davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

EtJ oeeileOt NJ Wet Pyini=Faat Spanish
lpls. nt,o 4ate feai Ing -, lie West Fein, FOUND
" fr, The %prt,cse IT l%eatnine he English lan=
prans, snI the mecl,ariral stls p~tst,isei there,
vent oil ~, T,esl,7 sftetropn uper he HID.
s'n - snil Their boat was old arI frail. and
tho -iul high, a., 'lte, they vtfe COMPELLED n,
take i" I'll sa'l Il nas lafk @tbFy had 10 oats-
and il lsaBins upa rlecr Of l'oati 10 paddle
with. n faak@~ss made w',irh flied The boat Ing
nrslia'ely, end IL" l,ailaz, ~cattipl tet u the ttt.
ION. Dns ef the he lads succeeded II swim.
ming H. lie sl,r'e The oltiptS wptes drtyv ned.
The cries eere heard m sltote. and !, tnai vent
nH with sll rrsalhlp despatch, tmt Arrived loo iate'
1he names Of The l,la jtgwffa waraxA %tut'toaio
ft,iy. Hermann hrne,. ard = EIisitd,, each
lf or n Yeats old. The lad sa*fl Ms brother
10 Elisilda ~ LWv n Hom4tee. nI5lst nm
The Litetpoof, Hahfs oai tvstDn sieum
Huis-Ilte ~foll"wire arrangement has been
"iale fer tta fdnk're np IF The British tnsils ny
tiin tnns'i lue n s'ta,n siips f., The ensuing
ataa''t, ~: J" l,trolrr. nr tls third atd tieY-
'4snth # F'fptenhrt aud be'pt,et The - If No
v%ptstpf, Hanp mi.rt. iar,aty ani Trlrna,y Jnste
will 10 40 rthet mail f.rm tittrpori he present
mrnil', hut one IN Auahsl, sni tnt cns II Nos
ve'nler and eacl, succeeding w1nter -nrntlts,-
Fhn serti t]piBnfIl7 arrangement viii ,r-tvn.
mente it March. Ii,a 'ftutn maiis from TstifaS
#iIl he mad ~ ~ fhn sans dave, md IN BOSTON
un Ist ani Glh Noefm unity tJrettis1t
F'ht@hh"t' ha'f pss' eight o'rlork last etsh.
ing, . ftr wa 3'sto9tied IL lie hstk Part bf he
Maryland Arcade, IT. u taiihjoe ~ Ctnt,a Mat
htt Sra'a. ht'~efn Second anl I~rn,t,ati street
sud extending NEARLY to Frederick street Tie
h'e made erhsiipratia progress bpfots il nas
t'sf1eered. n"t~ outstanding tbs shnts IN front
al 'l,e %htiIiinI ~ Natket Srste *tte opehj III"
ffprafn. h"+~evrr; snrr s,frs,el HE harnss.
ard the danfa9a loua -es ini ~ any Etaa, extent.
+ II is Supposed +, t,83e been caused hy ~ ibcen1l
aty-H1i7aa - dmnjeDn.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22
STATE or LOUISIANA,
ParisI, Of East Baton Eouge-Tillrs
District Court, :

