davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-29

Sn 9ieuorlcanS waccn ueue Grunetccren
IN llcberfue i'm @arft.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-29
Sic Wm0Liic1c EurGdlc.

Die @n9liidtc Spra6c 1T, na6 Sorn. Gar,
bells Seritt Suiamnen9eleet aus
6.621 9EErteru cutlrhut o,,S Qotriu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-27

test, between Union man and Nulifer
they will find no par,izans in the Up Coun-
| try, and no section of The Slate will be
more prompt and decid: d in its rebuke.
The Up Country has no Candidate TO
propose, ii approves the nomination Of
Col. Richardson, and he is rufl and un-
able to appreciate its robe spir, ofjus,ice
aud magnanimity, who supposes that an
appeal 10 its "Slae Rights" predictions
can make ii forget what is due to IT'S own
honor, aud to the faith of the Common
wealth.
But your Correspondent has venlured
to make the imputalion. that nomination
of Col. Richardson, was made by the leg
isIalure, and that il was effected by actors
behind the curtain" That few individ-
uas took the responsibility of making The
legislature pledge itself 10 a particular
candidate, year in advance, under cir
cumslances that he is moved to call a
mystery" If he mean 10 charge, or to
insinuate. that there was caucus nomina-
lion by any portion of the legislature, or
that amy indirection or comcealnlent was
used in bringing forward the name uf Col
Richardson, let your Correspondent Stand
forth from behind The signature, he has no
right 10 appropriate, and name the factors
behind the curtain" / aver that such
mrthods were MOI employed, and thai his
insinualions are gratuilous, and if he dare
affirm to the contrary, demand that the
actors be designated, and The proofs ad-
ducrd.
What are the facts upon which your
Correspondent has taken leave to make
these impulaIions upon gentlemen, with
the unbecomins purpose Of disparasing
Col. Richardson, and advancing hs own
NOMINEE! Why, that he-a mere loun-
ger about the fires of The Stale House,
presume. and member of the old u
Mon party, did moi hear Of the ''move y"
That an Anonymous individual, and one
member of The Legislature, were not
consulted before gentlemen dared to ex-
press their preference Of Col. Richardson,
may I've great arrogance, bul am yet 10
perceive how inrrigues and political moves
are 10 he thence inferred.
If il were offensive assumption and i'm
pertinent dictaton, in members Of the leg
islaure 10 propose Candidate for Gov
ernnr. what must you, Mr.. Editor, think
of the MopEsrY Of your Correspondent
You, Sir, may hear from me again.
ANXIOUS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-27
BREVITAS.
From the Charleston Mercuyy.

THE CouRIER's INDIGNATIoN!-The
acute frsky fiji of the Couritr has ended as
we expected, in an exacerbation of its set
tied chronic affection of partisan Saua ageisn.
The attack of that paper on Governor
M'Dnilie isan unprovoked and uneenerous
overflow of bile which has excited the
wonder, Indignation. and contempt ofevery
generous nan-whether Union man or
Nullifier.
We stated yesterday, that owing to the
crowd and The size of the building-and
we ought 10 have added, the evideni illness
of the speaker. we did not ourselves hear
the eu|ogy; hut we are assured by those
" hu did hear it in full, by members both
oflhe Union and Null6calion party, lha,
there was no'hing in i, calculated 10 offend
any reasonable Uninn man-not one ,uord.
We pronounce too, OIL The farther author
ity of une who, as an officer Of The day,
sat verv near The oralor-of one who is as
true Union man as the excessively pune
liliuus Editor of the Courier, who has SER
we'd thar party as actively aud efficiently
as the Editor himself, and who is a bet
Ter Judge of delicacy than The Editor, Thai
50 far lrnm there being any thing to offend
the Unon party-he on HE contrary wish
ell that every man Of hal party could have
heard Gen. M'Dulfie. Hc was delighted,
and considered the Union men present com
plimenIcd by The orators scrupuous avoid.
ancc oftopics aud expressions which had
the least tendency 10 offend The mos
sensitive Union man. But animated MA.
lure for wise purposes is SO arranged, thai
from The very flower whence the bee gath.
ers honey, the spider draws poison 10 dis.
tend his bag with venom; and The Courie,
.'hoiled with Indignation" because the yery
name Of notification is wormwood to i
and raises all the passions Of baifled re.
ycnge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-27

