davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-08-17
An oTganiZed BaHdissi i'm the STATE OF
New York: Debauchery and Depra-
4aSiOu!.

We learn with the most profound
grief and indignation, that there exists
in the vicinity of Albany, IN the Pat
rooms woods, on the Shaker road, a
regularly organized band Of miscre-
ants, who are linked together in a Sc
cret society by the most fearful and
binding oaths, The day time IS pass
ed by these ruffians in playing cards.
dicing. drinking and'cohabitng with
lewd female associates: nor do they
emerge from their covert until long
after nightfall, and they sally forth to
rob the unprotected traveller, and thus
procure to maintain the onerous ex-
pense of their shameless and de-
bauched existence. The police, It
appears, are afraid to interfere, well
knowing they would be met by an
armed sanguinary resistance. How
long is this frightful nuisance to con-
tinue Boston Times o
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-08-17
LOB PRINTING.
The Best Song since 1870.

We copy the following as the best political song
which has appeared since the memorable campaign
of 1870. Il was sung on the lth July, atthe Wing
celebration ia Philadelphia, and received with
shouts Of applause. 1t IS said 10 have been writ
ten by an eminent literary gentleman Of that city
Pa Tel.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-08-17
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCH g. KOLLOCA.

TERNS-Two dollars per ahnum IN adVancei Mo ooiiaf
anJ quarter half yeary.and II not ad uei"e te eng o
Inc year dollars and hall Ihese Hio ie4eNt lhef
,erS drivers employed os the pFopfe-
tors viii be charged g 10 cts per yeaI, extra
papers discontinued until all aresraseS are paio eSeeP
At The option of the Editors.
aserijsements not exceeding one square (slxeen ness
"a IA e inserted three weeks dollar tweniyh cents
r ereTv subsequent ns larger ones IN proportion
liberal discount will be made yearly advertisers
A letters addressed the Editors must be post paid
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24
KEEP II BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

That tho whole amount Of Foreign Mcfchaa
dgzo imported into the L. States, IN ISL was
SI2L9I5,0a0 The duties charged on this
mount was SII,1S7 ,0D0-beiug eieren dni cue
half per cont That the whole amount Of Amer
rcan produce trporte!, during the same year TO
other countries, was Sol oO9 COO The amount
Of duties levied this, U0,ouo-be-
ing one hundred 0nd ttccnty four per cent The
average value OF Tobacco. exported III iS'}9-i9,
was S9,225.0i5. Tho European duty eharges
were So, 253, 3i0-being over three hundred
per cent!
Keep It before tie people, that with these facts
before him. james Wnltcomb and his fellow lea
ders are in favor Of aboishing the American ia
riff
shcep At bcfore me people, that NhitconO WINS
a. all times, and under all circum5 auces siren
uous adyoca for the GLORIOUS System; Keep It
before the people that he al all times lent his aid,
and had a. great an agency IN deceIving the PEG
pic that subject, any person could have
with his limited abilities.
keep IT before tho people, that when ciassi-
hcnton ticket up, he denounced It IN TO meas
uted terms "as only an other term for uu!lItica-
ton"
keep il before the people that, after having
deceived tha people and aided IN bringing the
state into her present embarrassed situation, he
proposed plan for Eeiics ing her from tho same.
Keep il before the people that he dare not de
ny any Of these statements, and that II he does,
proof is al hand
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24

D0CY. DTSYING.