y r thg name and by the stttnritv ri he State
- If lsoots}aha and rf sa,d thur ERFfrfpp
IHhli rft$bHs @firfn IT ma7 troGefp, TAKE nr-
tifs mat 'ri he apIIfeattoH # HhbAtt ErYfh. f.
N e. o. SAID pn,1sf, and state, nr" tptrg the hmm
Ghe owftf md possessfu II the f]pItoWing de=t Gtsi
property, - Wit: A tefftin p%iantatitu ~ tt,r, IS
isnf snnHteI ~ ahnt | IT - mile abyvA The t,rI,
II Eaton Rouge, erntat ing abDnt rra houhte,t
nj twenty ms superficial aryers, arco,fing ty
fff ptan rrerrf. trunAeI ty tbs Aets n Df,keA
w fliIstn tii. t,Wrirh - aF"aI y smrI ,tart IT
IaGd of about fpu superficial afpena on thp snutiv
3nFs, tis pn,'F t6gpitFf With ~ mr. tuiGtnqs
aui ImI soVsnents The rem, heIne fha .amR mint.
sagft 70 jean 7. UHbel aud wife. Ibr aboye
described proprrty va pnrthase] by tns sarb
Robert f:hYd + NC ~ y p9hfc saIe ua|r by
hngnsi'u Doyjauttef4 Sheriff tfthe t'st<h ii Eas'
Eatnn hpoaF. ne tbe hf'h hay "f Augusf ~ ihe
ysatnt ttf sotf sighseeat ondred ani frtty. by
yrftp" nt an ordfr Of ssizure artt ssts tjtsttel ,r
SUI %hsrH, ftrtp the if7n1rap'e 'hr 1lrrd Dr.-
tne' I rHrf, pa,jst md Sac aforsstt1, ala,osr
The gbr1s ant rbatfFls laHas nnI fTnzrosnfs nf
khbFft E,yd T. M +. - 'ts sntt # Jnsn f. Vi
thsl and ~'fs ts kobsft .Ep7f {. ~. r., ~ k9Jt,
of rFtrd If satA toorts anh ss,zeh atH apyd -
aEteshtl, ~ ar,sfy frs prtnstpsf, ,rrrresr. anI
cosit IN Size igrTs sotfhrI s'r't ant ,hs sah Nnt,
ert Eoyd T. 10. (. bsf,1ts tsc pufrvssrr 1hrretf f.,
the r,jce d Twenty FIVE b0ndfed d1Jats.
!, Manuel Mrre0o, Dgpnty flStt nf ihy BIZ
t6ttt fnpff, II tis 'HjfI JobtrttI Dsfrrf. NJ tGr
STATE Of Louisiana for tbs Parish II E4sf Eainr
Keuge, ~ The name And by the |aeth1ritg If llr
Sfhte NJ Louisiana nHd sad thprf a1d ), .rnrI.
aufs with she prn71sjp@s NJ ihe ar ~ tie / paisla,
tore u the State IS Ltssfsiana eniuIfI "An ar,
for tbF further HssutHrts If ttIrs IT, pns~bsse. ~
~jndjctaI sairs,' aP,r"2sd tte fr"'p nay IT Nafrby
eighteen hfnidt ed aud thirty frnf, hive etanre,f
and ] DO sefeby gfah' tIns ma tlf%,>, rs.lr,4 upr7y
am TdmoGSh'n4 al I,stsors nhoms,errr.vh n dn.
may ~ can set nrany sight ~ ME II, Gr ahny~
disc''bsd Ttaet Of tsgd"f pia"'attoo "nH "o
CtoeemeDts IN coneeq a#uce ol jnh,msIty - r3~
or4et, decree, fragment nr prDres1jn4 # rr Dz
tnCt Court, nrdff "httb the md sale 81 fnr y fare-
saIh ttsri tftttI IT plarlai,"n and trr4 nvs.nrurz
was made 10 The aa,f i!pher t;Dyd f. 10, r. rranY
ptpff ,T"gpiartfV or ~bIfgHjtS ~ the fncecftnga.
pfovnhin4 the saih nr1ss, hecrert ot Judgment IF
said tnnr, ~ n The appr3is~Hemt. advertisements.
IT. III The time, manner, Il, frrm II the sale. Ut far
any other defect Wtldts6Fvsf, 80 show faase within,
thirty day from ths day tnts nonit,1 - first ~.
Sfrtrd ~ ib~ puDi'c neg~Tap.rs,T Why the sale &,
made as ah'"sa,d. .hnni@ nf tc rnuGrtnra. h,-
'nologated, md male rhsvoat judgment n! saiL
court.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
fstish Cunt rstisi, If West Bstpn Rouge
~ Phillips ]
MaJton Logo Il TX Fitket, }

TN ri Aims pl,tips Fieti Fatias:
Y fitfua II . u III If alias tl,triss fHft f,riaz
~ IL tits directed ~ he Hrrrabn fhe Farsi
Frff,, parish II West Eairn H,tes, State ri
Lnnisianr- VII ia sold ut tie plauf,'inu II :.
hn'e''. jprretly tsegso " spaulAirg, about ~
m'ies Hfuvt The furft ithsp ri his jtnt,si 1tt
Saturday E2ti day If August 1910,
F'ei+hnt The usttal fnuts n saFe, al he right, Il
tie, interest ~ Her,ahi q NJ Leego lie ahsn,.
~ arA II tie foiiraire p~trl,etty, tn:
4 tfi'ntff ptit tf wbfktna nytn, asnI sbrnt
sehts4 y milrit trrv 4 ~ airut 3 yaars. auh ntntt
Jih tntIs # trttrn #troi, lgtne nt he plantation
bf wv III Hn'el,'t IN th's t~,sfis,. Spitel - salts
~ the Ftlgmhnt, interests, and costs ~ the abrge
emitted suitg
Terms n saln-fasn.
as - VNT. fIEt!EHT. Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