MIR. McDullie did narrate Cen. Haynes
services IN the glorious cause Of Stale
R'shts,--nol 10 have done so, would have
heen as he said, TO tear out the brightest
page IN the biography Of The iIlnstrious
dead. AS Nullher, the Orator of fcourse
endorsed the priuci piles of Gen. Hayne:-
bul, as we are informed. he spoke of The
Contest as one ,cith The federal gore,nmen,.
not with the Union parry. lie scrupu-
lously avoided naming or alluding to the
Union party. And al this, the Courier as
II itself were the federal Government, takes
fire with mighty indignation.
1t is lime :hat arrogance like this, not
now for The first time manifested, should
meet lis rebuke. Let the little upnppea-
sed clique OF rancor"us men for which The
Courier speaks, il it speaks for any one
beyond ITSELF, kno,c, that when the Multi.
iers buried The Ratchet, they did not bury
their priuciples-that they never meant
10 drop their name as Nuli6ers, and that
The glorious standard which they erected
in the face Of overwhelming power, and
bore through The Storm in triumph. shall
never he vailed to conciliate the few who
hale il because it is bright, and whose baf.
fled hatred will pursue it with an immortal
revenge. Thinks he, because there are
Union men who when they buried The hatch
ct, drew The knife, and when they talk Of
burying hatchets would in their hear, of
hearts be more tender Of the hosom of
mother earth. than Of the heart of Multi
fer. that we are TO do'lge the subject of
Notification when ii comes legiimately
in our way, because one of these haters
happens 10 he present! No, our standard
is in The breeze, and we Stand round it as
devoledly as when first planted. We have
done enough to conciliate The minority,
in the srusg lie which is past, and what we
have done 10 couciliate, has been appre-
cIaed and responded to already by all
With whom we care 10 harm0nise.-lfwe
believed them wrong, and in a position
temporarily hostile TO our state-we know
the force of patty feeling and can excuse
their errors, us where we erred, we ask
charity ior ours; we can estimate the vio-
lence which hurried them, violence for
which both parties bear blame, into posi-
tion from which pride prevented their re-
traction. We have since hailed Them as
brethren in the great cause Of the South,
and gathered with them cordially and hear
lilly 10 make common cause in defence of
our rights. These men, as they would not
dishnnour their own, we should ALLEVIATE,
moi attach, by repudiatins our principles.
Let the Others sweler in their venom forev-
er! We care moi. We would not have
Them with us. They desecra'e every occa-
sion where generous impulse fuses the
TWO old parties into one.
The Courier's rageis unexlinsuishable.
1t is even going 10 disinler lone OF The
People to vanquish and slay for the third
Time; and we may look for a new edition
ofrhe Constitutional Editorials. We shall
take 90 part in The warfare The redoubtahle
! Editor has declared OIL Gen. Nc Duffie.
"The blood Of Douglas will project ilselE"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-27
Mr.. Editor

