davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-05
EEgzzzz--EEEz

Our neighbor says the Bear made asa ii
tauss and arguments, which could not be an,
swercd. The Bear, no doubt, thought sd
himself, and appeared to be so much aston.
lshed that no one attempted to relu,e
them that he asked the reason why it va.
not done lie was answered, tkat il v,.
presumed, the same reason operated her,
that had elsewhete-his address was usto
up lso stale and ofIrepeated sandsrs upon
the Administration, that the rerutation wa,
in the mind of every individual present
and therefore wholly unnecessary to be re.
Peated. Poor felIew, how he bit bis lns.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-05

The population Of Lowell, Mass accord
ing 10 the census just taken, amounts to
20,97l-734l Of which are males and 49,
$40 females That's the town 10 90 in
search of wives.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-05

Our neighbor is in peck of troobls,
because his Bear receives so little notice
from US, and Of the Democratic party-
Why man, we don't interfere with snetj
matters, and, therefore, pass you and him
by as game not worth the moments time !,
would take to knock your as9cmed fact.
and arguments into pie
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-05

II Large Family An English PaPa
says, there is now at Hearne, Kent, nan
named John Post, who has two wives aud
thirty one,chiIdrsn, viz: Is by the FIRST, aD'
l3 by the second.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-05
COLUMBIA COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.


Martin Van Buren a. Richard M. Johnson.
convened pursuant TO public notice by the
Democratic Standing Committee of said
county, at the house Of EnOch Hewell, in
the town of BIoomsburg, On Monday the
3lst Of August, 1910.
On motion, STEPHEN BALDY, Esq.
was appointed Chairman, M. w. JACKSON,
and PETER KLINE, Secretarrs.
When, on motion, the election districts
were called in Alphabetical order, and it ap-
peared they were represented as follows:
Bricrcreek--J, Workheizer, M. w. Jack
| son,
! BlOom-Henry Webb, John Robson,
Catfawi8sa-Stephen Baldy, w. Harder,
Dery-Jacob Seidle, Joseph Fulton,
Fsting Creek-E. McHenry, r. Peeler,
Green,cOOd-I. Derr, R. P. Wooliyer,
HemlOck--J. Shoemaker, ]. McReynolds,
Jackson-James Yecum, John Savage,
LimestOne--George Smith, J. S. FJlmer,
Libsrty-M. Bilimeyer, H. McElrath,
Monte,tr--Peter Rupert, John Deiterich,
MadisOn-R Richard Fruit, Henry Crawford,
MahOnink-M. McAllster, w. Donald
son.
-Ni67in-- Peter Kline Joseph KiIkendalI,
Mount Peasant--J. Mordan, G. Oman,
Orange--Isaac Welsh, John Edgar,
Patton W.-C. F. Mann, G. Bredbender,
Roaring Creek-Amza Brown, J. Adams,
Sugar!0Gf-Charles Snyder, S. Hess,
pal1ey-David Blue, Joseph Maus.
Upon the examination of credentials it
appeared that no candidate was nominated
by instructions.
Or moiion,
RcsotUed-That no candidate shall be
considered as nominated, unless he shall
have majority of all the delegates.
On motion the convention then proceed
ed to the nomination Of gentlemen to be vo-
ted for as Senatorial candidates, and the
following names wero brought forward,
Col. Daniel Fulmer
Owen D. Leb
Col. M. Mcdowell
Maj. S. F. Headley
Valentine Best
Isaac Kline Esq,
Jacob Eyer.
After the nominations were closed, II.
Webb withdrew the name of Jacob Ever,
by his authority, stating that Mr.. Eyer had
been brought forward by his friends in 9TH
er townships, without his knowledge or con-
sent, and it was not his wish to press his
claims, as Bloom had already as many can
didates in the field as she was entitled to.
The Convention then proceeded TO Bal
let for Senator. \
After the second ballot, it was
ReSolved--That the Convention strike,
at each ballot, from the list, the person hav-
ing the least number Of votes, until the no.
limitations be made.
After the 4th ballot, VIM. Donaldson
moved TO submit all the names in nomina'
ton to the Schuylkill county COnferees.-
This motion was rejected.
First Ballot. I'd 3D. 4th. 5th. 9Th.
Daniel Folmsr, 4 3 4
o. D. Leib, IL IL II IL
VI. Mcdowell, 3
s. F. Headiey, 7 8 0 o 10 81
Valentine Best, 9 6 G 5
Isaac Kline, 10 IL ID Is II 10
WhereuPon Samuel F. Headley was de-
cIared duly nominated.
On motion the Convention proce eded to
the nomination of candidates for the Assem-
bly,, upon balloting:
DaEiel Snyder had "a
Elijah G. Rickets had, Is
Whereupon Daniel Snyder was declared
duly nominated as a candidate for Assem-
bly,.
The Convention then proceeded to the
nomination Of Commissioners and the fol-
lowing names~were introduced and voted
for as follows:
First Ballot. 2a.
Christian Wolf, l9 90
M. G. Kinney, I3 10
Henry Petit
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-05
ELECTORAL TICKET.