The abolition candidate for Governor, says IN
his Circular 'the Of individuals, in the pres
en-, condition Of the two great political parties
that divide the country, are evidently eoccrned
more 5y party association, than any distinct per-
ccl.tion of ttose great doctrines and truths Gu
which society is based, and good government
founded" Can this position 30 true? Is il fact
that the people d. not appreciate the Institutions
Of tho country, and comprehend the great doc
trjnes and truths" upon which our government
IS louudedl Can il be true that a majority q
oar citizens arc led by the leaders Of party aszo-
Citations? We know that the people are frequent
" denounced as "dough-faces" "tooIs" Sc, but
where is the evidence Of their baing such degra-
dcd and contemplate slaves That evidence does
not exist. Are pointed to the glorious results
Of the election Of 1910; we deny il. as SANDER
aud untrue. II was but manifestation that the
people had been borne down beyond endurance,
by The arbitrary measures of a corrupt and am
bilious cabal Of men, aBd had determined to ria
the country Of their ruinous influence. II was
bat the emphatic judgment Of the people that
their Executive and the men IN power were IN
worthy The place they occupied, and their meDs
urcs calculated to make strong government
Of UhIch the President should be the head. and
the people the subjects. We hope circumstances
may never transpire 10 induce US 10 believe that
the people a mass DO moi act from principle
rather than par;z1H spirit. We cannot think
thai The experiment Of cur frefahers i 50 seen
10 burst and become bye word aud reproach
That the people are apable ot self government
the result, of The election 81 leI0 IS evidence a.
strong as proof of Holy Wr,' aud from the
ed ~ n think lbrrtgr ID
mrss place POOR estimate ufon the motive.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24
EsE-EST EsLESHED.

VIE undersigned you'd notify friends aud the
public thai tleIT esta5j snaeht, sgach destroyed
b. FIRE aad explosion the 25h February last having
reh they again ~ peaceahe pos.sssioa and psepa-
re attend win hteiity Cotsis.ion Merchants Any
business taef line uhica may entrusted
Ia me re5ai5lng II hcu=e special has been
ken ts constructions ~ avoid any dtsaSte similar " that
ty Anica il destroyei while tae time
improvements havo been made contributing grty 70
convenience The Smoke and Lard housss ~ -
detached fEom the bdiny having bnck warehouse
IS feet Walnut IS fee; The Canal, entirely
anc7nneetef win tie smoking rad rendering departments
Or facilities doing business the pack
ing II PORK an Beef, and the storing aud selnz Fork,
Bacon, Lard, Flour and mcrcha adzs, Halter oar
selves surpassed ~ house ~ TIE western I"dh
Va only scIla ri the patronage %
ieas cali AID examine prsHs'-
PUGH s. ALFORD,
e. rn.r Of Wairui and Canal.
Jua- 81 1919. ~ t.nz 2f1 Cincinnati, OHIO.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24
JOHN II. BR DIfN,

After our paper had gone 10 press we receive
no following list Of appointments from Mr.. Bra
ey.
Muncietown, Friday, July 7ih.
Andersontown, Saturday, July sth.
New Castle, Tuesday, July lth.
Winchester. Thursday, Jolly 18Th.
Richmond, Saturday, July 18th.
Cenireyillc, Monday, July l7th-
Cambridge City, Tuesday, Jolly 18th.
Rushyi!le, Wednesday, July 10Th.
ConnersvlIle, Thursday, July ooh.
Liberty, Friday, July 2ls'.
Brook Vile, Saturday, July 22d.
Lawrenceburg, Monday, July 2ith.
Wilmington, Tuesday, July 25'h.
Versailles, Wednesday, July 10Th.
Grcensburg, Thursday, July 9Th
sSbolbyyie, Friday, July 2sth
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24

Smal Por-Wc understand that there arc re
ports in circulation, that The small roz prevails 10
considerable extent in this city, and 80 we'll IS
il credited by many that they refuse 10 come
within the limits OF the city. We glad how
ever, TO have II III oar power 10 cJntradIct the
report and to say that there has not single in
sancc of the disease, any thing like il occur.
rcd here.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24
DIED.--oa SUNDAY last at Nxan,. lIalel. N

DlED.--On Sunday last at Nlxon's Hotel. IN
this CITY. after long and painful illness, Mr.
JAMES COOL, formerly If New Jersey.
Mr. Cool como 70 THE state several years ARC.
lie vas engaged 10 business this place. TIL DIS
case prosfTatea hlm on bed II lauPuisbing. Dl-
ring his sickness, and mp to tho hour Of hIs death.
he reJaiced IN the hopes IF the gospel Ills
distant relatives may rest assured that his Ian
gushing couch, far from home, blessed with
be kindness Of many warm friends His remains
before interment, were taken to the Methodist
Episcopal Church, where appropriate and es-
cellent discourse was delivered by the Rev. MI
Conwc}i
Il s.Tanzess' bands, bis dying eyes refo closel,
II tllstant Janis his si,oat limbs repose;
b siransers' hands, Dis humble grave adorned,
By strangers bonorci, aud by strangers raoarnel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24