Your Correspondent, up. Country, {"
who has mmlesrly assumed for his siena-
lure section of our Stale, whose senli-
mrnts he greatly misrepresenls, has avail.
ed himself of Ihe occasion of nominating
Col. Hammond as an eligible successo:
of our present Governor, and speaking of
that gentleman in terms that as lille be-
come him, us they CONSIST with ones own
sell! respect, 10 make iuSinuations that are
as TN Just 10 Col. Rirhardsnn, as they are
sraluiious anh injurious to his friends
BY what authority the nomination ot Col.
Hammond has hcen thus made, the pub
lie is uniufnrmetl, and he, | presume, is
unapprised. But whether it were done
without The knowledge Of that gentleman,
or with his appreciation, 1t is unwise and
should he regretted. The c0mmendation
Of Col. Hammond, as "St; te Rights
man." is an appeal, if not intended, cal
tuIaled TO revive recOllections that no
man, if he love bis Stale, will cherish
Or if he love himself, will remember
With masnanimily which has no par
alIe in the history Of party strife. The
Nuli6er and the Uuinn man compro-
missed, each without dishonor, and he
that would rally The one party or the
other. that be might he Il corporal in its
ranks. cSleems moi the honor of his Slalc,
nor "veneraies himself ss a man."
When Col. Hammond, shall have be-
come better known TO the people Of our
State. and have attained an aye better
suited to the office of Chief Magistrate.
trust he will bc called to that high STA
lion, by those who's sulfrages confer The
honor, but that he now desires to canvass
for it, do not believe. Thai he will feel
pride in being the nnmmee of an anony-
NOUS correspondent of a News Paper. his
self respect should forbid; and that those
who assert his claims for any office or dig
nilv, should abstain from disparagemento of
Il gentleman Of equal honor and meri:, his
sense Of justice and his honor will demand
do moi understand that your cores
ponrlent Indicates any respecI in which his
nominee is the superior iii qualification of
Col. Richardson, or that he assigns any
reason why he should he preferred. Why
then does lie desire a contest, unless il be
TO exclutle,Irom office gentleman. merely
because he dissenled from political Tenet
now Of no practical utility? Is Colonel
Richardson, less a Carolinan in any
quality and sentiment, that makes it a
distinction TO be one. than Col. Hammond!
Ishe not acceptable 10 the Stale, and bet
ter known to the people? Why then op-
pose himl The Up Country will not, aud
he who declares that il will, is ignorant of
lis sentiments, or wiIiiIIly mirepresents
them. If your correspondent and the lit
tic clique Of Office holders and Office getfers.
10 which he belongs, mcau to have con-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-27

certainly noEc 10 amy Nulliiier in the State-
especially as tie Mercury expressly and care
fully diSclaimcd for the nomination the authority
of u cauc%s and Of course did not speak III the
name of arh0ie party, though doubtless the
nomination coming from one Of our own or-
gans was more conciliatury, and with due
Difference 10 'Edeefeld's' notions Of dignity,
more dignifcd than if it had come from mi
noriry press.
Now. ask, in the name ofcandour and COM
mon scnsc, what was there in all llIls more
Objectionable, than in the way the other Cam
didatcs have been put forth. Had hot the Ed-
tor of the Mercury. and those with whom lie
acted, all equal right with others, 10 propose
candidates. Did the others before they COM
menced their manGuvreS III the field. consult
them. any more than they The others AS 10
the time chosen, the friends of Il candidate do
well always to announce him at the time best
suited TO his success, aud the People, coll
tend, have been treated more fairly aud re-
specially bv the manner in which Col. K. has
been submitted To their consideration, than III tile
maumer in which others took the field. There
has heen 10 dictaton in his ease and none have
right TO take offence except those who have 4
right TO dictate to the Press and People. and
fancy their right interlercd with. | acknow-
ledge none such.
NulIifraIion is not question now at issue.
The Conledcracy is tho theatre Of great strug-
gle, involving our dearest rights in war of
State Rights against Consolidation. The Sub
Treasury party is The State Rights party, and
If 'Edgefcld' is a Wing, or thai political bum
die Of contradictions aud hypocrisy, a Sub
Treasury Nnlliier in league with the Whg
faction in this Stale, he is not of my party
Opposed as he is 10 Col, Richardson, and the
advocate of no particular cardidale', lie will
have ample time to select his man. Lei him
name him boldly when he docs select. and mark
well, Mr. Editor, whether the Clay and Harr
son and Bank factions in our State make not
the s,ne selection; and then adjudicatc his
claims to speak for
TIE MULTIPLICATION PARTY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-27

Mr.. EDIToR-'Tis "passing strange, -
how great a facility obtains in " "nuw-a-
days." lor making matches, and espe-
ciaIly, engagements! Aud that with which
The 'uews" in these matters, is transmitted
from neshbor to neishhor, is equally
alarming. To look at lady in church,
or TO speak to her at a party" is suifi-
cient evidence, with The prating commu-
nifty to prove a positirc engagement! That
this charge is not without foundation. is
manifest from The following interesting
dialogue: Have you heard the news! -
said Mrs. Busy, tn Mrs. Donn,hing. the
oIher day, as they walked out Of the
church: "News!" No, what is il 7" ex-
claimed her ladyship-Mrs. Dnnolhine,
with rapture. "Wby," continued Mrs.
Busy, "Mr. D. is positively engnced to
Miss g." ITO be sure! I" T"WelI, | was
just thinking such thing was brewing,
said Mrs. Dnnulhing; "for Mrs. Peace
maker told me. The other day, that iona
than Dargan's daughter Polly, told her,
that old aunt Nancy Nobody. told her,
that she sa'o him one dag looking at Miss
C. in church,! Her adyship was inter-
rup,ed by Mrs. God(tey's stepping up
who OH its being announced that Mr.. D.
was engaged. declared, that she knew tha
three weeks ago! for she herself saw Mr..
D. walking with Miss G.. one night from
prayer meeting.
RREVTTAc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-02-27
Nr. Editor