L0ses and .Is'endsh ps-Dssth has closed the
long dark a''nues Of loves and friendships. and /
look at them through The grated door Of a burial
place &ied with monuments Of those who we1esa
once dear IA me, with no insinccrc wish that i,
may open for NE at no distant period, prpvjdcl
such vii. be the will Of Co.. Sect.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

The Britannia steamer left Boston a,s r VI
saturday, calamity escorted down, 10 beyond the
Islands Ivy f"urss,eamhoa's, till,i With passengers
The Britannia carried So Passengers. a number
OF whom 50 only Ia Halifax, where they will be
rep'acedhv Others for liverpool. The British
Queen from New York. has oua.hour The START IF
her.-Ertoing Star. ~ inst.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

Owe HfSnHEn dozen t~arnbIers received m =,
l. s'shnent ant! for sale at the msnuiaetor, 49,,
ces. '
% y n,Tr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22
u \. u OF liz O Il >
SATURDAY. August w. So"

.r W. are authorized 10 ann"n"'r ''''''
1parrH HEEN huU. .aa ""'h'dh'" T." we
{! ,t,a,,,t,tiai chair suli"r' ~ he '"'f'''"''''
Of III. Wl,is STATE Convention.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

+ Nst" Gre'iada-Wa bta informed ty Caprain
Chapman Of he big Mnfrf. arrived yeststdsy
ffom Catlhagfna. that intelligence bad reached
that Place Of d rev insutfeott6n nj Paste. hseded
blythe lea.stssof tho iotne, orc, thtif ottse, be-
ing 10 httnex he province II The Republic Of lbe
Equator. tho President Of which hni ordered
troops tothr frontiers 0hith aiipin Paste, f1t
tbe putp'ss Of gisgguH support 10 Tho mozsmsnt
Aanihst this the government Of 6fehBGz lbd
e%s'tpngly demonstrated md demanded explanations.
A war between the two republics nny therefore
possibly grow oit Of II.
General Dbanlu wis IN prison md on tfial. ~
accessory 10 The murder Of General Sucrr, and
strong evidence has boon %l1ougls: forward against
bin. The event itself is Of somewhat old tntf.
and occurred during tho time Of General Bolivar,
" \ Courier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

Thc Ladies Of Boston bad a large meeting on
The 23d, on the SUBJECT Of contributing 10 the
eomplcIionof the Bunker Hill Monument-Mrs
VIM Prescott il the chair. and Mrs ] X Wales,
Secretary. Mrs Daniel Webster, Miss Mary
Oli~,ana other ladies' took part in the proceedings.
We copy their excellent resolutions.
Resolved, That we come with willing hearts
and ready hands as helpers Gan office with which
the Creator invested woman) in this great work,
and, as the most appropriate manner In which
we can offer our feeble aid, we agree to hold a
Fair, or Bazaar. and devote~the profits TO the
completion of the Bunker Hill Monument.
Resolved, That we invite the ladies' of this
Commonwealth. and Of all New England, TO
participate with Us by sending gifts of money. or
articles for the Fair; aud though. in the present
depressed condition of business, we do not look
for large donations, we trust, as the many small
riIts that Gil the ocean, so our Fair viii overflow
with The numerous offerings of patriotism, gsati-
tude and love.
ResoIscd, That, az the object which we seek to
cc6pplish is one Of national conccrnmcnt, and
a. tAeN-cal dignity Of our sex requ.scs that we
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

