davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-30
NOTICE.

DERSONS indebted to the Subscriber are po-
ltey reminded that in order to carry on his
business. payment on his part is promptly de-
manded.-Fhose in arrears with him it is there
fore hoped will each make arrangements to
liquldate at least portion of their liabilities by
the LIST of the next month.
]. NJ. STOUT.
New Hope, March 23.-ot.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-30
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THE LAST.
And now Pm left alone, alone
Upon this dreary earth;
The last Of those, who, in my youth,
Met round our native hearth:
When thought, on mcmory's rapid wing,
Flies backward to those years,
How near, how distant, yet how bright
That kindred group appears!
see, e'cn now, the spot where stood,
My fathers oakcn chair,
His aged, venerable form,
His smooth and silvery hair,
His well-worn Bible-and hear
His deep, impressive tone,
While asking blessings ON our heads,
He sought his Fathers ting
My mother. too, how plain -
Her seat beside the door.
Her sweet, contcntcd, placid smile,
The very cap she wore,
The seven who sat around them then,
Their pride, and hope, and care
My sisters light and social glcc;
My brothers. manly air.
Sweet scene aud yet weep; what change
Is wrought by fifty years
How many happy hours we've know!
How many days of tears!
That home, and hearth is desolate,
And those who gathered there
Have left it for another home,
Beyond carth's change and care.
The world--it is a stormy one,
An April day at best.
why should dread the home they've found.
And fear with them to rest?
Though all l love have passed away,
Yetwould not depart,
So strangely does the love of lie
Cling to the human heart.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-30
IN BANKRUPTCY.

WANTED to hire or purchase, Negro Wo-
man, who is good cook, and withou. in
cambrance. Apply a. this Office. Feb. %.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-22
POETRY.
ON WITNESSING A BAPTISM.

N. ?. WILLIS.
She stood up in the meekncss of heart
Resting on God, and held her fair young child
Upon her bosom, with its gentle eyes
Folded in sleep, as If its soul had gone
To whisper the baptismal vow in heaven.
The prayer went up devoutly, and the lips
Ofthe good man glowed fervently with faith
That it should he even as he had pray'd,
And the sweet child be gathered to the fold
OF Jesus. As the holy words went on,
Her lips moved silently, and tears, fast tears,
Stole from beneath her lashes, and upon
The forehead of the beautiful child lay son
With the baptismal water. Then thought
That, to the eye Of God, that mothers tears
Would be deeper covenant-which SIM
And the temptations Of the world, and death,
Would leave unbroken-and that she would know
In the clear light of heaven, how very strong
The prayer which pressd them from her heart had been
In leading its young spirit up to God.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
MISCELLANY.


Editorial, Condensed and Selected.
There are already thirty six steam vessels in this
country and in Canada, propelled by En;cssou's
propeller.
Robert Da'c Owen, saws the Louisville journal
has been indicted in Harrison county, Ind, for lie,
gal voting
A bear was killed on the li,h u't, in Snlon,
Me weighing over 400 lbs, and was supposed to
be IS years old
All the three surviving sons OF Barns, the poet,
are now in Scotland. a "a lie entertainment. Will
be given To them in Gduburg.
DR.. McWrllms of Washington City, has in,
vented instrumen, for gathering fruit from trees
"A Wsgetabh. Down in Easrport, Me-, they
have got a turnip that measures Two feet aud hal
in circumference.
The Emperor Java has feDsaie suard arounl
/ his person. He's safer than Louis Philippe, Nc
one can stand discharge Of grape and cannisteI
from their tongues.
The receipts on the Philadelphia and Reading
| RAILROAD for the week ending lilh Oct, ls43, wer'
sl3,233 g. Averaging s52,932 "a per month
or $685., s6 SO per annum.
Hydrophobia prevails to an alarming ex,en, il
the neighboIhood Of Milford. Several persons hav
been bitten, and number Of horses, cows and hogs
Nearly oil the barracks in Ireland are now in
state of military force. This looks if the Brits
Government was preparing for the worst.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

Resolutions strongly approving Of beneaciai cdu.
cation were adopted The members of Synod
pledged themselves to sustain at least eigh, young
men who are preparing themselves to entes the
ministry.
delegates were invited TO be present. held. and
some business peculiar to this body was transacted
&c. the Synod adjourned to meet in October, ls44
in Reading, Pa.
Payer by Rev. Prof. Jones.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

