,eh och l. $50 V kt2Sl oal To
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30
IT @ Y S

or EVERY DESCRIPTION AND At Low FRICEs
for sa'eky
HOLBERTON T. COLVILL,
Successor, 10 L. Page soa 60 Maiden lane, sp stais
doI.. near William street.
U,RApEsMEvs AssociATIoS-The Firs. Annual
~ Of ,hs Association will take place on Mondsy even
ing December soth. at shskspsare Hall, cormre william
and uass sirsstA Dodsworths celebrated Band engaged
Cor the occasion The Comm will every exsrtisn 70
shs this thsi frat aanuai BAT inferior 70 nose given thu
season
T,shss 81 10 he had al the shahoeare; d. j. Johpstoss
o,r,r Rroome ssd Allen, or any m,ber OF the Asocscn
rvs a.. HsNRy REED. Secretary
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03

ALSO,
Writing and Letter Paper, Qulls, Sand,
Spelling books and Waters.
Tinware, Of all descriptions
Crockery,-Cups and Saucers, Plates, bowls,
Pitchers, &c, &c.
Spanish and Common Segars,--and many other
articles, too numerous TO mention.
Liberty, Oct II, 1888. al
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03

lows, too, and scanold-and how all those
people stared al him! Verdict, equity" Nc
matter he will escape. HU.
The night is dark and cold--the gates have
been left open, and, in an instant, he is in the
street, flying from the scene. of his imprson-
ment, like the wind. The streets are cleared,
the open fields are gained, and the broad, wide
country lies before him. Onward he dashes,
in the midst Of darkness, over hedge and ditch,
through mud and pool, bounding from spot to
spot with II speed and Iightness astonishing
even TO himself AT length he pauses; he must
be sale from pursuit now; he will stretch him
sci on that bank and sleep ill sunrise.
A period Of Inconsistencies succeeds. He
wakes cold and wreched; the dull gray light
Of morning is stealing into the cell, and falls
upon the form of the attendant turnkey Con,
fused by his dreams. he starts from his uneasy
bed in momentary uncertainty. 1t is but mo-
Every object in that narrow cell is
100 lrightluly real 10 admit of doubt or mis-
AXE He is the condemned ieIon again,
guilty and despairing, and, in two hours more,
ne is a corpse
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE THIRD VOLUME OF THE
G1BRRTY ADVOCATE
JAMES M. SMILEY, Editor.


Notwithstanding the unparalleled pressure,
which for the last twelve months, has crampod
and trammced every depart ment of the Me-
chanlcal, Agricultural and Commercial COM
munlty, the unwearied and interchangeable ener-
9les oil American enterprise, are once more
giving evldenceof higher and fairer prospect
before us. That quiescent attribute, which, for
time, seemed to mark and designate our
downward procivity to careIessness and indil.
terence, has fortunately awakened from its
sluggish apathy; and partially disinthralled
from the fatal influence of too blind credu
MY IN the lntallibility Of those whom we have
elevated above US, may we not still indulge the
hope, that there is yet held in reserve, a hap
Ply result in the experiment of this last and
once purest Of Republics?
lnstigated, in part, by that grand revolution
which has already commenced, and which is
still gong on in the opinion of the people, so
lar as respects the political relations existing
between the respective States and the FEEDER.
al Government, the present Proprietor is about
10 embark in the publication of the Liberty
Advocate. .
Two years ago, this journal dated its origin,
at period when, in this County, 1t had many
difficulties to encounter, and the strongest op.
position to contend with. The enduring, and,
as we conceive, orthodox principles, which
nave nurtured and sustained the journal through
: good and through evil report" had then in
Their infancy, but mere minority which sus-
tanned 1t. But, the resistless march OF human
reason, before whose advance all obstacles
must ultimately recede, has brought about a
brighter and fairer dawn; and the phan-
hropist and the patriot can now look in pro
'pective upon the revisit Of those purer days,
which once pointed to the destiny of our much
beloved country.
The political creed of tho Advocate will DO
he same which it has heretofore advocated.
State Rights and Stale Sovereignty, will be the
rtcrial action which shall give life and amin
ton to its political haracter.--Buty while ex'
rcising tenocity for those principles which
'ill never yield to caprice, the columns of this
ournal will, at all times, be open to liberal
and offered as ready channel to the
de OF passing events, and an acceptable organ
general science and useful knowledge.
We cordiallyinyi,e the patronage ol'all those
tho concur with US in sentiment, aswell as lne
lagnanimity Of those who dissent from US III
olitics, to cooperate in sustaining the press
he Advocate will in future appear, under INC
EDITORIAL supervision of JAMES NJ. SMILEY, Esq
nd published ON the Same terms of the Tor
Ter numbers, by A. w. FORSYTHE'
January 6, 1898.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03