SENTENCE COMMITTED Tho negro who was 10
have been hung at i.eahanou to-day or Tomorrow,
escapes tho halter. lis sentence has boon COM
m7'ed by the Governor, as we hear to mpri4on-
tnent Tor life. Those who were prepared 10 attend
the execution, Will he nbe, we trust Ia bear tho
Dayton Jour June %.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24

MARklED,-Dh Th1rsiay evening last by tue Roy
Nj S.hulz Mr. John Nnientne Hack, Hiss Mary Dfes
srng, all % ta1- cry.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24

which induced hum 10 participate 50 arlenlly IN
that glorious struggle; f3r must do hln the
justice = SO that 10 was a mes, eloquent and
effective a1.oeAte Of reform ,hs, day 4 iocoo-
co corruption and Psangacy.
"Inras" JasPer'-The locas are quarrel
ing among themselves. \ knos.isg member Of
he party, and enc Who Is extremely anxious to
be known '.iacae" Is biagherog away at the
iocofoco extravacance Of last winter. Well, re-
form - necessary and # Jasper IS - dissatisfied
with his party, he eau come cut Of 'Iucog' and #
he obtain certificate al good moral char
acter, he join the Wing party, who are NJ all
times ready 10 reform the extravaganza of loco
f3c5issn- VIII he tell Us how many Clerks wai.
ted on the 5cofoco House Of last winter; and iii
he tie careful to tell us how much the state Was
benefited by The Iocofooo Sergeant atnrms, 4
the same economy preaching House Of Represen-
tatIyes, How mach dc the House paw for Clerk
hire, and what did The Senate pay Tor the last
session. The former loco and the latter Wig
This sapieut reformsr would pay President
Judge such salary 50 to mako him "indepen
dent Of all influences" Is not one thousand dol
lars enough, would "incoe' pay him more
We think the present salary Is high enough.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24

4 osT,-On Sunday last. either Frank in, Wa hut
q Fr9at Streets, a Back SILK Scarf The pers9n by
waon Il picked IN. requested Al The Book
store June -, 1913. % y
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24
ENCOURAGE YOUR OWN

. -''@ i.eaP"'S -I'efiH'.- iho f-jltof Q. tho
L>ieH'taild 1o'hFlef was present lew days SINGS
al ~. oN.l.oit'oh q tcaping Machine, invented
~ vi M '''IA, q iNo' H"f'ee' 'Hsinia, mo
operation ~ "h'eh no mus oosefioes 10 recent
number 81 ms Phftf
Inc fhtchihe' fjAcea on small wheels was
h"Nea oy TWO horscs AROUND inc ~ held IN which
'he eNhiaiti9h TOOK pace III quieh pace, making
d ''eat P7Ss'So 'nf"Htm tHe gram "a ~ moved, Il.
bout i've icet VIDE. his It dId with n complete
ness "hich II ts impossible Tor the cradle 10 ac-
coinPtish ms machine would etiectualtv des-
tof me vocation OF Tue 'glehner, who has been
~ times hSe'R"he' mo sui leei oi many pretty
story or pleasant poem he wheels Of The ma
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24

CHcINNAu MARKET, jun I9.--FLouR The
market continues uncommonly ilat--tbore were
10 sales Of Flour at Canal--aud the Boats
strong, hope oil better generally held at
1 81.
WHISKY continues dull at l13ets., with limited
sales.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24
11766.6l5
l.bU

I-Kce-s q COT IUN eNpoti, -o-,It I,hIU
Thus it will be thai tie single article Of COTTON
constituted little rgfso and taifpsr cent (62 8
of whole Of domestic exports al foreign countries
being 524l fI0 more ,aan tie exports af al! the osr
products OF the hsheries forest arcnltre and the
the entire Union, whist The Etation
these productions bat ABOUT lsrsn aud onehaL per cent
ll47l The BEitl.a iay Cotton i 20 cents Per
hundred pounds, Wills: er ia;y TIE productions of TIE
nor'hstn middle aad States - On 81 average.
mors than mat If the soaih exFoT'
her ony pie production the manufacture in Enga4
Tor m,ra nominal fu;y. All IN Is the nofsa aoosn
the tariff, ami sheteby goods manufactured -
Europe from southern cotton th. country free Of any
duty. che will thereby force every in tbs north
The hornet., 1843-08-01

