davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-23

VR9lNlA-At Rules held In Tue ,T.rsI i,,6-....,--
eu,i lhe Hh day Of November, lisp. 'N"u S"-
ha,a 10y nennoh administrator his late xile El;,.
against W." "'"s'esi, Fdfs.
Phiip w Claiborne Job, m ,,,.L
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-23

-"' N' s'als Se,c % 50. So" '1 :"
sss q Nics q % " 4. ss.sra
Dislr,Si. rhs@ald xIAn BIiobsos. Who has been de-
esas sS IN ss y me-. S u aos
M .ssa , a. ss A % S usy
next whea hearing VA, be had oa the sad pe,,,on a.
aa al Who S Savs sS
reIsons In interest may appear al the said tne and c
said petl,oaer should not be granted.
&C n wiiw HENRY GIBSON, Crk.
10 the United sa,esconr, TOT the Eastern DsIiei OF Vu'
gina, 23l September, tSt2:
In the matter OF Bankruptcy OF
NyTiLIiAM A. FRAYsER. OF the county Of cumber
w lard. IL the Eastern Virginia District; Tue said
hi. Count sasS. es posn ssySS Tor his
Its orderc. that notice thereof be published In news-
least before 9th day Of January next when hearing
viii be had on the ssd petition, the United states Court
proved debts, persons In Interest may an
pear TIC said lime and LACE and show cause any they
sc g wiiw HENRY GIBSON elk.
In the United states Court the Eastern District Of vn-
In tn. matter q Bsnsrupey OF
A LExANDER NJ; FAuLCoSER. Of the county Of Am;
IA herst, IN the Eastern Virginia District The said
Alexander NJ Faulconcr, who has beer dccrced hank
5a Sy i GsS G n 9o by
in newspaper priocd "a the City OF Richmond seventy
hearing will be bad the raid :. the uniied states
Coust Room In the City of Riehmond and all CREDITORS
who have proved their debts and other In
may appear the said time and place. AMI show u
any they have why the prayer OF the said petitioner should
not be granted
ses-wIlw HsNRY GIBSON, CHI.
In the United Court for Eastern District vir-
gnia, September 2lst, lSf2:
In the matter OF bankruptcy OF JAMES OLIVER, OF the
town Of Lynchburg IN the Eastern Virginia District The
sail James Oliver. who has been decreed bankrupt by
THIS Court, having flied petition praying for his discharge
Il Is ordered that noec thereof be published In
paper printed In the city OF Riehmond seventy lays at
least before the 9TH day OF January when hearing
will be had the said petition. the United States Cocrt
Room IN the City OF Richmond and all itors who have
proved their debts, and other persons In interest,"
appear At the ssd time aud place. and show
they have Why the prayer OF the said petener should not
be granted
Cory. Tcsic.
SC - wilN HENRY GIBSON. Clerk.
Ia nite tourf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-23

,h, nnc ueienranis above named nat having cn,nr.,
~, sp'.AIshec aud given security arcori,rg 10 ~
!, y. assembly and the Rules OF thi- Caa,t s rs
~, ~ sasiaetory evidence, thar tl,ey 80
-, ,nnso'GIis OF thls Commonwealth: m In or,,.,.s
~ ~ Sn u,iendants do appear here on Tho Isn,,
H. ri, w neN January Term. and answer IN. nm a.
aud that copy ofihis order beIfo Ihx To-
nonJ a. ,o,e newspaper published in The city Of Rrh
front ,oo, NJ months sneecssiyey, ami posted al Ihe
' N"o' ~ tue Capitol Ia the said city. " '
ma IN a. Copy-Teste,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-23

the United states 4ern District Viz
sinia. Sept. l9h, 1872.
In the Matter of Blnkrup'cy Of
JoiN A. PAYNE. Of the County Of F,uvanna, in the
Eastern virsinis Dsrct: The ssid John Payne who
has been decre-i bankrupt ny this court having nled a
petition pIeyrg Tor his discharge: Is ordered that notice
thereof he published in newspaper printed the CIV OF
Richmond 10 days css before the OH ay ~ Januai
urxi when hearing will be hat the said petliicn,
United States Count Room in the CRY OF kehond, ane
all creditors who have proved their debts other per.
appear the said time and and
show cause II any they have why the prayer Of tho sad
petitioner should not be granted.
copy. T-ste,
se2l-wlIw HENRY GIBSON. Clerk
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-23