VT. Edlt0r-
The magnanimity Of The Mercury, in
nominating Ile Hon, John P. Richardson
for next Governor, appears 10 he quite be-
you'd the conception o! your correspondent
"Edgefcld," ami TO have filled him with
amazement. ilhiuk, Adam Smllh in his
Wealth of Nations, tells Of man who
could MOI be induced TO believe, that any
body in England was worth hundred
pounds. Great minds do sometimes think
alike.
If your amazed and confnunded cores
pnnden has recovered from his surprise"
! would be glad to know when he recev
ed his last communication from Washing
ton city. NULLlFlER.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-04
.Adni ,istr0tOr's Sale.

aTU17CL t1tSiI'(LLOT . Outc.
In pursuance Of on order Of the Hon
4 the Probate Court Of Amite conut,
granted at the November Term. 1899, o
said Court, Twill sell T. the highest bid
Ter, on a credit oftwelsc m pnths. on NJ n
dav the 18th dav Of IanIarv, 1910, in Ii
bertv, the following described lands be-
longing I, the estate Of II. w. Copper, ie-
coascd. viz: the N f. quarter of sect on
%. ia township 3, Of range a East con
tanning ISL anil 81 00l Of an acre, and
the S nth Enst quarter of section 10, in
township 3. Of rirge A. East, containing
1872 AMI 81 900 If an acre, and alsp the
West h. Ifof the N T. quarter Of section
Is. in the same township anl range as the
INST, containing rs and $4,000 Of an acre,
Said land living in Amite county.
The purchaser or purchasers will be re-
quircd 10 give ties with approved securl-
", being in Amite county, Mi.
l.. NJ. DAVIS,
Admr, de. bonus. non., of
~
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-04
Tmn AoarumUa4n B.Ns.-Wcs,v

Tue AoaIcuTURAL BAN9.-Wcsav
few days since. Que OF the sI,inpIaster.
Lately issued by this beautiful instiiu
ton. Marx how the blank for the
interest is filed up. 1t was in the
words following, viz:
"folriecn Months after date THE
AGRICULTURAL BANK OF MIS-.
SISSiPPl will pay TEN DOLLARS
TO the bearer with - per cent. in.
teresl per annum until due.
NATCHEZ, Nov. 18th, 1899.
WI. MrNoa, Prcs't."
A. P. MERRILL, CASH"
This shin pioSter was palmeu off up
on ldbouring man in the city Of Jack.
SOL. The pOpr fellow was induced to
believe that it was ''As GOOD AZ SPECIE"
that was the expression addressed to
him. lie was savingit to buy barrel
of flour with--and knew not the worth
l,ssness Of the trash, till he showed it
at the counter Of a house in this place.
ID.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-04
PINEY Obs PLATTER.
To our Patrons.

re return YOU our grateful acknowi
edPemenis FIR your generous pn,.
ronage January has come rnd our ere.
dItorS call aloud for their money, 70 yo,
we look for relief. We cannM leave our
shop - call and see Won, but avail our.
selves of this opportunity u inform ,o,
that under existing circumstances, 10 wal,
longer for our money, is imporsible. II
those who wish, IN these hard times,
save cost, we would say, call on1 se,tlr
with us.
CAFFRY g. POUND.
Jan 4 46-tf
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-04
office.