ELEUTURAL IICkET.
JAMES CLARKE, of Indiana, sono,on;.
GEo. G. LEIPER, of Delaware, 0""'0''" ="
/ Col. John Thompson II Frederick Smith
Benjamin Mifflin l3 Charles Mcclure
Frederick Stoever Ia ]. M. Gemmell
Nm. II. Smith Is G. NJ. Hollenback
4 John F. Steinman l6 Leonard Pfoutz
John Down II John Horton jr.
Henry Myers IS William Phison
Daniel Jacoby is John Morrison
Jesse Johnson 20 Westy Frost
Jacob Able 2l Benz. Anderson
Geo. Christman % William Wilkins
0 Vim. Shoener % A. K. Wright
10 Henry Dehuf "a John Findley
IL Henry Logan 25 Stephen Barlow
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-05

Hard 7Tm's. The Salem Gazette
states that six dozen of peaches, raised
in a green house in that city, have been
sold in Boston market for four dollars a
Iez:-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-05

The above is the Ticket placed in nomi-
nation at the Democratic Convention held
in Bloomsburg, on Monday the 3lst of Au-
gust. There were several candidates before
the Convention for nomination for almost
every office, and it cannot of course, be ex-
pected that every one would be as we'll sat-
isfed, as if their own friends had succeeded.
But as the object of county Convention
is TO harmonize the action Of our party, by
procuring an expression in favor Of one
Ticket, we are in duty Bound TO sustain the
voice of the majority when fairly spoken,
however strong our private feelings may
have been in favor Of any Of the defeated
candidates, before nomination. No man
who is not willing to submit TO the decision
OF Convention, should suffer his name to
be brought before it, When he has done
so, and majority of that Convention de-
eide fairly against him, and he should run
against the Ticket, he should receive no
countenance from the friends of regular
nominations. II nominations are not to be
adhered to, there can be no use in holding
Conventions. They are worse than use.
less. That these Conventions have been
conducted unfairly, in some instances, is
true, but when no unfairness is shown, let
us abide the issue, or do away with them
altogether.
Ours has been held, a Ticket has been
formed, composed Of good and true men,
They are fayorably located-all portions Of
the county having due share-and we can
see ne reasen why union--an entire u
nion-should not be had upon il. Then
let US rally around with all our forces, and
give it long pull, strong pull, and pull
all together, and the day is our own.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-05
HNxzs4z zaaHzls1

Even the fair sex in the great West are
TO man in faTOr Of"0ld Tip.-Boltimors
Fat.
That's an unfair statement. Wen stake
cur hopes Of matrimony, that beth Mrs.
Sippi and Mise Souri, will be found by the
side Of Mr. Van Buren,.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-05


IF there remained one spark Of honest
pride, or the least desire to receive an ex-
preston of confidence from the democratic
party,in the breast Of ValentneBest,he must
have been extremely mortified, on Monday
last at the results Of the different balotting
for Senator, After having used his every
exerton for weeks TO procure delegates in
his favor, and then TO receive but g votes
out 40, (his own township voting against
him. must have been any thing but gratify-
ing 10 his feelings. Ii was as severe re-
buke as a man could well receive at the
hands Of the democracy of the county whose
confidence he has 80 often abused and in
suited. 1t will learn him that the olander-
Ell and villifer will not be countenanced by
the honest yeomanry, anil that if he ever
expects hereafter to receive favor from de-
mocrats, he must seek some other channel
than the one which takes from them, that
which they hold dearer than lifs-their
character. We cannot in our hearts rejoice
over his unfortunate condition, as we do not
wish 10 "crush" fallen foe, we would
much rather extend to HIM the hand of pi-
ty, with the hope that having seen the er-
rot of his way, he may become a reformed
man, and remember " that the way Of the
transgressOr is hard"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-28
CURIOUS VOTE.