cation to Faymers.-Our farm
lvate their minds and their
+ their fields. They can gain
\ the mental, as they can reap
|sts m the natural world
ga man cannot be a first rate
out intelligence he cannot
roper manner.the duties of the
lure IS a science that requires
Ftudy. Men must be educated
well as TO be lawyers or doc
are thousands of young men
IS and offices who should 90
pursuits. 1t would be better
ior the country. And who
De an Independent farmer,
nop-keeper, or a fourth-rate
Prf Who would not rather
employment than TO be TIT
'h The world calls honorable?
seek land, rather than situa-
ION trade and sugar line.'
"a u llle IS more respectable and
oi the farmer.
Pde oy, when 'contempt is cast.
uman' Agriculture as a sci
+ more important, and more
'ne noblest, for tits 'the nat
The hornet., 1843-08-01
[pOE1R

fEARbs At RANDOM STRUNG"
TAKE TIE PApEliS.
BIZ "a. w. WALLIS.
take The popcrs--
Bling cost IS never missed,
to stood for forty years
ho printers list.
Of warriors-Faust released
from the terror of her kings
ed his stick and darkness ceased,
ming streamed along the East,
oedom's Furnished wings.
take the papers,
ms and daughters-tall and smallt
have been thro' thick and thin,
slime of us all.
bly said that should star
ken from the dome of Night,
| G Press-,if stationed there
the vacuum to a hair,
ed broader light
who takes no papers,
ng' pays not when they're read,
his corn to buy a "horn,"
e on borrowed bread.
er opes the wide domains
nce-scatters Education
be land like April rains,
MS labor and his pains
his compensation.
We NO INFLUENCE"
tile drop of rain should say,
drop as |
resh those thirsty fields
the sky!
inning beam of noon
It's fountain stay,
eeble light alone
ate a day!
rain-drop help to form
etreshing shower,
y of light to warm
fy the flower?
an in his song says
ung lady signs the pledge,
as good as two,
Ter sweetheart finds it out,
to sign it too.
The hornet., 1843-08-01
WHOLESOME ADVICE


Hear, and learn TO be silent.
Be silent, and learn TO understand.
Understand, and learn to remember.
Remember, and learn to act accordingly.
All that you see, Judge not.
All that you know, tell not.
Al hat you can do, do not--(except what's
goo
b praying, you lose not.
BY giving aims, you impoverish not.
BY being unjust, you enrich not.
By lying you profit not.
By profane swearing, you get disgrace.
Wealth lost, some lost.
Health lost, much lost.
Virtue lost, more lost,
Soul lost, all lost.
Whenever you speak any thing, think well,
and look narrowly what you speak; where
you speak; when you speak; of whom YOU
speak; and to whom you speak; lest you bring
yourself into great trouble.
An Editor Courting.-An absent-minded
editor having courted girl and applied to her
father, the old man said:
swell, you want my daughter; what sort
OF settlement will you makel What will you
give herl"
s'Give herI' cried the editor, looking up va
canty; OH III give her put"
To prevent the smo6lng Of a Lamp.-Soak
the wick in strong vinegar, and dry il well be-
fore YOU use it, II will then burn both sweet
and pleasant, and give much satisfaction for
the irifing trouble OF preparing It.
The hornet., 1843-08-01

NHFfHN AlNNF#
fh 4ffs ~ lfeal Hlli ~
fsffhe mts ~ HsF hfttta ~
WfHe8ff ff fsft abafa peHi
49, HlFHit Do fHa fHmH ft9s
lHHs mHsf ie m4faea
H a65t ashefWi# they Nfli ~
HH4 ftafafd accordingly
h fsHl mf8fe #iii 81
4 He mtrs ~ sataHisiaR
1 m ~ eahlie sldfeases ~ the
PERSONS ~ companies Hlll ~
mHttf
al mng desfflpfina asefmad
/ bf y lisuHr n iafra
fafpaafy 4 fabTFp wsafe
tlad vi LtflfH FHta lhigffga
fHffis respect, We respectfully
"A Ha b eia III Carroll end ifie
i wafk. afa t1H tl6efed dHe sn r0n
aaA pea0hs Bill BE- expected %
Inmaf called npoe
.sssls ia ba mid fur Ia advance
Iapsnd communications addressed
oa business with The Office, the
.sM, ofihcy viii not he attended 10
The hornet., 1843-08-01