In the United states Court for the Eastern District Of Viz.
einid, November sih, 1882.
SPESCER TAYLOR, ~ the county Of buckingham,
- having filed petition, praying tat he may he
bankrupt u Is orjereJ thai all claiming be
dios Of the said Spencer Taylor, show cause the
court the Th DAY Dec ember NEXT why the said spen
Taylor be not declared bankrupt; pursuant the
Of Congress In that behalf and that copy OF order D.,
pubs ed IN the newspapers according to the 2'd and 2i
rules Of Court.
Ccpy-Te.ie,
no q-wSw' IOSEPU + DATTIPY mr.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-23

a MOTHER hssuH MINT OF DRESS MD FROCK
- ,COhIr OF IBNNlNGF CUr.-Jut received from
e Esiablshn cut 20 broadway, N. On assortment of
press aud rock Coats which will hc cold onr usual
dress would 20 wei TO call Exchange ClohjHr s,ore
oe2 Opposite Exchange Hotel.
rI,mg LADY,s nOoK fnr Nnxnn.her rs.sl-.1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-23
WIN G. SANDS, &C.
u9w IoFrIN y r,Irrr

V SiNiAcA Rules held In the Clerks ONCE of i5s
,, tonrt OF Chaneery for the Richmond tS1
euii,the ~ day OF October, 1912: "'"'"' et'
Benjamin II Lummis, William NJ Luur,is m, h.,
Lnm1a. Partners in trade, doing buTness uns, ,h
OF u Lummis & Co. u'"ef tne sDio
against riis-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-23

ns ueiendani, William Ruda, not having ,o,e,..t IA
sppeaInec AMI gwen security according n, nm. ,r, a,
assembly and the Rules Of tnurt anal 80. ~.
etoy e'ldene e that be h. not inhab,,snt of IN.
- nrjcied that the saict efen ami a, snn..r
peiote tue Justices Of our sad Court Al Ihs
on ns nrs; IhnIs,y IN Deesber next sad answer 10
@ anu Iha, copy 81 this order be forthwith In
ivh ior two months and pos,r,i "A M. 800
'oo' OF the Court House ofths County. '' '''"'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-23
g . wow - : b. 1rlrznRRALn. r,.,.

NSaANC Elk AT rules held In The rl,,t = o,,.-
s %, Cnes'eih' III County Court, Nov IN Ist5 ,,
nun wa" Firth. Archer Firth, and Henry Film '''"
A,.,,., Plant
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-03-12


mits him to keep company, followed hlm,
and overheard the finale Of very mn
porlant consultation, which the young
man was holding with--himseII- II ran
thus:
81 shall renouncc these grandeurs;
have played the part Of husband TO the
queen long enough; the illusion is pass
/ shall tender my resignation, and CO.
Besides, England, for the moment IS IN
no need Of my service; the crown has
two heirs. If, hereafter, these should be
found insufficient, why, | can return ana
resume The charge; but to remain mere
and drag perpetually these CHAINS 81
gold! No!l would prefer mediocrlty IN
my small province of Germany go Wilot
would, Ply Cotw-said he, emphailcally'
at the same moment casting his beaver
on the ground, and stamping it violently
first with one foot then with the o'her'
The matron reported these words, 10
.'tho crown" it sobbed, and Cried and
wiped its pretty eys, and pouied out It's
pretty lips, talked Of laying an embargo
lon ali the Dutch nthc kingdom called ioL
lis dear Albert, and then sent him WORD
mot 10 come, and then--irll asleep,
This is ealously in "high places"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-03-12
NOTICE.