The following vote for electors was cast
in the State Of New Hampshire at tho late
Presidential contest 1t bears democratic
character, Whatever may have been the pat
tlsan vlew. of The person who deposited il;
WiLiiam COmmoasenss,
Jacob Honesty,
Richard Straightforward,
Peter Prudence,
Thomas Economy,
.HlerGnder Fear-noihing,
Samuel Mind-yOur-business.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-28

HeaUy voting.-Masachusetts has given
total Poll Of not less than 10000 votes,
which Is sn increase of nearly 10000 ever
any previous ballet. New York has given
at least 100000, which is an increase Of
$4,000 over any former vote, Pennsylva.
MIA has given 100000, which is more by
10000 than she ever gave before. The
other 'lales have mostly increased in a like
proportion. BOSTON Times.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-28

I" Tile Literary Mirror and Temperance
AdUocate," is the title Of new weekly
paper proposed to be started about the first
Of January, in Harrisburg, by Lewis d
Schroyer. The Mirror and Advocate is 10
be devoted to Temperance, Literature, News
Science and Arts. we have no doubt but
that it will be useful and interesting family
paper.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-28
EEa1EzSEztHga

thirteen thousand German emigran!s ar.
5lVea IN this country last year; and it is be.
lievsd that this season that number will be
more lhan doubled, They generally push
on to the "Far West" and in their hands
To-, sne desert soon BLOSSOMS as the rese."--
hese are the persons whom the wings
lean citizens.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-28

ELECTIONS RETURNS.

We believe we shall adopt the course
pursued by the Boston Post, in relation 10
election returus. The editor says;
alt isn't worth while 10 Gil our columns
with indefinite returns from various quar-
iers. If we should hear eff state going for
us sny where off South or West, we will
mention H."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-28
E4z<EkzzH-E1zH

The late foreign arrivals bring nothing
definite with regard to the warlike move
monts of the different pswers Of Europe.
Though all accounts unite in the belief thai
the whole continent Is on tho eve of gen.
sral war. The ministry of France has
been changed in consequence Of disagree
meni - to the measures which that govern
meat ought TO pursue towards the other ma
tions, and Marshal SOull placed at the head
Of the new ministry. 1t is runored that
the KiRg Of France is about to abdicate his
throne in favor of his eldest son. II is also
stated that the Emperor Of Austria has de-
termined to abdicats his throne in favor OF
his brother ATchduke Francis Charles Jo-
seph, who is sbou. 3s years oi age. The
Queen Regent of Spain has abdlcaied her
power. This was caused by an open re-
sstancs among the people to some Of her
measures.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-28
ETLEzzEEzxxE

manners Make the Man.-A stranger
IN London, having recently lost his wSy,
somewhere m!s IN the unknown regions of Sew
en- Dlals, SAID to an awkard looking fellow,
want 10 60 TO Dover street. Well re,
plleG the fellow, walking cody away, why
the d. don't you go there q
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-28

n Poser,-"Pa" "Well my dear what
is III" "Dida'tycu tsII me that this world
was T"mna'" Eyes" "Then I'd ike
TO knew how it can come to an endl" e.Mv
child how often must tell You not to talk
when you are eating'"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-28
The Ola nnnininn -,


The Old Dominion, printed at Ports
mouth, Virginia, relates the following -
Another Fact-Whie on recent WIS.,
il 10 Matthews, were happy to form an ac.
qeaintancs with hearty champion of our
glorious cause, who has recently delivered
some able speeches in behalf Of democra.
ey. He has been fisherman in days ths,
are past, is sef-taughs man, aud is an Or
namen. 10 the party TO which he belongs.
In handsome Acknowledgements for com
Pllmentary toast at the public supper, he
stated that he had sixteen children, ten oI
whom wero now living: the sixteenth being
bern on thirty-seventh birth day of the
mother. Three OF the sixteen were born
in one year twins early in the wear, and
the other before the end of it. Here is a
democratic family, Of which a freeman
might be justly proud"
If we had a few more such democratic
men, and women as this Fisherman and
his wife, the reign Of the wings would be
short.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-28

EEE7.szlElSzEH4

The Uafathoma6ie Ocean.-The sea
was recently sounded by lead and line, in
ieiltude 81 degrees south, and s5 degrees
minutes west longitude from Paris, by the
officers OF the French snip Venus, during
hsr l voyage of discovery, at depth of g..
47o yards, or tive and half miles, no bot
tom was found. The weather was very
serene and it is said that hauling in the lead,
took sixty sailors upwards of two hours
IN another place in the Pacific Ocean, no
yards.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-28

Gov. Porter has issued his proclamation
declaring the Harrison electors of Presiden
and Vics President elected in this state.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-28

'1"l@gGmGtiOn.-The Ohio Statesman
says 'na' nearly the entire Abolition party
IN IN ONO, deserted the Biruey ticket and vO-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-28

Congress meets on the FIRST Monday Ol
December.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-28
CHANDELIER.

