davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-14
Trial OF Col. Edwards /.

This extraordinary, and wearying, and exciting
trial has at length been brought to close The
Court was crowded all day and over hundred la
dies of all ages, and of all styles of beauty were
there. Col Edwards was the most happy looking
and unconcerned creature in the whole room. Many
distinguished lawyers and legislators were present;
and very, very lovely young girl sat at the right
end of the bench, but took part in the delibera
tons except with her eyes.
Mr. WHITING concluded his very able speech by
half past 2 He spoke in all SIX hours. The Jury
then went to dine at Baron's-so did the prisoner,
walking through the park as free as air-almost.-
AT four they all returned, when Judge Kent deli
vered his charge, which occupied hour and forty
two mntes, and which was dead against the pri-
sonsr. The Jury then retired few minutes, appa-
parently disposed to disagree.
IL O'CLOCK. Court kept open till this hour.
Judge Kent and the Aldermen went down into the
tea-room, and there refreshed themselves for less
than an hour They have just sent to the jury TO
know if they had agreed, or were likely to agree.
The jury sent word back that they had not agreed
they could not agree-and there was no possibility
of their agreeing. The Court then adjourned to 10
o'clock on Tuesday morning, leaving word with the
officers that if the jury should come to an agree
ment during the night, that the Court should be
for.
IL o'cLocK.-The jury still out. They have
been out hours. No agreement yet.
ONE o'CLocK.-The jury have not yet agreed and
one or two Of the fat men getting very sleepy. A
good deal of angry discussion going on.
HALF PAST ONE o'cLocK. Still no verdict; the
jury who were tolerably noisy and argumentative
about and 8 o'clock, have now settled down into
tolerable calm; still looking angry and black at
each other.
Two o'cIocK.-No verdict One of the Jurors
asked for glass of water; two or three asleep and
snoring Monroe Edwards in his cell, dreaming Of
lands in Texas, and slaves in Martinique, but not
snoring. He's too accomplished for that No re-
freshment allowed the fury except little tea and
bread and butter to the sick man. John G. Coach
mon. Officers kicking their heels against each
other, and smoking segar.
Judge Rents Charge at full length and verbatim
will be found the outside of this days paper. An
abortion, called the Charge published last night
and several other abortons will published to-day
but the only correct report of the Charge will be
found in the Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-14
NEW YORK HERALD
Herald Bulletin Of News.

The Herald Bulletin of News is kent at the north-
corner Of Fulton and Nassau On the arrival of the
morning mails, at eight o'clock A. M-and also of the
rom all parts Of the world may be found the Herald
Bulletin Board al this corner Let every wayarer stoI
and read Advertisements Of all kinds taken at the Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-14
Court Of Common Pleas.
Before q full Bench.


JUNE l3.-DEcIsroSs.-John c. Congervs. Daniel
Fusc-This was motion to set aside the report OF
referees on action brought by plaintiff for medi-
cal services rendered TO defendants wife, for three
years previous to 1887. 1t was averred that the
plaintiff had not shown that he was member OF
the County Medical Society. The evidence, or
diploma, of his having been so, was lost. The
question TO be decided was, whether the plaintiff
was bound 10 show, or the defendant to dlsprove,
the plaintiffs authority for practising The Court
thought the latter. As TO interest, if debtor ne
elects 10 pay his doctors bill, interest is chargeabe
rom the time it is rendered. Report of referees,
admdging @ll5 10 plaintiff, with interest, Tin all,
Sl55 25) confirmed with costs.
John ByeaTtoa VS. Midii kearrey-The defend
ant deposited $3.50 in the Greenwich Savings Bank,
IN trust tor Mary Brearton wife of plaintiff, (who
was stated not TO be temperate man) The rule OF
the bank is that depositor shall enter his name on
deposting, and give check, and produce the pass
book before being allowed to draw the money out
Defendant gave the book to Mrs b but refused af
forwards 10 furnish her with check and the money
could not be Withdrawn from the bank Action
was brought BY the husband to recover and YER
dict was taken for plaintiff for S24l, including in
terest, subject to the opinion Of the Court. with
leave to order nonsuit The Court, in deciding
thought that the defendant did not have the money
and therefore that an action could not lie against
specially against the defendant for refusing TO with
draw the money, and to deliver IT, the probability
that he could have recovered. eve do not think
that nonsuit should be Allowed, but under the cir
cnsances, considering the wIfes clear right 10 this
money, we think that n new trial should be ordered
with costs TO abide the event, that the plaintiff
may have opportunity 10 amend his declaration,
OF take such other remedy against the bank, 9TH
crs, as may be proper"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-14

NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS = LITERATURE - Poll
TTcs.-Parties in New York are beginning TO make
some stir already. The New Era" speaking fol
the ultra democrats, has changed hands-and is now
conducted by Mr. We-forget-his-name, who was
the Secretary of the Tyler meeting held at Wash
ington Hall. 1t comes out for Mr.. Bouck for Co.
vernon, and Mayor Morris for Lieutenant. 1t is
ultra ocofoco, and supposed to be rather in favor OF
Van Buren, for the next Presidency. Major Hop
kins of the Pewter Mug, who gives generous
asylum to Governor Don and that sword, has the
financial control of the Era" and Jared w. Bell.
printer manages the concern in his name.
Levi D. Slamm, who has left the +" Era intends
to start two cash paper in the old Office of the
Sun, corner of Spruce and Nassau another person
with lots of money, will join him. They intend to
publish a good newspaper--democratic in politics
but whether they will go for Van Buren,, Cass, or
Tyler, for next President, we know not.
Judge Noah, George p. Morris, N. p Willis,
and Fay as foreign correspondent, with others
that have heard of, but who are of little account,
preparing TO start new cash two cent paper, TO
be printed by Moses Y Beach of the Sun, who has
now removed to a respectable neghborhood, oppo-
site the Herald office in Fulton street. This concern
intends to go for Captain Tyler first and probably
Henry Clay afterwards. This will be very anus.
ing concern. Moses, however, will take care of his
end of the businesshe will take his pay out of the
proceeds each week-and the balance, after defray-
ing all expenses, will be divided among Judge Noah
and his compatrots. They expect to divide SIS.
each week to each editor
The Herald printing establishment, corner of Full
ton and Nassau streets, is now in full bast-fully
organized andequipped- ready to enter into the
field of literary publications We understand that pre-
partitions are making to procure all the popular no.
yels, magazines and new works of every kind, from
England and publish the best Of them in Extra Her.
aids as often as received These will be circulated all
over the country by the mails and by agents-and
will produce an entire revolution in the publishing
business This establishment is also ready to be-
gin the publication Of the original American Pc
riodical magazines the plan of the New YORK
LANCET, which, in six months, has attained crcu-
iation and popularity perfectly Unprecedented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-14

Court Calendar-Thls Day.
CIRCUIT CouRr.-rhe Special Argument Term, and
Term for non-enumerAted business will this
day at lo3 o'clock. = .L
sursRioR CouHr.-Nos AZ, 49, 100, ~, loi, lol 1870,
los 1905 no. lt 49, 49, H. 49, 100 l2l 1874 l25 l26,
l2s, lag, 100, l3l, l31, 1913, 1884,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-14

The General Printing Office, capable of doing all sorts
Of printing such books, pamphlets bills, cards Of all
descriptions open the Herald Buildings entrance
from Nassau street-Joseph Elliott, Printer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-14

Six DAYS LATER FROM BRAzIL-The 6 Jornc
do Commerce." to the 22d of April is received N
news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-14

News FROM observation-disclosures from Houston
to the LIST inst, has been received
In consequence of the threatening aspect of the
affairs between that country and Mexico. President
Houston has ordered special session of Con-
gress
We take the following items from the papers -
The President has appointed Gen. M. Hunt acting
inspector General OF the republic, with orders to or
ganize the troops that to be mustered into SER
vice. We understand the President intends to order
out certain portion of the troops Of each county Of
the republic, with the exception of the counties of
Bexar, Golad, Refngio, San Patrcio, and Travis
II volunteers sufficient should not enlist, draft will
be made. Harris county will be required to furnish
go infantry, and the other counties in proportion to
their population These things indicate that
storm is gathering that will soon burst in terrible
reality upon the devoted fields of Mexico.
Flacco, noted Lippan warrior, has lately re-
ceived commission, or rather note, authorizing
him t. command company of Lpans. He now
considers himself Texian captain, and is highly
proud of his new Office.
The armed brig Wharton arrived at Galveston on
the 10Th May. She cruised along the Mexican
coast as far as Campeachy, and saw but one Mexi-
can vessel, which she chased into Tuspan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-14