0NHERE will he no Baptist Preaching In the
~ Town Of Liberty. on the third Lords day
aud day before, In January next. In conse
quence of that being the time Of the aunua!
meeting Of the Ante County Bible Society,
Auxiliary to the American and Foreign Bible
society; which me ting Of the Society will be
held with the Gallilee Church. on Saturday pre-
cetdug the third Lords day. The executive
liord Of the Society will meet at the sans place
on the preceding day. Members Of the Board
are rcques' ed TO give punctdal attendance.
CHARLES FIELDER.
Dec 81 45-3t
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-04
F'clici0nG House.
PORrHUDSON, La.
Samuel +. Marks

p ESPECTFULLY informs his irlend'
IL and the public in general, That he
has taken the above establishment, and
,pcned hanse Of Entertainment. His
fable will be furnished in superior man
ner, the country affhrding Game ana al
the neressaries calculated 10 please Tho
lravcllcr and visitor. Attenti ~, ais, vii
G particularly paid 10 his St'b'ing, m;
The best prnvin1er AMI ostlers pros lied
lis Bar will be supplied with The best
Vines and Liquors ofevers kind.
He has several neatly furnished Priva'"
2olms for The accom- n pdatiyn of families.
Port Hudson is the place OF drharkatl n
ar norsons in t. jackson, Clinton. &c
The Rail Road Cars from Port Hudson
- jackson. and (, within 1 miles o! Gin
ION, are now running daily.
Nov 30 4l-tt
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-04
ELACKSNIE,EEElHeFs
q
ar THE COOP OLD PRICES.

at TWE GOOD OLD PAlCEs
TEyHE subscribers take pleasure IN er-
4 n4rncng 70 The public thu tloy cre
now carrying on the above b; aineas iail
.crty, at ihc old sLop IN Wafhl.icn ~
and nrc rrop'rc6 70 do work ofeN ant 81
the blacksmith line, n the fhoItcst a.u
md trst style. Fully sat.sG ts' Q
DOLLAR is cnsvgh !ir mchaa Cpd
ling on pair Of ehocs. !hav vii 'ult tss-
SOS for TWO DOLLARS the sci, IN. ~
all other worl. in proportion. They nc
supplied with Iron, Steel, Goa, &t".. 'rf
will maze il the interest Of The Plan er7
and others 10 give their custom; th.rc va
'hev dlub; MT int liberia! shire q
rvn' g (Which they sn!icit.) viii ," ex'' n
led 10 hem. jones e. 'riLLOTSON
Liberty, February z. 1859. Soft
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-04

All rersons are forwarned from pay
"A inc ony account. due for lumber, al
,ho steam Saw.MrIl. near Liberty, ne
inno;ng 10 Carroll & Enbanks, but to Jas
E,Gnks or Mrs. r. G. Carroll OF 70 '"'''
order. daft
Jan4
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-04
New Advertisements.
II Office.
List OfLetteE.s

List OfLetterS
y EMAINING in the Post Office at Ii
"a bcrtv, Mi, On the lat day Of Januar, i,
1910; which, ii nj taken out within three
IN ,nthS, will be sent 10 the General Post
Office as dead letters.
A
Adams Alexander Andrews II II
Brown Mrs Elizabeth, B1iler Judge Aa
ron, Bmrge,is Monsicur Pierre La, Bat
Ter Aaron sr, BJrris Mrs Me-; Brown
John, Brabhlm James, Brown James jr.
G
Cox Henry, Cox Robert, Cain VIM F,
Clark Charles. Caldwell J,hn, Cnrr' u
p, Conk Drury, Claughton Griffin p, Cas-
sell Jno, Cotton Haley NJ, Chapman X n,
Cheatham Tho r.
Dcnman T, Dennlan J.
L
Ewell Micnj,h.
Fisher II. Falls N J, Planners Henry.
Fielder Rev Charles, FArrenbcrg Jno,
Finch Will m.
Gale I. G, Graves James j.
ri
Hood Miss Nancy G, Hood Mis- Eliza
beth, Hcgwood Henri, Harper Mrs Eliza
beth. Uurton Jno, Houldt Wi liam. Ia H.
lister urin A, Ravens Miss Della. Ilar-
ringfon II +, Harris William, Huff VIM +,
Hill Beg serge, Hamilton Amos, Hackney
FB.
jackson David ?. Johnson Noble, James
PR.
Lnmpkins WIN N, LoCin Francis, Llsk
Joseph 3.
Maxwell Mrs Jane, McGehee J lmes ..
M.n,p merry J,hn, MrM'rrls Aiexan1er.
Mas n David, Meow Jesse. nj lore J'hn.
MrGchee D,vil, Miller in, w, More
III, l.. McKeinev Turner, Mrttock Z H.
Mccormick Hugh care of Mr. Gros9n'
p
Perkins Monroe ., Psala E, Phillips
Mrs Margaret.
II
R,cM r1son james, RnsenherE H. Key
nol,ls Thom1s, Russell DR. Roht d D.
s
Sharp II, ShnrtlifTO,iver, Smith ''n M
Snnrlock A, Spurlork TIL J. Shu'er "m'
S.o,, VIM. S .nertweIl james A.
Thompson David:
Weir Samuel. Weir Thomas, Whiting
ton Kinion.
Persons applying for letters in the n
hove list will please say they are adver'l-
sod S. r. DAVIS, 2. M,
SGT 46-5t-93l
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-04