This handsome piece of workmanship by
Mr.. Hooper, of Boston, which was ordered
by the House of Representatives at their
last session, for the use Of their Hall,is now
up,and shows the ingenuity and taste of our
own mechanics. The beauty of tho piece
Of Workmanship, we conceive, is only e.
qualled by the taste and symbollcal order
with which il is constructed From its
base, the chandelier rises in thirteen rows,
emblematic Of the thirteen original States.
At the top Of the outer, is thirteen faces,
each containing two lamps. Above this is
another row Of lamps, ,makIng in all seventy
six. Above the lamps is the coat Of arms
of the twenty-six States, ss they entered
the Union; and the whole is capped with
the Esgle. This Chandelier approaches in
splendor that Of the famous chandelier in the
st, Charles Theatre, New Orleans; but it
is not SO large by half, though exceeding in
size that in the Senate Chamber. Mr..
Hooper, the maker, kindly gave US the fol-
lowing particulars: There was used in its
construction about ten thousand pieces oI
glass. lis cost is $4,000. Height 10 feet.
Diameter l3. Weight, (includlng counter
balance, about ,50O-chandelier alone
$500. As an ornament TO The House,i, is
beautiful; as an agent for light it is useful;
and'as candle Sc! upon bushel," i. may
throw occasional CLEANS of brightness over
the dark rays Of political wrath that some
times disgrace tha, Hall. The chandelier
was lighted On Wednesday nigh. last, and
made most glaying appearance. We can
not divine how any Hon. member can now
be n. loss for light ON any subject; and VIC
sincerely hope, Mat all good men and true
will see at once through political inlrigues
and cut short all unnecessary debate anC
barriers 10 husiness--whether by the ligh
OF this chandelier or BY the light Of reason
and the Otyings Of justice. The workman
ship.reAects great credit on Mr.. HoOper;anc
as au American job, we think IT will bea
comparison with my thing foreign. Oul
own mechanics and manufacturers only
want encouragement, TO rise Above all com
pstitors. We will also mention, that the
rod by which it is Suspended is made ho
low, 10 admit of the use of gas at any fu
ture day -WdShingtOn Paper.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-28

Harrison's majority in Ohio. 2S,S75.-
Abolition votes Pollsd s92.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16
TAILORING BUSINESS
BOOT MANUFACTORY

H NHE subscriber would respectfully inform
IN the citizens ofNatchez and State Of Mis-.
slsslppl, thathe has now the best workmen that
overwas in the South, and prepared 10 man
ufacture BOOTS& SHOES in the most fash.
ionabe and substantial manner, warranted q.
quail 70 any made in the United States. Per-
sons at distance wishing to send their mea-
sures, will please send money equivalent TO ten
dollars New Orleans funds for Boots, and they
may DO sure oftheir orders being strictly at
tended 10. Anassortment Of first rate Boots
always on hand. ARTHUR KINNEY.
Main street, Natchez, Mississippi
4 February 90, $780, Nat Cow lows
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16
SADDLERY BUSINESS,

Z NHE Subscriber respectfully informs The
IN citizens of Pike and the adjoining Coun.
aes, ihashe has opened Shop on Main Street
fronting the Public Square, in the house for.
merly occupied as Grocery, where he will
carry on the above business in all its various
branches. ~
IDDrI ~ n,n,,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16
TRUSTEES SIZE

RA virtue of Deed of Trust Executed 10
,D me by VIM. II. SPIILMAN and FRANKLIN B.
tand, bearing date the 18th September.
lSo8, OF Record in the Probate Clerks Office.
o. Annie County, will offer for sale, by pub,
nc auction, at the Court House in Liberty, on
the end Monday of April next, on a credit nj
the frst OF January next, certain Lot of Land
N Inc Town of Liberty, with the buildings
NInereon' known and described on the Plat of
%iu own as Lot Number Four, in Square
Amber Seven, excepting Thirty Feet in width
!, taken from the Western side of said Lot
Purchaser will be required to give note with
approved security. 1t is believed that the title
Is perfectly Acting as Trustee, / shall
convey the title secured to me by the above
named Deed.
WILLIAM II. DILLINGHAM;,
Trustee.
'"nuory 20, lo4o. 6w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16
HLCO,
HARDWARE. ASS0rted ".
GROCERIES AND PROyISJOS