A DrunkarI'S Address 10 his comrades in
arms-the devotees Of rum aud yotaries of in.
Temperance.
Fellow Soldiers, be firm! Rum is good Elk
Pcrience has taught US that Rum tastes good
My own throat declares it. The cause which
we SO nobly maintein, is the Drunkard's cause
Our greatest enemy is the Cold Water Society
am willing 10 acknowledge that this institu.
toms established upon honorable and vir'uous
principles; thar its object is to reform the world
land draw mankind from the thraldom Of intern
Iperance and sin. But every creature is good.
Our apPeiltes are strong for rum Drink we
may, and drink we must. Fear not, my com.
rades, our enterprise is helI-born-our ranks
are formidable, and our numbers! look at them
they are as The sands upon the sea-shore, and
are scattered over the whole inhabited earth.
All the formidable weapons Of earth and hell
are engaged in our favor Every demon that
IgrowIs IN the pit Of despair, is our bosom friend ;
land every angel that has been cast down from
the reamS Of glory, will fight furiousy in our
behalf
Onward, onward fellow Soldiers, our enemyI
is only handful Of haIEstarved pale-iaced, cold
water fellows. Onward, | say, and with heat
ed brains and overlooking canteens, make one i
hlSHiy eHoIt ~ eAleTNnndtG Inc Zoe. u, my /
Comrades, open wide your threats, lei one con
tinued stream Of fiery liquid pour through hem.
and then crouch low in willing homage 10 Jolly
Bacchus.
Look forward TO that day when our victory
shall be complete, and the whole earth be
brought under Bacchus, the god Of strong drink.
Then cold water springs will be turned into
ountains of alcohol, and ardent spirits will be
ar meat, drink, and lodging Every one we
leet will be glorously drunk Nocturnal rev.
Is, bacchanaIian hurrahs, and drunken froIics,
MI be our constant employment Then we
MI keep heIlsh jubilee, and shoutin damnihg
ccents over the expiring groans Of the Iastvir-
lous principle on earth. Never be ashamed
the cause you maintain, but cry day and
lght, "Hail, mighty Rum" Let your pre-
ept and example manifest that you are an en-
my to every thing Of virtuous character.
eject the Bible and all its heavenly precepts
you value the success of your schemes /
low my comrades, let me urge you nepPr to 90
our enemy Cold Water Society-never mos-
N your throats, with any thing but rum, and
re long we all ''shal sink in disgrace 10
grave" and have a sure passport TO
ernal woe. PHlLO.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03
A FABLE.

Sand how did it happen, Pat, that Misthel
Van Buren, always kept in with the Guild gen
eral as he did?'
"Why, Pm thinking, Murphy, it was because
he always had SIGH a bad cowId list"
sand what had his having a cowd 10 dc
with the matter, at all at all 2"
"Why, did ye niver hear, Murphy, nv bow
otthe fox that had cowld?-lhin I'll TELL We
Once there was lion that wanted to know
how polite all the bastes were, so he made a
great smell in his den with birthstone or some.
thing else, don't mind what ist, but it smel,
enough 10 knock yer down intireIy, and then
he called in the bearr, and saws he, "Good
morning t'ye Misther Bear, and what dive think
Of the smell here this mornlng'n And saws
The bear, says he, "Why it smells badn--
I"What's that you say?" says the lion: otake
that" says he, alng him up atogether-"take
that, and see lift will teach yer politeness. We
Iunmannery son of cub"
30 when the beafr was ate up, the lion call
ed IN the monkey. and aXed him the same cues.
ton precisely. Now the monkey seeing the
bcarr that the lion had swallowed lying dead
IN the corner, says he, "May it phase yer ma.
IJesty," says he, "il's list the most delightful
smell | ever smet in my life at all at all."-
90 ~ Is, salu the lion, pattng him on the head
with his paw asy like, so as to bate the breath
clane out OF his body-"so it is, says he, sand now
you'll not tell another lie soon, Pm thinking -
Now when The lion had kilt the bearr and
the monkey, he called in the fox TO him. and
says he, looking very savage and all ready to
ale hum up he should make the Taste for mae
at alI--"Good morning, Fox" says he, show
does my parIor smell ,o-day?" And says the
ioX, (wlping his nose with The brush of his tail.
and pulling down his eyolid with his paw. as
much as TO say, edo you see any green there.
my honey?'D "laiih," says he, "lnay it phase
yer majesty, I've very bad cowld thsmornine,
and it's me that can't smell at all at ALL" Sol
The lion laughed and lowId the fox he was a We
~ clever basic, and that he might tread in hisl
footsteps ifhe could stradde wide enough, andI
I'll the other bastes should mind him or he
would ate them up as he had done the boarrn
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03
OLD nACnrLoRs ron SALE.