NV FASHIONED FAS.-Some years ago,
saysa westernplper, in Nltchcz, Miss, iroi
Maiii, was announced to preach in that city on
certain day. The fame of the gifted orator
had preceded him and every person in the City
of the Bluffs was anxious to hear hun. Some
how the news happened to reach the hoyel of
an old woman, who, perhaps, had not heard
sermon for quarter Of a century and very
seldom won't out INTO the world. She deter
mined to hear the stranger. Il being eXces-
sivey warm weather at the time, and having
| 10 fan, she started TO Purchase one. She got
| to store where they happened to know her,
and, aware OF her ignorance, they determined
to have some fu1 They told her they had just
received new fashioned fan, a very beautiful
article, and handed her a common gat bellows!
She tried its power 10 mise a breeze, and
was perfectly delighted with 1t. To church
she went the house being crowded she took
her seat near the pulpit. The text was sslec.
ted, and the preacher progressed and warmed
with his subject, and 30 did the old woman
who now brought her fan to her face, and com
nenced blowing away as ifher salvation depan
ded upon her keeping cool This attracted the
attention of the audience, and the speaker look
ed down to see what was the matter. His eye
caught the old woman he stopped and smiled
a, the ridiculous figure she cut The old wo
man observed him looking at her, and cried on
, "Go it, my magnolia, bress God lse all atten
ton"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

FuRrHER PARTICULARS or THE ASE or THE
SoN SHOOTING HIS FATHER AT WEsTBRooK.-
We are indebted to friend for the following
extract from letter written On Tuesday, at
Saybrook.-N H. Courier.
Alphcus Stannard, who shot his fatNer, has
been under some religious impressions for
a year or more, and last fall wa. thought
somewhat jerangcd. 1t passed or and tor
week or more appeared singular, but his friends
were in hopes his insanity would leave hlm.
John has slept With his brother in fear until
last Saturday night, when Alpheus took uP
boot.lack and made motion to throw il at hlnr.
From that time John had locked himself IN ano-
ther room, leaving Alpheus alone. On Friday,
| he went out with his gun and came in near
sunset He went up stairs, and upon his mo-
( ther going up, she found him concealed behind
barrel. She spoke to HIM, bat he made no
/ reply. While the family were at tea, he came
down stairs with his gun. His mother and bro
ther lett the room, when his father went to-
wards him, saying, "Why, Alpheus, what are
/ you going 70 90 !"and when within few feet OF
/ him, he fired, the wad passing through his
right side, near the lower part of the breast
bone, so that in cutting the skin from the back,
the wad was taken out causing him 10 bleed 10
death in four hours. neighbor coming in
sa to Alpheus, "You have killed yonr father. -
He exclaimed, Good God havnt killed my
father! no." He took no notice Of anything
after this.
His father had his senses from the time the
deed was done until death, and ne requested
that A!pheus might Immediately be carried tc
the Asylum in Hartford.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

~ Our readers will find the proceedings of q
meeting, held at Shamokn, for the purpose Of a..
doptng measures to have an experimental survey
made for Rail Road between that place and Potts
vile or Minersyillc. We have been Informed by
gentleman well qualified to Judge, and who has
trasersed the ground, that road might he con-
s,ruct.d without any inclined planes. Thus, by a
road Of % miles in length, Philadelphia may be
connected hy a continued Rail Road with the Sus.
quehanna, at the junction of the North and West
Branches at this place. II is an oil important link
and one that must he made ere long.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
RAILROAD MEETING.