DY an Order of the Probate Court Of
ID Amite county, the undersigned, ud.
ministrutor of Joseph CASTOR deceased,
will sell on the the third Monday in april
next, at he late residence Of said deceas
ed the follow real estatate, to wit:
The north half Of the southwest fourth
of section No. 5, township 2, of range 2,
east, containing seventyseight acres and
twelve one hundredths of an acre, with
the mansion house Gin and other out build
ings; also, the west end OF the north.
west forth of section "a township 2 oil
range 2, east, containing one hundred and
thirty-two acres, belonging to the SAID
estate Of Joseph CASTOR. Terms of SALE
Credit of and 2 years, purchaser or pur'
chasors to give bond with approved secu'
rity ERASMUS CAoloN' h1m L
March 5, l842 tds9
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-03-12
NOTICE.

m ETTERS OF administration with the
A will annexed, on the estate OF Pa
trick Hughes, deceased, having been gran
ted to the undersigned by the Probate
Court Of Amite county at the February
Term l849.--All those indebted to said
estate are required TO make immediate
payment, and those having claims against
The same will present them duly aulhen-
,icated, within the time prescribed by law
or they will be forever barred.
ELIZABETH HUGHES,
ELIJAH NJ. DAVIS,
Admr'S Of The wiH danered'
March l@ 1912 OWN
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-03-12

Jea7ousy in High Places Jealousy is
is an ignobIe passon--an uncourtly pass
sion--and YET it seems it will sometimes
visit nobility-even royalty itself, and
find its way into the sanctuary oil courts
and palaces. Every one who takes news
naner. knows Chose who do not, know 50
lille that it is hard to believe they know
anv thing at all, that England is govern
cd by Jolly little queen, rather pret'y
in face. and rather dumpy in form that
sa;d little queen, finding it not good TO
10 alone took unto her royal self, near
two wears ago, a tall young Dutchman, OF
agreeable mien and parts, for husband
and further more that since the interest
irq epoch Just mentioned, two little heirs
Pan heiress and an heir, TO the crwon
orEnpland, have made themselves appa'
rent. Hence by way Of parenthess, these
are called, the heirs apparent" Wen
The noners said the wife loved her nus
hand md the husband his vile, and That
the pair was as happy as royalty anc
love could make them, ms TACT was
never.do doubted until recently, and here
arc The causes from which those doubts
spring. ..;,o,
The Queen, a short time since, lnvlie'
n select few, mobiles, their wives, daugh
,ors sweet. hearts, etc, 10 join her IN al
evening cup Of tea. The party met e.
famiYe' in q social familiar way, domes
lie way-in word it was what an I'm
olishman might term, a proper comlof
table party Rank, however, was no
forgotten, and Albert occupied the secon'
Mace. listening attentivcly and smiling
discreety when the royal lips spoke Q
smiled, and occasionally risklng q wor'
Of respectful fattery to her most charm
ing majesty. Unfortunately, the CONVEX
salon turned on theatricals, and VIC &C
cused Albert of having cast amorous g ian
ces. into the box Of the beautiful lad.
S., the previous night, Albert &c
MED the charge, and so well eslabllShe
his innocence thot little Vic got Vexec
and threw a cup of tea into her dear III
hert's face. The bloood Of the Cobour
woxcd warm under his indignlty an
nu,ting his hat on his head, and his hlno
Lerchier 10 his smarting lace, me younl
man cody walked Quito cool himself
rs was supposed. Remaining ra'ho
Iooosr than was expected, one Of the ue
iv old matrons with whom Victoria PEI
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-03-12
For the Liberty Advocate
To The Stockholders Of the mississippi In.
ion Bank.