Mr. PTinief--In some parts OF the country Che at
tcnon Of the public has lately been called to the sub
jeci of Old Bachelors In Missouri, last year, thinl
a law was passed. at least il was proposed to exclude
Old Bachelors from holding any public office and q
bill has lately been brought before The Legislature o
Maryano but know not what has been the result OF
it, TO levy personal tax upon this class Of citizens and
thereby as suppose, to drive them to matrmcny.
How far such measures could be productive OF public
good am not at present prepared to say think at
least that justice would require some distinction be-
tween those who Bachelors from necessity and those
who bachelors from choice. 1t is not my object to
enter at large into the merits Of the question have
made these observations merely by way of preface to
little scroll lately picked up in this town, in rather
muated state which, far as il could be read, ran
thus:--
dreamed a dream in the midst my SAUNDERS,
And, as fast as dream'd, it coined in numbers
My thoughts ran along in such beautiful metre,
I'm sure meier saw any poetry sweeter,
1t secm'd that a law had been recently made,
That tax on Old Bachelors putes should be laid
And, in order to make them all willing to marry,
The tax large as man could well carry.
The Bachelors grumbled and said 'twere no use,
Twas cruel injustice and horrid abuse, [spilling,
And declard that tosaye their own heart blood from
Ofsuch vile tax they would necr pay shilling
But The Rulers determined their scheme TO pursue,
So they Get all the Bachelors upat yendue.
crer was sent through the town to and fro,
To rattle his bell and his trumpet to blow,
And to bawl out al all he might meet in the way,
Mo, forty Old Bachelors, sold here to-day"
And presently all the Old Maids in the town,
Each one in her very best bonnet and gown,
From thirty to sixty, fair, plain, red and pale,
or every description, all hocked to the sale.
The auctioneer then in his labors began,
And all d out aloud, as he held up man,
"How much for Bachelor? who wants to buy 2"
In twink every Maiden responded--"I--I"
In short at hugely extrayagant price,
The Bachelors all were sold otfin ricc;
And forty Old Madons, some younger, some older,
Each lugg an Old Bachelor home on her shoulder.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03
IIBGRIY HOTEL

IA TNHLS old and well known stand,
fH9sx%%A Il formerly kept by Mr.. Whit
I,.s;I#eney, has been re-purchased by him
- and Mr.. Anderson Inkruture it will
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03

A NEW FEArURE.-Grimaldi was once Kissed
at Sadler's Wells, after singing his celebrated
comic song of"Tippiiy- ~ and he appeal
cd to the audience. ale had nodded" said he,
irrwned, wnked, sneezcd, choked, CAPPED, cried,
grinnod, grimaced, and hccupped; he had done
all that could be done by broc, chin, CLERKS, eyes,
nose, and mouth, and what m0re did they wan ~
''Why, zoe wani," yaacned languid roice from
NE pit, sue want a neio jeawe."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03
GROCERIES.