At a large and respectable meeting held at
the town Of Shamokin, in Northumberland
county, and State Of Pennsylvania on November
2nd, 1s43, sYLVANUS BIRD, Esq was cal
led TO the chair. and KiMBER CLEAvrR appoint
cd secretary.
The object of the meeting being stated, viz
To take into consideration the propriety aud i'm.
porance Of constructmga Rail Road from Sha-
nIokin to Pottsville or to Minersyille, so as to
avoid inclined planes.
On motion, ReSolUed, That committee of
five be appointed to prepare preamble and
resolutions expressive Of the views and object
ofthe meeting
On motion, Samuel John, Robert Philips,
William Fagely, Stephen Bittenbender and
Kimhcr Clcayer were appointed said commit
tee. The said committee, after withdrawinga
short time, presented the following, which we're
unanimously adopted.
Whereas: A continuous Rail Road from the
city Of Philadelphia to the Susquehanna at Sun
bury, being an improvement in which all the
citizens Of the former place as well great
portion of the entire state are deeply interested,
inasmuch as il will form the most direct, expe-
li,jous and cheap travelling and transportation
route between the city Of Philadelphia and the
iron, the anthracite and bitumnous coal regions.
and the lumber and agricultural districts of
Northern Pcnnsy ylvana, and in conjunction with
the Pennsylvania Canal, of the North and West
branches oT the Susquehsnna, the Wllliansport
and Elmira Rail Road and other similar inn
provements. thereby opening direct Rail Road
and Canal communication between Phlladel-
| phia, Western New York and the Lakes and
/ whereas, the Philadelphia, Reading and Pots
| vile Rail Road is now completed to Pottsville,
and from Schuykill Haven, (on the line of the
last named road,) the Mine Hill Rail Road, ex-
tending TO Minersville and Coal Castle, also
the western diy ision ofthe Danvi'le and Potts
Vile Rail Road, extending from Sunbury to
Shamokin, distance Of twenty miles, leaving
a chasm in the great chain of but about twenty
five miles, from S;hamokln to Minersyilc or to
Pottsvllle, of which there is a probability, back
cd by the opinions Of several credible gentle
men acquainted with the profile of the coun-
try, that "a Rail Road may be constructed with
ont any inclined planes, and of grade traversa-
bic by locomotive steam engines; Therefore
RcSolrcd, That committee be appointed to
collect sufficient sum Of money to dctray the
expense Of making an experimental survey
from Shamakin to PottsyiIle or to Mnersville,
so as to avoid the inclined planes nov on the
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

Ur FInE.-The extensive s'ahling and sheds Of
MIcHAEL KLEcEyrR, of New Berlin, were entire.
Iy destroyed 10y fire on Saturday the eSlh ui. The
Tor their amusement, carried some shavings near
the buildings and set them on fire, without reflect,
ing on the consequences. Mr.. KIeckncr's Hotel
was in imminent danger, it having been on fire in
several places.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

The celebrated vine at Cumberland Lodge, in
Windsor Park, (Engs) supposed to be the largest
in the world now con,ains 2 $50 punches of grapes
each svsraeine one pound weight. Its length Is
l3s feet, Width 10, and it expands over space oil
2200 superficial feet. 1t has been planted forty
years.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

az The "Lycoming q G,1e,e" of last week,
came to US with the name of HESRr \. MUuLEv-
uruG placed al the head of its columns. The cd~
tor gives his for this step in a senihe AID
wei iten article, from which we take the fol>
lowing cxlract:--
"It is true that division took place in the
democratic ranks between the friends OF Wolf
and Muhlenberg, in 1875, and that by reason
Of SAID division the enemies of democracy gai-
ned a temporary triumph. But II is also true
that the friends of Wolf and Muhlcnberg united
like hand Of brothers battling side by side, IN.
awcd by the myrmidons Of power, uubrlhed by
gain, and un,err!ficd by even buCkshOt and ball,
until they succeeded IN hurting the minority
administration from power, and placing n demo.
cratic Governor again in the chair Of state.
Governor Porter was selected FROM among the
friends of George Wolf, and he was twice sup.
ported by the friends of Muhlenberg without a
| murmur. 1t was noble and generous in them
to cast aside their own preferences, and, for the
! sake of union and harmony, and the success Of
sound principles, TO unite in support Of a candi-
date selected from among those against whom
they had been doing battle. VIII the
friends of George Wolf be less noble, less gen
erons, less patriotic, less devoted TO the triumph
of democratic principles No Heaven for
bid They are ready to prove their generosity
and patriotic devotion to the interests Of thei
country, and the triumph Of their principles
by supporting HrNRY A MuHLENBERo for on
next Governor, in accordance with the genera
wishes OF the people"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
Saturday, .N'op. IL, ls43.

or FoR SARA fresh supply ofprinting pa.
per, viz: 100 ro,ms similar in size and quality to
the sheet which this is printed. Also 60 reams
of super royal, Q by % inches, all Of which will
be sold al the mill price.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

Why is an inkstand like the Delaware ri.
yer! Will you give it upl Because it was
pu, to no enligh,end use until visited bys Penn
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