The policy heretofore indicated by the
late Executive McNutt, towards the inter
est of those who we're most unIortu.
nately induced to connect themselves .
with the above institution, by subscrlb-
ing for part of the capital stock, makes
it eminently necessary that some step
should be Immediately taken upon their
part, to accomplish full and perfect re-
lease from any further connection with
it.
By reference 10 his message to the Lee
gislature Of January 1910, he denied to
the private stockholders any interest In
the stock whatever-and as consequence,
urged upon the representatives oil the peo-
pie, the proprety Of converting 1t INTO u
State institution without delay. The le-
gislature, declining TO act upon tins re-
I commentator Of the Governor, ADJOURN
) ed without taking any further action IN
relation to it.
a But now, that the bank has been COM
: pletely annihllated, and what is infinitely
more notifying, the Indebtedness OF TIT
; State absolutely repudiated. The same So
{ nient Executive intimates rather Indirect
d " 10 be sure, that the holders OF the BOND
in Europe, must look TO the detunct lnsl'
: tuition for remuneration and the preseh
incumbent, Mr. Tucker, while membe
d orthe Senate, actually proposed that al
l. assignment Of the whole concern, stoc
n mortgages and all, we presume, be MAD
!" 10 Mr.. Biddle, the original purchaser
the bonds. The recent message Of Coy
:. McNutt, in adverting to the private stool
ot holders, use language very ambiguous
ID relation 10 their liabilities, rather IN r'
= lation TO their release, when arguing th'
Il tho State is not a stakeholder, he uses Il
a. most direct and the plainest language In
r aeinabe-and adds that "no certificate
Z stock was ever rendered by the dlrecto
!, Of that institution 10 the Executive" err
q. the State is no stockholder,
ID The above may be assumed as the Sc
d, tim enls of Mr.. Tucker also, and II Tho
'- are il follows most conclusively, that "
= the private stockholders should use
d. possible diligence to seek u remedy in tt
e Superior Court Of Chanceiy.
u, We suggest then, TO our friends w
= have had the misfortune TO be connec'
? with the institution as subscribers 10
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-03-12
AroyelleS, February Is, 1912.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
PIKE COUNTY


Probate Court of said county January term lo4'
To all persons interested in the real estate
of Elizabeth Hamilton decd-GreellnS'
XTOU are hereby cited to be and aP,,
pear before the Probate Court Of
Pike county on the fourth Monday Ia
April next, and shew cause If any you
can, why an order should not be mace
for the sale of the following descrlOeu
tract of land, belonging TO ths said Ella ",
beth Hamilton, deceased, to wit InO
north east quarter of the north west quar-
ter Of section number II township mum
Der 3, range number 10 east. 1t is lGi,
Their ordered that this citation be publish,
cd in the Holmesville Wing and L'per'y
Advocate six weeks. :,
WITNESS the HonoraplV
LIS. William Coney, Judge o.
49, the Probate Court Of SAID
county, on the fourth Monday in January
A. D. 1842. n
Issued the Sd day Of February, A.
1842. T. D. PADDELFORD CFE
Feb IL 1912 ow
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-03-12
Barbarity of The Ne,o York Bar

BarJaritg of the NeW York Bar
Bennett gives some specimens OF eloquence
of the New York Bar. lie remarks that
the professors Of modern eloquence IN
the courts Of the western States, and back
woods generally, and in Arkansas IN par
ticuIar. whore a 'slearned blacksmith, IN,
yited the Judge and Jury TO 'go out ana
liouor., are all thrown into the sshade
by the crowning glory OF brilliant luml,
nary on hand any day in the Common
Pleas of that city. Though the shortest
man in PRECISION, yet he ulterS the talIes'
Of all imaginable sentences. Here are
rare samples ofhis thunder. and lightning
discharged in The progress of ia single
Getlemen of the Jury, we ask for justice
for no more than Justice; and we ask
that it may be weighed out by ample
hammer of the law They assalI the
characterof my client; it is beyond the
poisoned arrows of the Counsel but gen
iemen of the jury, in spite OF thell
perverted efforts, the ample stream o
Justice shall still flow onward as wide as
human sympath, and as deep as vice. =
lie is religious hlau' ouu VI tio'oT -
lawyers. His quite spirit takes Its hlgni
and derauges their thoughts; and this il
damages sustained by my client. an
as easy as dolphin resting on the crrys
tai and unrufiled bosom OF Heaven,san'
basking in the sunlight Of eternlty-oe
cause am sure the jury are with me-
There! Let the corncrackers, woIvel
ines. buckeyes, coonskins, suckers, an
other orators Of the north, south an
J west, but the above glorious and Poetl,c'
ESSAYS into their pipes and smoke th'
same. Let them hide their dimlnlshe
, heads, and never look the New York; b.
in the face again. Shut up, We everlas
; ting slangwangors Of all creation and ~ (
: Judge Ingraham, who presided on tn
memorable occasion, 90 home to dinner
and then let the jury 90 out to be cooper
Cd
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-03-12
NOTICE.