~ f. OLDECOP & co. respectfully an
v. nounces to the public generally, that
they have opened "A Grocery and Provision
Store in their new house, ON The North side of
the Public Square, where they will be glad to
receive and acconmuda their friends. The
following comprises portion of their stock,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03

n ~ NHlS old and well known stand
HMEgSA Il formerly kept by Mr.. Whit
~: INFANCY, has been re-purchased by him
A=ssszzss:ss&and Mr.. Anderson. Insluture it will
be kept by them, under the direction ofthe for.
mer, who will devote his undivided attention
TO 1t, rendering II in all respects what it should
be, comfortable retreat for all. His cxpe.
rlence in public line is well known-it ena.
bIes him to say, without fear of disappoint.
ment, to all, you will be as comfortably enter
tanned at the Liberty Hotel as you can be any
where. Horses will be carefully attended 10
we have commodous stables where we can
accommodate drovers nnd others who may call
with every thing in that ine-plcnty of prov
ender AS orour table, beds, and other THINGS
appertainng to the Hotel, we say they are
good, but do not take our word for il, come
and try and Judge for yourselves.
Ard then, our IouoRstoo, try and you'll swear,
Their better you've not found any where;
We have cider, delicious Cider, here
Rich to the taste, and as the amber, clear;
VINE too We have, of all the better Sort
Madeira, Caret, Teaeri1e and Port
We've high proof spirits Gin and Brandu rich
And Whshcy, old .ti0n0n gaheia and Peach
Oh these men need not speak, for we defy them
10 tell how good they are before they try them.
The undersigned have also lately purchased
stand the known as M'Dowell's Tavern. InI
adding this spacious house, yard, stables, &C.
o their other accommodations, they can say
heir means are more ample than any before
,ver could boast Of in Liberty for the recep-
ION OF customers aud the public. Owing tol
ms arrangement they are able also to accom-.
nodate many borders in addition to the nun.
'er lhey are now accommodating. say
the public, we solicit your patronage
NJ. NJ. WHITNEY,
J. G. ANDERSON. \
Liberty, Feb. 10, 1888 EFT ]
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03
The Taadl !gigby River on Fire.

The Mobile Journal has the following para
graph: "While Mr. J NJ. Cooper was prose
cutting the removal of McGraw's shoals, after
boring to the depth Of 375 feet, his anger sud
denly dropped and entirely disappeared In
the space of some several moments deep hol-
low sound was heard resembling the rumblng
noise of distant thunder, from the chasn below,
and at the same instant gushed forth from the
shaft thus made, clear transparent oleaglnous
substance of liquid which boils up very SINH
lar to the effervescence of boiling pot; and
which, owing to the sluggishness of the cur
rent, has gradually dihused itsel over the whole
surface ofthe river. A quantity has been col
ected, and upon application of fire it is found TO
burn equal 10 the present sperm oil.
To CRAFTY curiosity and make further tests,
fire has been applied to the oil on the water.
and the whole surface Of the river is now burn
ing, emitting flame of most beautiful appear
ance, about six inches high, and has already ex.
tended bout half way down to fort Strodd I'D :;
the reflection Of which upon o. horizon, in the
night, presents a most sublime spec ace, far
surprising in grandeur and beauty of appear
ance, the aurora boreali
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03

LOVE LETTER FROM TAILOR TO A MAN
TUA MAKER.-A remnont Of my hopes:--May
be riPpeL from the borders Of your esteem and
never be bmtoned TO the loop q your kindness,
but Pm strongly seamed to the hem of your
beauy--may never lose a thimbIe full of your
favor, but you have so enangled the thread OF
my understanding with that pretty outside Of
yours, that ain stark mad to be your y
Odds.bodklns! | am surely yours every stitch
of me, and my needIe follows you, therefore
blunt not the point of my endcavors; but let me
basic myself to your Kindness, that may SET
the tighter 10 your affections. love you be-
You'd measure, but yet it is hard 10 cabbage one
sweet look from you, that | almost despair Of
having enough to finish my SUIT. Pray put a
favorable construction on this, and for the same
shall always sit cross,Iegged for your sake,
being my dearest little Goaacer,
Yours, s.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03
NOTICE,
November 20, 1888.
NOTICE.

TNHOSE persons who have subscribed for
Il the erection of the new Church known
by the name of "Unity," will please pay to Mr..
Samuel Tillotson the respective sums by them
subscribed; as he is authorised by the building
Committee to receive and receipt for the same.
November /, 1885, 44-tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03

j. G. ANDERSON.
Liberty, teb 10, 1888. 9--tr