CT LINES OF THE LAw.-On Tuesday mo ming
THAnr admitted TO practice in the several
courts Of this county.
On motion OF Mr.. Hepburn, Dawn TAGGARr
county.
On motion of Nr. II gins, RosEnr G. DuSHiM
admitted to practice in the several cours Of thi,
county.
Al the special court in October last, JosEru G..
RuoDEs admitted TO practice in the several
courts of this county.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

or V. B. PALMER, Eso. o, his Real Estate and
Coal office. No, SO Pine Street, Philaiephis, is au.
horsed to act as Agent, and to receive and receip,
for all monies due this Office for subscription ad-
ver,ising.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

CT Cor. CAHrru has induced the Merchants Of
w Williamsporr. generally, to advertise. One of them
recently sen, the Colonel handsome able cover,
in grateful remembrance of the benefits lie had re-.
ceived from his advertisement. That man knows
how to appreciate the true value of advertising.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

In nine hundred and ninety.nine cases Of
thousand, the troubles of men may be traced t
the desire to surpass others.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

or The Lchigh Democrat generally credits our
articles to the Sunhury Gazette. The WiIkcsbar.
10 Farmer, on the other h,nd, credits an article
from the Gazette to our paper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

Why are there so many bad puns, Because
they are always the production OF folly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

There were s3i persons confined in the State
Prison, at Sing Sing, y. y, on the 2f,h ut
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

a. Our friend PAINr.n, of the Muncy l.umi.
nary has enlarged and improved his paper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

An old physician says it is an excellent thing
ogo TO bed with dry, warm feet, every night
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
Thcstatc' os mississippi,
y Hmife COaniy.

To hH PERSONS Interested III Mo Raj
Hstela u PArpion uvvnEn, deceased b
GREETING a,. .F.
NOU.aro hereby cited TO 10 and per.
sonally appear boforo tho probAlo
Court Of Amito County, on tho Fourth
MoMdg IN October neat, TO show Cause If
any you can why tho sumo should not 10
orjefod TO be sold, TO wti---Tho North
hulr Of South West Quarter of Section
No Is, Township Range . East, con.
Iaining 81 0i.i00 acres; also tho South
East Quarter Of the South Eas, Quarter
of Section No Township 4 Range 4
East, containing 80 90. 100 acres; Also the
West half Of 10, No G, Section, No 81 in
Township, No 8, Range East, contain
ing 40 ncros; Also the North West Quar-.
ter Of tho North West Quarter of Section
10, Township 2, Range 3 East, containing
II 100 acres; Also the South West
Quarter dissection IL, Township, Range
3IEust, containing Ice 83.100 aeres Al.
so North East Quarter Of the North East
Quarter and tho Nor:h East Quarter of
the North West Quarter Of Section Ia,
Township 4, Of Range 3 East, containing
"a 800 acres; Also the North West
Quarter OF North East Quarter Of Section
IA, Township q, Range East, contain.
ing AZ 3100 acres; All Of said lands ~.
ing and being in the county and State
aforesaid, 1t is further ordered by the
Court that this citation be published inthc
Liberty Advocate and Woodville Repub.
Iican the time prescribed by law.
MN WITNESS the Hon. JOHN
NWM WALKER, Judge of the Pro-
5&NNS bate Court of Amic county at
49, the Court House thereof, the
nv" Fourth Monday Of August, in
the year of our Lord, One. thousand
Eight Hundred and Forty.three.
Issued this thday of Aug, A. D. 1843.
S. r. DAVIS, Cl'k.
September, end l843. give
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
HE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
.Amite CO,i9f,y. g. s.

To AMANDA NJ. CASTOR, ,cidop and relic
of ERASMUS CASTOR late Of said county
deceased, and e. N. Darts, and Georg,
F. WEBB Guardians, I'D Litem of al
bert s. CASTOR.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23

ana Iupp, iplO cali skin boots and long
tail Goat a..
,he sucnf lcnt for n quld Of tobacco.
The plrl Ia either baby or a lady
sho makes ono Jump from her nurso'a
arms into her husbands and Of course ID
finished
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23

modiaIoly TO tho from, windows TO nsco :.
Tain Tho cause They had scarcely done
so,gNhon, with n dcofoning ornsh-.dft
yIuR IN a third Of tho entire roof In h,
decent lay a vast fragment Of tho boil
or on the very spot they had just Quilted
7, S.--Snco the above WIS In lypc, wc
nave learned tho death OF another of the
dtomop kciiy
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
April 90, 1913.
NOTICE.