A HaTef paper gives The following account If n
Dangerous experiment. which bad teatly vetiii,d
tle niisieft atnae of The two stools -
'tlha Nv tet Of q NewfGuu1lsnd dog. walking
The otf,tt Jay III the SOUL, jetiy wi,l' d friend.
u rs hUastifes tf The qualities Of The animal. aud
t,t certainty efhis savina d h,ai from drowning.
"a biub his companion questioned, When they
reached thbt patt of the ielty wl,iel, is unltolrcts
ed by my pafafe'. The master Of HE dog pushed
bis inetelutous friend intn lilo outer basin. w,ete
the ~a'el was deep lhyuel, calm. The dog jus.
tiled The pulses u his master, anA instantly
plunged SITTER tls ialie, man. seized hin ~ The
eoat. aud WasItinaing biz, safat 10 shorr. when
another Jog If the same species. which |happen.
ed 10 liz Oh taa Moth jptty. saw vha, was going
81, and determined ~ h,Yp his share ii tho sal
YaeRs He plunged -. sftff1 another portion 81
The 'l~t6stipg mats coat but as The respective
master ef The two Digs Nate at opposite prints.
they rullpf 10 Opposite dtstiipn=. I'LL Two portions
hf The fyst were tom of. md carried hy The dogs
10 tittit t7affs. mating tho real nljprt nf tfieit
enteaYof 10 his fatr, This would have l,sst IN.
eYitatle. bod hbs bis kind fHsnl, wh, f6'tu.
nasely was u good swimmer. ssluhged IN and
brought hin safe 10 he quay ~
ME M
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

fr0" the \ Jaur + Commerce Of he 81 imst.
From 81 CroT, ", 1--WE learn from Capt
Brown, Of the hris Jones. arrived at this port.
having left ST Cr'ix ~ he ed ul,, tha, there had
heen no ram for many months. and the whole
iIaad was suffering very much NTH Drought. The
planters Ia The North side are decided in the ,n;,-
completely burned up, and If The rains should SCI.
Ia soon, i, would be teo late 10 revive the caos
Markets at St Creix gia!iei with all kinds nf An
er,can produce, and business al a dead s,ald--no
freishts for any par, of the world. =
Byron called msa a pendulum between a smile
aud lea.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

Hfs impossible, Il, this distance, with The scan
~ Information VI lase.to form MY thing lIke u
correct dpioiorof the tendency and bearings Of
the Int revolutionary movements IN Mexico. Il
will not ~rpflfi7c us III Tho least. however. should
tfiuE Intelligence o! the elevation Of notne tnllt-
iary chicItain to aesfnlic swny in Anal'uae. by
the last accounts, thousands OF armed men were
rapidly advancing 10 The capital. When MI these
hatialipns shall form ainnctipn IN tho Vale Of
Mexico, il Is possible they may disregard a'ikeihe
pte;cnsious sof CsntraIistss and Felcraliats and
elevate, 10 snIreaae power. some leader, who has
won the a~iectioiis Of the a~olliefy. Santa Anna
will be there ;.snd, il be can, play the Dicla,ors
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

Byron called msa a pendulum beswsen a s,ni!e
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

-, 10y ~ t - - d
ath The elections It the members to tho Con,
v%enliea shall hahrld in the same manner es dc,
ruiirs 10 rongrrs$sate elected, =
ath fhs-aciual rtrs,lcnt shall form Il Irovis
ional ~Govrrnmert, h" being the ch.ei. until tbs
preceding articles .ba', be fulfilled.
9Th No person shall hc ,no!es,sd on account Of
A%'eiitical eplaiens expressed from the year 1891
10 ,hfasdatc. .ufcnurse H,eit persons, property,
sai occupation shall be inviplate.
III n ordcr that tn. frs, article may have ef
feel, tlsa government shalt afford the necessary
means to bulh armies.
The propositions Of the hesiecrd however were
inaIrnissihis, consequently hostill,ies were renew.
I'd With more sisour.
The g~ovefnmca, established itself in the con-
vent OF ST Augusta. 1t mustered forces greatly
superior TO those Of the muliueers, with abundant
resources Of every description, and the opinion
Of The whole nation was with it., having treated
with ,inrxprcssihlc disdain the audaci,y of The
rebels. The latter on the contrary, were redut
ed 10 The palace, without provisions. without
ammunition. and compelled 10 adult that iacy
must Surcumb. .4
The fidelity, wisdom and sense Of the whole
people throughout the republic, manifested them-
selves on this occasion, showing uaequivotally
how much they are in favor Of order aud the
government. Net the lesst sign Of a revolution
airy movement was seen in any quarter.
The political au,hofities in all the departments
have acted in perfect harmony with the military.
Most of the generals in command in the states,
are now on their march with all their forces. for
the capital. General Santa Anna is on his way
to Mexico, at tie head OF half the garrison of Ve-
"a Cruz.
Finally. judging by all the occurrences Of which
We have information, to The 24th Of July. it is GER
that the foolish rebels have bcen put dowu
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
CROSS ROADS.