All will be charged nearly the stab
tsh-d possible
In afforded tho public. will
all freight TINT
the
IsIa heavy .f commissions, &c,
COTTON will he received and receic1 fr al pnia'n the Ie
I'd whatever the city the direct
without other clge The transportation the raJ Written instruct us ~
be
Il ri each shipment by the
money, when
consigned to he Of the Comp @ Ne"
elsewhere, will pc having tia ta'n On Ae 9 t'ad DC
where they are y q daigcred.
d, order Of tho President ana DIRE ctors
A c. THORN
Port IIllsoa, 90, 1892 -29-tf ChaFI.agineer.
From datet the aDoyerat will lie chirgr
iey Woods Pantcr" Lbo vii
,opytn IA hrr.a charge & p. H. r. 4. Co.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-04
State Of Mississippi,

To all persons interested ia the Real Ey.
tate Of John Nelin. dccd.-GREETISo
VOU are hereby cited tobc and appear
Il before the Probate Court of Amte
county, on the 9TH Monday in March 1910,
and show cause. ii anv Won can. uhv the
same should MT he ordered 10 he snd-to
wit: LIT or Section 7, township |. Of range
3, east; also, lot or section e, township !,
Of range 3, east; aIs,, lot or section /,
township 2, of range 3. east; containing
in the apgrcgate, two hundred AMI twon-
~ eight acres. more or less: also. t. sh w
cause why tho slaves belungiug to said
estate should i be ordered TO ne sold.
,,.,,., WITNESS Jno. WALKER,
.NN9M Esq, Jndge Of Probate ol
s.sss: said county, the fourth
VTN 1889.
ISSUED 3lst Dec. 1899.
S. r. DAVIS,
Clerk OF Prob.
jan 4 46-6t-Prs fee $40 80
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-04

Groceries & Provisions
lust received and f,r sale by the sab
~ scritcr,
Is hhls Hams, sides and shoulder,
IS bbls 'Ip.] Flour,
% bbl> N ,lasses,
40 sacks coarse and fine Salt,
Prime PArk,
50 bbls Irish Potatoes,
Rectifed Whiskey,
Brandv an Wines,
so bbis N. 0. Sugar,
90 sacks Havana Coffee,
5 Java +"
100 cadty Imp. rial Teas.
IL bbs Loaf Sugar,
5 iierces Rice,
80 boxes Sperm Candlee,
rs " No. S)npy
Goshen Cheese, Wooden Ware,
Tobacco. Srgnrs,
HAVANA Preserves,
so kegs Leaf Lnra,
cask Lamp ell,
Brooms, &c. &c.
And many other articles in the CIR ,cery
line. A. NEAFUS.
Jackson, Ia, Nov Is 40-tf
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-04
IN Office

vTHE undersigned viii offer for sale t
Il the highest bid Ter. ut the store OF NJ
Kinnebrew. IN tn" last Slt1rdhv OF JAMS
ary, inst. Two cighihs Of LAND, l,ing
on Goodwin's Bayou. one and "a helfni'c'
eaei Of Adams meeting house. Purchas
ers arc required to give notes with Apr"
vel security. JOHN TERRELL.
lind 4i-ts