M FILTERS Of administration having
been granted on the estate Of AL
fred Garner, deceased, at the Prabate
court Of Amite county, at the February
term 1842.-All those indebted to said es-
tate, are required to make immediate pay
ment. and those having claims against
the same are to present them duly au-
thenticated, within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred
THO'S GARNER, Admir-.
March l2, l842 OWN
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-03-12
NOTICE.

A T the April term 1912 Of the Probate
IA Court Of Amite county, the undersIgn,.
ed administrators of The The estate OIL
Francis R. Richardson, will present the
guardian act for final settlement and al
lowance for said deceased, as late guar
dian of Thomas +. Gaulden.-At which
time all those interested can attend ltthey
think proper.
SARAH RICHARDSON, Adm'x.
JARROT RICHARDSON, admir-
March 5, 1912 o'9
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-03-12
NOTICE.

I'm pursuance OF an order from the ffO
bate Court Of Amite county, gran'ea
at the January term 1842, Will sell !"
the late residence Of George Mc1ene''
deceased, on the 18th day of March neA'
on credit of twelve months, the lol'ow'
ING personal estate, belonging to the e sam ls
to wit: one negro man named ueo .;sS
one named Peter, and a woman marla ~"
Also, one elegant Gin stand ana l [un,
ming gear, press and other articles n ';.si
with approved security will be requires
Of purchasers. ,a,,,rp Admir-
Feb 5 1842
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-03-12

Definition If a Kiss a kiss IS ,nus
.loG,cl u. a love letter written III inc your
l57o. and translated from the Germun :
What is kiss! A kiss is as II were, a
seal expressing our sincere a''oI n I'm,
the pledge of future union; a uunD, , e' Of
at the same time audldable 'anguuse ~ ~
loving heart--a present which, az ~" Wv.
same time it is given, is taking from 70,
the Impression ton an ivory coral press
n crimson balsam for a love wouhuo
heart; sweet bite Of the lip; an affection ,;in.
ale pinching of the mouth delicious
dish that is eaton with scarlet spoons J
n sweet meat which does not salisly our
hunger; a fruit which is p anied ana gam
cred at the same time; the quickest OK
change Of questions and answers, OF TWO
lovers; the fourth degree OF love"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-03-12
NOTICE.

A T the April term l842 of the Probate
"a Court Of Amite county, will pre-.
sent my accounts for final settlement and
allowance as Guardian on the estate oil
Eli r. CASTOR deceased.
w. L. CASTOR, Guad'n.
March 5, 1912 o'S
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-03-12