"HE undersigned begs to inform the pub
A lie that he will keep on hand, At the
above stand, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,
|LOWELLS, LINDSEYS, BROGANS, BAG.
|GING, ROPE and other articles usually re-
CURED by Planters, for sale low for cash or
Cotton.
He will also attend to the Receiving OF Cot.
ton free of charge, and to the Receiving and
Forwarding Of goods which may be consigned
Ito his care subject TO the customary charges
of Storage and Commission, to be paid on de.
livery.
He hopes by giving his personal attention al
all times tothe same, to give satisfaction to the
public and to merit their patronage
CHARLES PITTS.
June 10, 1910. 26y1
N. B.-The Clinton Wing, Woodvle Re
publican, and Liberty Advocate, will please
publish the above one year, and forward their
accounts to G.. p.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25

PRopHEcY OF Mr.. VAN BUREN.--It is stated
by the Washington Correspondent of the
Charleston Courier, that when the nomination
Of Gen. Harrison was reported to Mr.. Van Blu.
rem, the latter remarked that the old General
would either "receive no votes at all, or be cleo.
ted by reclamation" Mr.. Van Buren, is cele.
brated for his shrewdness and calculating sa.
gacty; and we dare affirm that the prophecy
above set forth, will not tend to detract from
his character in these respects. One or the
otlGr of the alternatives foretold, at so early
stage in the canvass, is likely 10 happen
And as it is already certain that Gen. Harrison
tciH get some support, SIT requires no depth Of
thought" as General Jackson said on aNormel
occasion-to determine which one of the two
alternatives is to be accomplished As Mr.
Van Buren,, in turning his mental vision upon
the future, so truly discerns the result Of the
existing contest, in the election, by reclamation
of the peoples candidate, will he not prof
by his political loreknowedge, and so dispose
himself as to "iaI with dignity" The people
have, however, wlledit, and "tfaLI" he must
Baltimore Patriot.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25

throughout our servile population, and in five
years time they would engross all the political
power in the State. What could we expect
but the immediate abolition of slavery, or that
the sun ofSouthorn liberty would speedily set
in blood and the overthrow Of our domestic in
stitutions; or what advantage would it be to
Louisianans when these foreign hordes are If.
revocably fixed upon her soil, scattering ruin
in their track, and like the locusts of Egypt
blghtng her beautiful plains and devouring
every green thing.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25

ton of his fame, and of their preference for
him; but in spirit of devoted patriotism, they
have remembered your prejudices-they have
Welded their own preferences, and have given
YOU candidate upon whom you can unite
Without sacrificing your pride Of opinion
they have acted wisely; it is for you, by unit,
ing with them in the election OF Gen. Harrison,
10 show that you, too, are prepared to make
some sacrafce for the good Of the country.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
COTTON GINS FOR SALE.

u have deposited in the hands Of Capt. Hen
ry Hunt, at Rose Hill, Amie County, Miss.
parcel Of Cotton Gins, made at my Factory,
Louisville, Jefferson County, Ga, Of the best
materials, wrought breastirg, plated with Ger
man Steel, hardened and polished, made after
the Boatwright plan, with some improvements
warranted to run well, without breaking the
Boil, or choaking, or having to stop to clean, as
most Gins do--Picks the seed clean, and separ'
ates the trash from the Cotton without KNAPP
ping, throwing the cotton at an unusual rate
considerable distance, making fair sample,
and picking more cotton in the same time than
any Gin have seen. Each Gin is furnished
with printed Bill of directions how to start
and use them.-Persons wishing to purchase
will do we'll to call and examine for themselves.
0rrPrice, IS 90 per Saw.
JONATHAN robson.
June IL, 1910. 24m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
NOTICE.

4 ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION hav.
~ ing been granted to the undersigned on
the Estate Of Henry Feilor, deceased, at the
January Term, 1910, of the Hon'be the Pro-
bate Court of Amte County-all persons in
debted to said Estate are required to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims a
gainst the same, are requested to present then
duly authenticated within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred.
JAMES BROWN,
administrator.
June 25, 1910. 26w6-S7
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
From the Naiive american.