ANOTHER GREAT RAcE.-Rercr states that Tho
owners Of the mare Miss Foote, have challenged
the ownersof Zenith, to run their horses four mile
heats over the Louisville and Lexington race course
th- next fall meeting, for five thousand dollars
aside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-14

TuE ExrLoRIve SQrApRoS.-We understand that
horders were received here Yesterday addressed to
Captain Wilkes, TO proceed TO Washington with
the squadron, before landing elsewhere The orders
bear date at Washington the day the vincennes ar
rived here so that they have come too late as re-
CARDS this ship; but the pilots on the coast have
been furnished with copies of the order by the NAVY
Agent, to meet the other vessels of the SQUADRON.
and consequently they will not stop here. The Vim.
cennes has discharged her whole crew. and will re-.
qure new complement of men il she is ordered TO
Washington and we learn that her officers are YER,
much worn out with fatigue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-14

CURIOUS AND IMPORTANT FROM THE AoRnoss
We received very interesting accounts last evening
from Nauvoo, the capital OF the new Mormon EN-
Dire.
This singular people are going ahead like steam
power, under the Presidency of Joe Smith, who is
the Prophet, and of General John C. Bennett, who
is the master-spir of the military and civil organi-
zation.
We find the following singular piece Of honor
conferred on oursef:-
HoNoRARY DEGREE Ordered by the Chancellor
and Regents OF the University of the City of Maui
VOC, that the honorary degree Of LII. d. be, and the
same hereby Is conferred on James Gordon Bennett,
Esq, Editor of the New-York Herald.
Passed April 22d, A. D. 1912.
JOHN c. BENNETT, Chancellor.
WIN. LAW, Registrar
lIenceforth let every one address us with our ap-
proprlate title LII. ID. and no mistake.
The following is bulletin of the Prophet, rela-
tive to the assassination Of Gov Boggs of Missouri
NAUvoo, Ill. May ~, A. d. 1872
Mr.. BAgTLETT,-
DEAR SIR,-In your paper (the Quincy Whig)
OF the 2lst inst. you have done me manifest in
justice in ascribing to me a prediction of the de-
mise OF Lllbnrn w. Boggs, Esq, Ex-Governor
Of Missouri, by violent hands, Boggs was a can
dldate for the State Senate, and presume,
fell by the hand OF political opponent, with
" his hands and face yet dripping with the blood
Of murder;' but he died not through my instru-
mentality. My hands are clean and my heart
pure, from the blood of all mon am tired of the
misrepresentation, calumny and detraction, heaped
upon me by wicked men ; and desire and claim, only
those principles guaranteed to all men by the con-
sttuton and laws of the United States and of Hi
nols VIII you do me the justice to publish this
communication, and oblige
Yours, respectfully,
JOSEPH SMITH.
We advise Joe Smith to be quiet-his enemies and
sanderers will make him better prophet than he
could hope to be made by any other process. OPP
position was the making of Moses-of Mahomet-of
Napoleon-of every great master spirit that has APP
peared in this dirty world below. With General
Bennett Che very properly spells his name with two
big T's) as his man-ofwar and man of peace, he can
get along cleverly, and will establish mighty en-
plre and a great people. Go ahead Joe
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02