NN]'D - wv LhC1NIICs
z = Bbls. (sup) Flour,
q - 100 Kegs Leaf Lard,
100 bbls. Irish Potatoes,
so Sacks Salt,
5 Terces Rice,
25 Goshen Cheeses,
40 Boxes Sperm Candles,
100 Boxes No. /. Soap,
10000 lbs Bacon Sides and Shoulders.
5000 do. Canvassed Hams,
40 bbls Brown Sugar,
30 bills MoIasses,
le bbls LoafSugar,
100 Caddys Teas, various kinds,
20 Sacks Coffee,
% ! bbls. Buckwheat Flour,
80 N. Havana Segars,
20 bbls. Prime Pork,
10 boxes Tobacco, -yarious brands,
Brandy, Whiskey, and Wines,
Shot, Powder, and Lead,
Starch, Saleratus, Pepper, Spice, Cloves.
Nutmegs, and all other articles in the above
line.
-, A. NEAFUS.
Jackson, La, January LIST, 1910 o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16

LIBERTY FEMALE
&@IZrDMNRYa

onaer NE direction Of The MISSES RING.
VI ME Second Quarter Of this institution
a. Tor 1889, commenced on Monday. thn
S St instant. Anew more young Ladies and
Misses VIII be taken, if application is made
Soon as inc number Of scholars will be limited
NO scholar taken for a less term Of time than
one Quarter, No allowance made for loss &c
time, exceptln case of sickness. "
gs TERMS.
For English branches, Six Dollars per Quar-.
ter win one Dollar added for rent, wood, &c
Lace ana Ornamental NeedIc-work, SIS 90
per Quarter. '"
Painting, per Quarter, AS m
Their School rooms are large and commoJ;
GUS, and pleasantly located Parents and Guar
dams may rest assured that every attention
will be paid to the morals and instruction Of
heir children and wards.
LIBERTY, March 28th, 1889 ia
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16
JUST OPENED.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Wilkinson County.

= - - " hlSclNoolIIl,I
Wilkinson County.
PROBATE Court, February Term, 1910,
20 ql1 persons interested insthe Real Estate Of
WrigM B. orr, deceased, Greeting.
w gu are hereby cited TO be and appear be-
"a M fore the Honorable Probate Court Of said
county, at itsnext May term, and show cause,
I any you have or can, why the real estate Of
the said Wright B. Orr, deceased, should moi
DC sold Tor the purpose ofpaying the debts or
SAID estate, to-wit,-a tract Of Land lying in the
county OF Wilkinson and State Of Mis&ssippi.
and known as lots No 2 and 8, in Section No Be.
township No. |, Ranger No. A, West contain
ing one hundred and nnety-two and 7-lOoI
acres
WITNESS the Honorable Francis Gildart
Judge Of the Probate Court of the
county Aforesaid, at the Court House
IN Woodvile, the End Monday in Feb
ruary, Al ID. 1910.
ISSUED l5th-day Of February, 1870
, 1, JOHN G. ALEXANDER, elk.
BY Thos. w Hays, b, G.
February IA, 184O 8w,o \
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16
PETIT GUILE COTTON SEED

$3.50 - OAIE w yin SEEO
FOR SALE
VIE subscribers have about 900 bushels
Of PETIT GULF CoTroN SEED, carefully
selected and put up in sacks, for sale at fifty
cents per bushel-About one half a. the Store
OF the subscribers, in Port Hudson, and the
balance at the Store Of John G. Morris. Bayou
Sara. G.W. NORTUAM :, 1rG
! ETPersons wishing to get the Seed from
Bayou Sara, will please take the above adyer-
tisement with them. &. w, N. ~ 90.
Port Hudson, La, February IA, 1910. lOw4I
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

wv HEKEAS Letters Of Administration
v having been granted to the underslgn-
% by the Honorable Probate Court Of Marion
County, at the January Term, 1910, on the
Estate Of Wiliiam T. Gerrald, deceased NO
lice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said Estate to present them du-
~ authenticated within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred, and those
Indebted n said Estate, are requested tomake
immediate payment.
JOHN d. GERALD, VI
Administrator, dc boais non.
Febrnary4, l840.--8w6r-[ Tfiueer's fee 1911
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16

~ Each pupil may furnish herown bed
ana bedding or they will be furnished ifdesir-
ed' NO pupil received for a less period than
one quarter, TO be considered as commencing
at the time of entrance. In case of sickness
lof more than one week deduction will be
made from the Tuition.
YIN. SMITH, Principal.
07- Books and Music can be procured of
me subscriber on reasonable terms,
y" The Liberty Advocate will please COPY
The above until iorbid,-Fcfciaaa Wig.
Clinton, Feb. 8, 1910. 7tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16

Reconsideration Of the present state Of the
u mes'the subscriber has been induced 10
cnange his terms for board and instruction
when are now reduced tothe lowest possible
tlsement ~ au'oi'