TNElE subscriber has on hand and vii
n keep through the season.
Bagging, Rope, and Irvine
and a full supply of first rate Groceries
and Liquors, plantation articles, &c.
Liberal cash advances made on Cotton,
which | will store and ship, free Of charge
10 the planter or owner.
JOHN c. NORRIS.
September, end I843. 27w6
Thomas Barrett formerly Of the House
Of John Hagan 81 Co., offers his services
TO the citizens of Amite county as Com
mission Merchant and Cotton Factor.
Refers to Col. P. Hickey Of Baton
Rouge. }'ANf,
Judge WEEMS,
J. G. MORRIS,
Hi Bayou Sara.
SEPTEMBER, end l843. 27w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23

*Mr. Thomas, a grocer of Bayou Sara,
but Just taken leave of his wife and fami-
ly and stepped on board when the exPlo-
sion occurred. His wife and child, and
another lady and child who happened to
be with Rer, hearing the uproar, ran i'm
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23

ENllll Rev Doctors LElTEohd VEIN,
\ Of the Society OF tho Later Ian
SAINTS, from tho CITY Of Nanoo, will pei
form divine service IN Tho Court House
IN tho Town Of Liberty, on Friday before
Tho first Lords day In October next
The public arc respectfully invited to
attend
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
OBSERVE.

HING:
VOU are hereby cited 10 be and APP
pear before the Probate Court OF
said County, on the FOURTH MONDAY
| OF OCTOBER next, and shew cause, il
you can, why the same should not be or
dered TO be sold, to wit:--So much of the
North East Quarter Of Section 8, in
Township 8, of Range 4, East; and the
North West Quarter of Section 8, in
Township 8, OF Range 4, East, as is CON
tanned in the following boundaries, com
menceing at White Oak Tree, and runs
154 Perches South, to Pine Stake
thence North l54 Perches to Laurel
.Stake-thence last TO the place of begin
ming, containing 1872 Acres, 8 Foods, and
80 Perches, and 1900 of Perch
Said Lands lying and being in the Coun-
ty and State aforesaid.
.>Al!!1I, WITNESS the Hon. JOHN
MWNG. WALKER, Judge of the Pro
S'' Court COURT Il os ;s'' S SS'o'y o at
the Fourth Monday of August, A. d. One
thousand Eight Hundred and Forty
three. .t.
Issued this 9Th day of Sept. A D. l843.
S. r. DAVIS, CIk.
September, 9th 1843. 28w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
NOTICE.

TNHE Clinton and Port Hudson Raj
Road under the direction of tn,
Commissioners Of Liquida ton, will be il
good repair by tho LIST day Of Septem
Der.
After that day the passenger ant
freight cars will leave Clinton daily a
8 O'Clock, A NJ, and Port Hudson at
o'clock, p. u.
The freight cars will leave Jackson
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and
return from Port Hudson same day.
The Patrons Of the Road may rely on
the utmost promptitude on the part Of the
agents Of the Road.
L. 5TURGES, Agent for
CONS. ofthe c. 8.P. II. r. r. Co.
Clinton, La August, 18th 1843.
Cotton pr, bale from Clinton to P. II. rs
Jackson SO j
Passage, Clinton ! SO
Jackson | 90
H Ns.s 26w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
NOTICE.

A II the October Term, l843, of the
"a Probate Court Of Amite County, |
will present my account as guardian of
Octaria B., Margaret c., Berrin p. and
Sarah E. Faust, (ninor heirs Of IA. S.
Faust, deceased, for final Settlementand
allowance. i.
M d. w. BONDS,
Guardian.
Septenlber 2, 1843. a 27w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23

To hH persons interested III he RuI
Hstale q PArplcn BvcnEs, deceased
(.UkETlNI,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
Notice.

A T the October Term, 1913, will
IN present my account as guardian of
CiariSSa e. Hunt, for final settlement
and allowance--at which time all persons
interested can attend ifthey think prop
er. eh es1
JAMES NJ. HUNT
.at u Guardian.
September 9, l843. e7w3
t ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-23
September Is, 1843--29-tf.
NOTICE.
E. S. RUSSELL,
DAVID JEWETT,

September IS, 1913. 29m6