YVNHE UNDERSIGNED have on hand
and will continue to receive at
their OFFICE in Clinton, full stock OF
for Plantation use.
They offer the following articles 10
their customers at moderate prices and on
accommodating ,erms,--
ESQ ps. Sup. Ky. Begging,
$50 Coils 8 Rope,
ESQ Bbls. Mess & Prime Pork,
10 Casks Bacon, Hams, Sides, and
Shoulders.
100 Bbls. Flour,1 Tierces Rice,
Sc Sacks Eiav. Rio and Java Coffee,
SO Bbls. Sugar,
80 Kegs and Cans Lard,
Is Boxes Cav. and Ky. Tobacco,
900 Sacks fine and coarse Salt
80 Bills. MoIasses,
7 Tons Iron and Steel, assorted.
ALSO,
Lowell Shifting, Cottonade and herseys'
Powder, Shot, Candles, &c &c
No accounts can be opcne1 by any per
son except those who intend to snip Cot
ION 10 their House in New Orleans, to
whom all reasonable facilities will be at
lorded. ~
Clinton, May 10th 1871. 90
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02
FOR SALE,
OW FOR CA S II

LOW FOR G A ) n,
ENLAB, bar, rolled, and Square IRONS
- Cast, German, and English bliste
Steel, Y 80,
Ac sya'-' NJ,
Hardware-Knives and Forks, Carving
do, Pocket do.,--Frcnch, Knob rau
and other Locks mill, smiths, mana
saw and other Files,--llcoks and nm,
ges, Cast Butts, Wood Screws, ilano
Latches, &c. a
Chop Axes, Hand DO, Hatche's' Aue S.
Chissels. Hoes, (weedlng) Spades Sho'
vels Coffee Mills, Tea Kettles, DC
General Assortment Of Tin Ware
Brandy, Gin, Rum, and WINS
key. ~ and
Madeira, Tcreriffe, Sherry, Port "n'
Caret Wines. claw
Cordials, Brandy Fruits and CheFfy
Bounce.
suoor--Brown, Havana and Loaf
Coffee. Tea, Pepper, AllsPce, R'ce' fi o.!
Buckwheat do, Candles, Soap, fine
Apple and Goshen Cheese
OiIs-Linsecd, Lamp, Tannersand owoe'
Oils.
With a general assortment OF Paint and
Varnishes, ~
Together with pretty assortment OF FUR
niture, Bed Sieads, Tables, Chars bu'
reaus, Book Cases, '}c.
Mess and Prime Pork, Bacon, CanVaSsou
Hams, Dried Beef, &c c
Win an assortment of Staple Dry Goods
Also Hats. fur, wool and ph'h' -
Boots and Shoes, of all descriptions
Baggins', Rope and Twine'
XII Of when goods will be sold low Tor
Cash in quantities to suit purchasers,
G. II. McFADDlN.
Clinton, March %. 1S4l. l2yl
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02
JIIST RECEIVED,

Fresh assortment of Winter Goods, a
" mongst which may be found lars as
sortocnt Of Mouslain dc LANES o! the attest
Paris fashions, at low Prices, also a handsome
assortment of French, English and American
srin,s. A fne lot Worstcd and Mer'no shaw's
pnd Mhrino Hoe
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02
NNE, HOLT, s. Go

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
rs P0y8ras Street,
New Orleans.
UEOPE in their manner Of conducting
ID business, 10 merit share OF the
general patronage; and solicit the ta>
yorable attention and influence of their
iliends.
They will confne themselves TO the
legitimate province OF FACIoRS ; and
ia faithful and strict performance OF
the same, will always obey the instructions
OF their constituents.
If left without instruction. they will ex
ercise their best Judgment and discretion
for the interest Of their employers, as
they would for their own interest.
They will extend no charges on the &C
count sales but such MS are actually incur
red.
July Sd l841-3o-u
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02
New Establishment.
]. G. BROWN, & Co,
L,ote