November ~, lo4l'
Sir am directed by the President to
acknowledge the receipt by HIM OF your
letter Of October Is, relating to your IN
terest in the stocks Of the states OF Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana, stating that dIvI-
bends have not been paid on the stock oil
the state of Mississippi, AMI requesting
his Interference.
This is matter over which the Pres,
dent has no control; and, though he would
much regret any pecunlary loss by you,
;r such shall occur in consequence OF any
investments by you in this country, 1t is
not at all within his constitutional power
10 afford any relief, or to intcrposo in any
manner. The states are sovereign and
independent altogether Of the Genera
Government, as well as Of each other, il
all pecuniary negotiations and liabilities
By them is retained all control over their
own fiscal affairs, and TO them respec
lively should all communications on tn
subject be addressed.
The President desires othank you 10
the expression Of your good feeling to
ward this country, and trusts that nothing
will ever occur to diminish It,
| am, sill, &c. &c,
FLETCHER WEBSTER,
Acting Secretary of STATE
J. HAwKER, Esq, &c,
Herald's College, London.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-03-12

The rcay to rise IN l,fe.-No young man
can hope TO rise in society, or act WORTH,
ly his part in life, without fair moral
character. The basis of such character,
is yirtuous, fixed principle or a deep
fixed sense Of moral obligation, sustan~
eli by the love and fear of God. The
youth who possesses such a character can
be trusted Integrity, truth, benevoIence,
Justice, are not with him words without
meaning he knows and he feels their
sacred import, and aims in the tenor OF
his life, to exemplily the'virtues they ex-
nress. Such man has decision Of char
acter he knows what is right and is
firm in doing it. Such man has lnde'
penpence of character he thinks and acts
for himself, and is not made a tool OF tc
serve the purposes of party. Such
man has a true worth of character ant
his life is blessing to himself, to his lam
lily, to society, to the world.
Aim then my friend to attain this char
acter aim at virtue and moral excel
lcnce. This is the first, the indspensa
bic qualification Of good citizen. !
imparts life, strength and beauty, not on
Nv to individual character, but all the IN
s,ilutions and interests in society. 1t
indeed the dew and rain that nourlsh thu
vine and fig tree, by which we are shad
ed and refreshed.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-03-12

The duel that was TO have taken place
between Besangon and Tompkins, proved
n failure. When Besanqon saw the wa
tiers of the Mississippi, his courage and
his wrath subsided.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-03-12
LIB 4RIgHYa
SATURDAY MARCH Isi@5.

James T.. Matthews OF Iishemngo' mas
been appointed Auditor Of Public accounts
in place of A. B. Saunders, deceased by
The Governor, and has entered upon the
duties Of the office. An election has been
ordered TO I'll the vacancy, TO take place
in August next,
Banks.-News from New Orleans Iu'-
ly confirms the report that the Aichalol'
ava, Orleans, Improvement aud Exchange
Banks have gone by the board. They are
at an enormous'dscount in the city, ana
but little hope is is entertained that they
will ever reciprocatc. The Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois banks have 'bursted.' An eX-
change paper states 'that. a breakfast
could not be bought with the money
Of any Of the banks in these States we
would not Sc astonished if every bank IN
the union failed. We are strongly mn
pressed with the opinion, that the whole
world is bankrupt, and tremendous re-
vulsions now taking place, will fall heoVI,
" upon the banks and smash them.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-03-12


Best acay 10 be haPpy.-Never sit down
and brood over trouble Of any kind
If you are vexed with your soul for the
world, this is one way TO obtain satlslac~
ton. Find yourself employment that
will keep your mind active, and depend
upon it this will force Out nnwelcome
thoughts.
Who are the ;poor9 Are they the IN,
dustrous? Those who labor, provided
their gains are small, have generally q
feeling Of independence with 1t, little a
kin to rich mans treasures.
Who are the unhappy! Are they not
those who are inactive, and sit still and
tell US if fortune had only thrown this and
that chance in their way tina: they should
have been far happier. II scenes to me
there is a grsat detect in the conduct
f the unfortunate II we are deprived
Of ordinary resources, instead OF look
ing around and substituting other things
are we not prone to sit down and mourn
what we have LOST! This deadens the
energies, kills tho activity Of our nature
and makes us useless drones, when W.
should be working bees.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-03-12

Bankrupt Law.--ln the different cities
many petitions have beed filed for the
benefit Of this law, In Boston aud PhIa-
dclphia, the greatest number Of petitions
have been filed.