It's fact worthy of note, that r. S. Graves,
the late Repudiating Treasurer, of the Repu
dating party, of Repudiating Mississippi, who
lately carried his Repudiating doctrine into
practice, ,eas the first man who introduced
into the Legislature Of the State a Petition to
Repudidte the Union Bank BondSl-Creole.
An Athenian who was lame in one foot on
joining the army, being laughed at by the sol
diery on account of his lameness, said, 4 came
here 10 fight, not to run.
The hornet., 1843-08-01

an in his song says
|ung lady signs the pledge,
as good as two,
|er sweetheart finds ii out,
to sign it too.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
DENTISTRY.

II }. WATKINS, Denliu, would Re.
- specially inform the citizens of
Liberty and vicinity, tina; he is now q,
AARON VANNoRMAN's, where he will he
Happy 20 wait on any who may honour
MN with their patronage. wish,
ing ms services, will please call soon.
July 90, 1843 O.,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
June 5, Is43.

Notice.
ME UNDERSIGNED having been
appointed Commissioners 10 Audit
Claims against the Estate Of JAMES JEN-
kINs, Deceased, by the Probate Court Of
Amlle County, Mississippi. at the June
Term, 1843, will meet at the Court House
IN in the Town of Liberty, on the Second
Tuesday, in each month, for the ensuing
six months, for that purpose.
s. r. DAVIS,
E. S. RUSSELL,
Commissioners.
June 4, l845. 18m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

0TThe attention of the public is called
TO this boat. The hull engines and fur.
niture are entirely new; has Evans pa
tent safety valves, to prevent explosion
o. boilers; also, a fire engine aVd hose; an
iron hurricane deck to prevent hre, steers
with iron chains; and is provided with a
llie-boat that will carry 70 to 80 persons.
Neither money nor time has been spared
do give safety, speed, comfort and splep-
dor; and the proprietors have no hesita.
tlon in offering her to the public as the
best boat ever in the trade.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
SMILEY & LOWRY.
HENRY G. STREET,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
HAS permanently located himself at
IL his plantation, seven miles below
Liberty, where he will always be found
when not professionally engaged. Any
business entrusted to his care in the Cir
cult or Probate Courts of Amite, shall
have his undivided attention, as he does
not intend to extend his practice beyond
the limits of the county.-Address, Lib.
erty, Amite County, Mississippi.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
HAMILTON M'KNIGHT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Liberty, Mississippi.
VA ILL continue TO practice Law, in
w the Circuit Courts OF Amite,
Pike, and Franklin, and will extend his
circuit to the county Of Marion. Bust
ness in the Probate Of Amite, will meet
with his particular attention. He will
be found in tho office formerly occupied
by Judge Crawford on Washington street.
January 8, l842.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
WILLIAM J. A. ROBERTS.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
III AS permanently located himself in
Ill the town of Liberty, and will at
tend 10 all professional business entrust.
ed to his care, in the several courts Of
Amite county.
or Office on Washington street form.
erly occupied by Or. o. w. Caulfeild.
Jan. 81 1843-~5O
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
Final Settlement.

1 the August Term, I843, of the
IN Probate Court of Amite County.
will present for fral settlement. the ac-
count Of Thomas M. Reynolds, Deceased
as Administrator on the Estate of James
Deceased.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
NOTICE.