j. u. BROWN, O. ~
Grocery MereMn"
Clinton, Lin.
T C. BROWN. 81 Co., Have rcelv-
. ed at their Store, at the corne or
posite Killiars Hotel, a General ana wen
selected assortment Of Provisions anduro'
ceries, which we will sell at sma id
vance on cash and respectfully solcl |
share Of public patronage oar s'oeA
consists in part OF
Mess,
Ordinary Mess,
Rump and Prime Pork,
Bacon,
Canyassed Hams,
Sides and Shoulders,
Lard in Barrels,
Do. Half Bills. and Kegs,
Flour, (new crop,)
Brown and Loaf Sugar,
Moasses,
q Rio and Green Havana Coffee,
Fine and coarse Salt,
Canals Soap,
Black and Cayanne Pepper,
Mustard,
Allspice,
Nat Megs and Cloves.
Rice,
Nails assorted,
Powder, Shot and Lead,
Gun Flints and Percussion Caps,
Stationery,
Basging Rope and Twine.
AIlor which will be furnished planter
,,ro.her with the usual facilities VIII
shin their cotton to our friends Smith AM
ICondi, in New Orleans.
Clinton, La, Sept l6 1871. ly-3S
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02
IN 0 Mistake!!'
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
REALITY AND NO VUFF y

REALITY AND NO PUFF y
TEyHE subscriber respectfully informs
the inhabitants Of Liberty and It's
vicinity, that no has made an arrange
ment with large firm in the city OF Ne"
Orerns, for a general assortment OF win
ter clothing aud Dry Goods, when ne
will offer for sale at the lowest cash prI-
ces. He will keep constantly en- hand
large assortment Of LowelI's and Brogans
made at the Penitenuary Baton Rouge
Italian and French Gro dc nap,
Swiss and French musllns,
English and French calico,
Nerrimac and Rowen calico,
English and French mereno,
Kentucky and StubsnsviIle Jeans
Bomba2ines,
Circasslans,
Grape,
Linsey,
Hard Times,
Furniture calico,
Irish Linnens,
German Linnens,
Dress Capes,
Ladies Cloaks,
Inserlings,
Boys clothing,
Hats and Caps,
Ladies and Gents. Silk Hose,
do do Linnen and Cotton do. ,
do do Silk thread cotton and
Leather Gloves,
Silk bonne,ts,
Straw do,
Leghorn do,
Ribbons,
Linnen and Calico shirts,
Umbrellas,
Blanket Kearsey Cloth and Pi'o
Overcoats.
Cass,mer and Cassinet pantaloons''
Silk, Satin, Velvet, Wolien we've
and Cloth Vests,
Besides great many other articles 70
umerous to particulari2e
N. B. LoweIl's at l2 l-2 cts. per yar'
Negro shoes 81 81 Ia cts. Pc
pair. LEVY DREYFUSS.
Nov. 10 1841 Att
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02

UNHE subscribers have Just received
ON CONSIGNMENT, and offer
for sale at invoice prices, and on accom-.
modating terms.
A large assortment Of Ready Made
Clothing, suitable for Negroes, viz
Montey Jackets,
Pants,
Capots,
Drill Shirts,
Womeas Frocks,
Negro Brogans,
Mud Boots, &c, in small packages,
Linseys, Jeans, Plains and Kersys,
Shirtings and Sheetings.
Heavy a. inch KY. Bagging,
Kentucky Bale Rope,
Do. English Baling Twine.
Together with large assortment OF
the Eagle Gin Stands, with the improved
Patent Detached Crates.
WATT, BURKE, & Co.
Commerce street, Natchez.
Sent. Is. l84l 3-m38.
WATT, BURKE, g. Co., beg leave Il
inform their friends and the public, tina
they have erected FIRE PROOF COT
TON WARE HOUSE, on the lot adlon
ing their Office, and on al Cotton LEI
with them for shipment to their House j
New Orleans, no Storage OiH be charged
They will make liberal advances /
good cunds 10 those disposed TO ship.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02
]. BONNER 81 90.
Commission Merchants,

j. BONNER niSG
Commission Me chants
CLINTON, LA.
JENKINS s. BONNER
Commission Merchants
No. II, ST.. CHARLES ST.
Nearly opposite the verandah'
NEW ORLEANS.
T. 7. JENKINS,
Ne,o Orleans, La. C""'0'' ~
REFEREN cEs.
DoNNELLA & RvpD, Liberty
HERBERT FIRTH,
Col. E. CASTOR,
DAVID PEMBLE,
L. ]. CAPELL,
p. II. MARSALIs,
RICHARD BATES,
ROBERT Cox,
DAVID Cox,
Capt. HENRY Hunt,
Col. DAVID GoRDoN,
Amite County, Miss
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02
HAMILTON MIDNIGHT