England is now engaged in extensive pre-
parations for the cultivation OF cotton &C., in
the East Indies, with an eye TO the emancp pa
ton of our slaves, so that she may be pre-
pared to dispense with our great staple when
the crusade which she is wagng here against
American slavery shall have been consumma-
ted.
France has united with England in this cru
SADIE against our institutions.
The Irish, who come to our country imbued
with the principles Of that arch enemy of the
South, Daniel OConnell, are all more or less
Aboitionists
The Germans who are crowding into our
country, prejudiced against our Southern lnsti-
tutions, and ignorant Of every thing which con-
Germs the welfare ofour country, have already
been tempered with by the aboitionists Of the
North and West, and abolition tracts, pamph-
let's, addresses, and newspapers, printed in the
German language, are now disseminated In
vast numbers among them, so as 10 fan the
flame of Abolition, and hurry on the destruc-
ton Of our Southern country
You are doubtless aware fellow citizens that
by apre-emption law recently passed by Con-
gress, any foreigner or any number ofioreSn-
ers are permitted to enter our country and
"squatn down on the public lands, and to enjoy
the same presumption claims as if they were
born on the soil.
What if hundred thousand of these aboli-
ton troops which are now marshalling in for
egn lands-nay who are already on their
way to our country-what, if sent by their for
egn masters, they should enter our country
and take possession Of the public lands in the
State OF louisiana you have no powerto pre-.
vent them, nor can you ever prevent similar
evil except by an act Of Congress repeating the
Naturalization Laws, and prohibiting foreign
immigration.
A hundred thousand Of these foreign abol
tlohists would kindIe into flame the elements
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
NOTICE.

n ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on
the Estate of James W. Dickey, deceas-
ed, having been granted to the undersigned at
the May Term, 1910, of the. Honorable the
Probate Court of Amite County, all persons in
debted to said deceased are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
will present them duly authenticated within
the time prescribed by law, or they will be for
ever barred
CATHERINE DICKEY,
Administrative
May 81, 1910. 2lw6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
CASH SIrORBo

VNHE SUBSCRIBER very respectfully in
Il forms the citizens Of Liberty and vcini-
ty, that he is opening on the corner of Broad
and Washington Streets, South side Of the Pub
lie Square, a general assortment of
DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, CROCKERY,
and various other articles too numerous to
mention; which are offered very low for cash
only; and solicts share of patronage of this
community.
SIIUBAEL TILLOTSON.
May 81, 1910. 24*
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
CERTIFIC AT T..

RED BLUFFS, ST. HELENA, La.
THIS is to certify that have had on trial,
one of Mr.. Jonathan Robeson's 55 Sawed Gins
which excels any thing of the kind ever saw.
1t picks more cotton in shorter time, without
breaking its role, than any Gin that have
seen, and it ever requires, as most Gins, stop
ping to clean, but runs. even ahead, throwing
the cotton at an unusual rate without knapplng
or any thing Of the kind.
ROBT. FLUKER.
May 8, 1910. 24m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
Sherif's Sale.


DY virtue Of the above stated writs of Ven
Nd ditioni Erponas, to me directed, from the
Hon. the Circuit Court Of Amite County, |
will expose at public sale, to the highest bid
der, for Cash, before the door OF the Court
House Of said County, in Liberty, within the
hours prescribed by law, on the LIST Monday in
July next, the following described property, to-
wit:-Two Horseshoe Cow, and Two year
lings.-Also, the South West Quarter, Of the
East Quarter, of Section "a, Township 4,
Range a, East; and the South East Quarter, Of
Section 81, Township 4, Range 4, East; con
tanning in all One Hundred and Sixty One
acres.
The above described property was levied ion
as the property of Defendant, James w. Dick
ey, and will be sold to satisfy the above stated
cases and all costs
JAMES M. NORWOOD,
Sheriff Of Annite County.
May 1880. 22tds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
N o TICE.

FENIIE undersigned Guardian of Elisha Ap-
IL plerhite and John APplesOhite, minor heirs
of John Applcwhite, will surrender his Guar
dianship of said wards at the next August Term,
1910, of the Probate Court of Marion County,
with the appreciation of the Court) at which
time and place the undersigned will also pre-
sent his accounts as Guardian of said wards for
final settlement and allowance, when all per.
sons interested may attend and contest the
same il they think proper.
HUGH FORTINBERRY,
Guardian.
Columbia, May 4, 184O 24w6