4 The next September Term Of the
~ Probate Court Of Amite County. |
WIN oiier my account Of my Administra-
tlon OF the Estate of the late Ros,ceH r
o~an' deceased, for final settlement and
reilnqulsh my letter of administration
w. Ii. DILLINGHAM;.
administrator.
'u'y 10 io4o. 2Gw3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
j. Saunders,

General Ageny r. COMPUTATION
wooDvILLE. MISSISSIPPI sfehant,
"TlLL give particular a,,s...
w the sale of all descr;n .noh TO
merchandise, or TO business Of an "0a OF
entrusted TO his care, such as coliy. aind
or liquidating CLAIM, receiving anI
warding Goods, Cotton, &c, .Sell ina Tor,
purchasing articles oc any and IAN. and
description. From long and i,, ;;sory
knowledge Of general business. he ', ooss
IDENTIFY solicils consignments vii o, uSnn'
a share OF business, and pledges Ii. n,
exertions TO afford satisfaction. 80 0cSt
n.nJ J. SAUNDERS
REFERENCES.
VIM. ?. Dixon, NesC York,
y. & f. I. Prescott.
Grayson, Henry & Co.
John X. Mccall, Me-, n,
John p Harris, of'eans.
Tho w. Dyer, Bayou Sara
JOS ii. Street, Esq,
Doct. a. A, Jones, hatcher.
Judge Jos Johnson,
Judge Nat. scuddcr, Wood,D.
B. \. Herbert, Esq
c z; n; GFl Isis.. Nek.Su,,.
Thomas Hutchinson, Esq, Loui.,i,.
Woodyllle, December II, 1872 n.y.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
NOTICE.

* NOIlCE. *e@4s
ETTERS testamentary having been
- granted TO the undersigned at the
May Term, l843, Of the Probate Court
OF Amite County, on the Estate Of Charles
Fielder, deceased-Notice is hereby CIV
en-, that all those indebted to said Estate.
will please make payment Immediately
ana those having claims against the same
will present them within the time pre-
scrlbed by law, or they will be forever bar
red recovery.
JAMES w. FIELDER.
CHARLES r. FIELDER.
Erecutors Of c. Fielder, dec,
May 27, l843. "a
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
New Cash Store /!

| M RS. Il L. l. . rs N, Respect
IH fully informs the citizens Of A.
mite county, and the public generally,
that she has lately returned from the
city Of New Orleans with supply col
goods, to suit the season. A share Of pub
lie patronage is respectfully solicited.
Jan. 25 1843
FCucy muslins, Counterpin checks,
White check, do, Bed Ticking,
Swiss, do, Apron Checks,
Black do, Mosquito bars,
Jackonet cambrick, Lacets,
Common do. Tapes,
French calicos, Fans,
English do. Knives and Forks,
Nerrimac do. Penknives,
Turkey Red, do, Tea Spoons,
furniture do, Padlocks,
common do, Spts. Turpentine
curtain bordery, Castor Oil,
'olored cambrick, Sweet Oil,
''k dress silks, Bears do,
ewing silk, Macassar do,
ilk Cravats, Kephalia do,
atm do. Cologne,
Iettmltts, Camphor,
do gloves, Nutmegs,
.lbbons assorted, Indigo,
ictory skirts, Starch,
'lsh Llnnen, Saleratus
innen hdkf's Seidletz.
cit shawfs, Opodildoc,
lnghams, Boquet Soap,
oil de maple dressesBar do,
Tx hdkis., Candles,
aides Hose, Tea,
enllemen's Socks, Coffee,
Do. Gloves, Cotton Cards,
lread Lace, Wool do. s.
'itatlon do. Crockery, n
'iss Insertion, Glass Ware, a
,konet do, Gentlemen and La
ISIS Collars, dies Shoes.
DO. Rules, Combs, 7
ess Caps, Needles,
nnets, Pins,
Spool>thread, 2
riain Rings, &c. &c.
Il
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
Notice.

A I the August Term, 1S43, of the
On ofthe Probate Court of Amite Coun-
", we will present our account as Admin.
Is'rators on The Estate of Reuben Smith,
deceased, for final settlement, a1d pray
the Court to be discharged.
NANCY SMITH,
LEWIS PERKINS,
administrators.
July 1, l843 10
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
Notice.

hR. JOHN v. WREN, has return.
- Cd TO this place, for the purpose Of
making a permanent location-he would
respectfully offer bis services TO the citi-
izens OF Liberty and its vicinity. in the
various no! branches Of his profession.
Office, on Broad-s,reet.
May s, 1913. 10