Liberty, Mississippi.
KNTlLL continue to practice LAWN
Wv the Circuit Courts OF Amlte
Pike. and Franklin, and will extend his
circuit TO the county Of Marion. Bust
ness in the Probate Of Ami,e, will meet
with MS particular attention, lie will DO
lounG in the office formerly occupied BY
Judge Crawford, on Washington street.
January 8, l>42
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02
NO TIC E

WYNN. H. DILLINGHAM; AND JAMES
wv WALKER have associated themselves
in the practice of the law, and will attend to
such professional matters as may be con6ded
10 them-OfIices at Liberty, in Amite County
and Woodvlle, in Wilkinson County, at which
one OF the partners will be found. unless absent
on professional business Incase of their absence.
ali business lodged for them in the handsofE NJ
Davis, Esq, Clerk Of the Circuit Court, will meet
their prompt attention.
| August %, 1889. 35sl
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02
New Cash Store E!

MFRS TILLOTSON, Respect.
W. fully informs the citizens Of A.
mite county, and lie public generally,
that she has lately returned from the
civ Of New Orleans with supply oil
goods. 10 suit the season. A share OF pub
lie patronage is respectfully solicited.
" ;her,v Sen Q Is4l tc37
Fancy muslins, Counterpin checks,
White check, do, Bed Ticking,
Swiss, do, apron Cheeks,
BLACK do, Mosquito bars,
Jackonet cambrick, Lacets,
Common do. Tapes,
French calicos, Fans,
English do. Knives ana ro'NS'
Moprimac do. Penknives,
Turkey Red, do, Tea Spoons
Furniture do, Vadlocks,
Cannon do. Sp,s. Turpen,ine,
Curtain bordery, Castor Oii'
Colored combrick, Sweet Oil,
Blk dress silks, Bears do,
Saving silk. Macassar do,
SILK Craya,s, Kephala do,
Satin do. Cologne,
+ Nett mitts, Camphor,
do gloves, Nutmcgs,
Ribbons assorted, Indigo,
Victory skirts, Starch,
Irish Linnen, Saleratus
Lnnen hdkf's SeldIelz,
Nett shawls, Opodlldoc,
Ginghams, Boquet Soap,
Toll de maple dressesBar do,
Silk hdkcs., Candles,
Ladies Hose, Tea,
Gantlemen's Socks, Coffee,
Do. Gloves, Cotton Cards,
Thread Lace, Wool do,
imitation do. Crockery.
Swiss Insertion, Glass Ware,
Jackonet do, Gentlemen ana l.
Swiss Collars, dies Shoes.
Do. Rufes, Combs,
Dress Caps, Needles,
; BoDncts. Pins,
ArtihciaIs. Spoo'>threan,
Curtain Rings. &c. &c,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02

A. w. ROWE,
January Z, l84L Ni
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02
HENRY G. STREET,

ATTORNEY AT LAW
TTAs permanently located himself. at hi.
I'll nlantaton seven miles below Liberty,
where he willalways be found when not PROBES
sonally engaged, ANY business entrusted ohs
care in the Circuit or Probate Courts Of Amite,
shall have his undivided attention, as he does
not intend TO extend his practice beyond tie
limits Of the county.--Address, Liberty Amiis
County, Mississippi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06
DIR. MORRISON.

ATORTH NV ER DISPENSAKY, 204l Fulton It, nsn
~ Greenwich DR.. Morrison, Member OF the Royal Cob
sh Navy Continues be consulted daily all diseases Of
delicate nature, and all those Dist esss :ys,eni arse
pr has he'd an experience Of % yeas ieat
and uses mild SAFE and inalols substitute for mercnry
cradle stmg the tene,ea with certainty, without SUBJECT
puruis while his medicines agreeable in Taste and
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.-Thousa-.ds OF youns
men are suerDe from the consciousness Of inugcnce in
ured from the Of nostrums and preende spsc6cs which
stimulate only TO induce greater depression DR. M ea on
also the most obstinate yield to MS plan Of
letter. post paid and containing suitable hs VIII snses
uw".. ~ be giving hnsory q his case IN sst.i