davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

CRUELrY-Yssterday d slave named
Celgsis, ~b-ionging to VI. DesIhondss, was
arrested by ad officer Of the FIRST Manici.
patty Police, charged with keeping q ne
groiwomanconfined in a chicken house i'm
Il yard adjoining . house in Tren.e stfeet,
bctN"en IA MaIHe and ct. Anne streets,
and Healing her with crtielfy, not EVEN ii.
lowing her sufficient food for her ~sut,sis.
senee.. We saw The negro woman laying
on The floor Of OLE Of Tie celia 1t the old
calaboUse; and we nescf looked on n tttets
miserable and deplorable looking object.
She Is a perfect skeleton, and apteafs
qn'se cruss. y Is slaied That Vie has
been conhoed Tor six inanths bs ihis sss.
man in the place where she was, fa,na,
without clothing, and from Her appearances
II u esideni that she 10 Healit siafsesi NJ
death This woman Celeste IN VI that ibis
poor yiein-lt Of her cruelty bel~nvs 10 H.
man up tssnf who allows her Ella inguth
to take care of lieF: There is .biie mts.
tstt about this affair, and for the sake Of
justice Ind humanity we hope II viii IL
.ifted 10 the very bottpms and whoever
may be guilty BIT this outrage against hm-
manity IN Tins treating this pdbf creature.
we hope ample Justice VIII be dealt oat.
-Tropic. ~ 7At *ihfj 5at1aaF7f67
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

PEss<fLs.SrA Stars UEHf.-Ws u.
tract the following very gratifying INTEL.
gente frnm The Monet article of The d: B.
Gazette Of the Goth inst: 7iih -ishq 9tr9y
tits confidently asserted by sous who
have locked deeply intB The nsaties, that
the State Of Pennsylvania will be enabIgd
10 resume TIE bayricnf oftKc iHtersst On
hef debt in Argus, next. should tlu sasts.
ord,1art da.nagr be Sustained BY thu Bt,t,.
lie work. OF dniiinnii6n in the atHblini of
receipts froH ifirfH occur. We tfast sin.
cereiy that such may be the case; ahd the
Stair Of default be TINS expunsad. The
estiiignishment OF the Domestic Creditor
debt, and the gradual d~esffacii6h of relief
notes, will Rave the State fSthins to pro-
vide for but The ordinary e~xpences Of The
Governnent,a Hd The interest ID Her loans.
TIE certificates fof interest which have
been listed will of cotifse assatfe the char d
acter of permanent loahs, aid thus forma
portion Of tie principal DC lie debt. ~
We Join tEost Cordially Id lie hope shat
these expectations, may BE- realised, and
that the land oil Penn MAY be freed from
The stigma Wdeiauit and Reputation.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

A trial which has excited much ~interes.
has just closed in the County Court Of
Connecticut. Ii was a prosecution assains,
a Mrs. Maria Moore, for MIA D%sIaushter,
alleged to have been Committed in the
town Of Hartford. as long ago as last Match
BY whipping s ,san Rice, a little girl about
seven years old, who was living with the
inhuman m in the capacity Of ser.
want. The house in wrSch they lived was
half a mile from any reighbof, and the hn~
band had gone from hDmc. On Thursday
the 29th, Of March the child Committed
some trifing misdemeanor and was bga,er'
with such severity that she died in d day
Of twoy and %as buried Tie following Sun
day. Before the burial, however, suspi.
cions were excited by certain scaIs that aF.
peared on the corpse, that she tH.rddst hase
come to her death by sofhhe foul PLAY or
other: tie Consequence vas that the mis-
tress was Arrested.
Il appears from the EVIDENCE given On
the trial3thst those marks ON fffe face and
shoulders Of the child, apparently made
with a stick, that the IIinbs Were dreadful
ly bruised, caused either BY kicking Of
some other mode; and that there was Il
hole in her head, large enough q atdnRqst d
mans finger. II also appeared that II Vas
an Indictment season Of the year, when the
house vas surfounded ~ snos5 so that the
child could moi have gone out anywhere
to receive these hurts. 'Fhe woman was,
of course, found guilty, and sentenced to
a long confinement In prison.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09
ii nov. 40

Att pfOuGH-suRa.a S bgxffsf. &etl
UJ -Residcnce, East Of the court house, In
the ahohse formerly occupied by Charles r
Tessier, Baton Rouge ssa6 r e7t5ee 5 ,a9ae
dec 10 .r44Iasat .,lEN hi % sgaaH .ot.a7a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09
al HATS AND CAPS.

tSagrqaH HATS AND GAPS. 5s9s tae 9
Just received from New York, a hadsomc
assortment Of gentlemen and boys fashiona.
bleahatss and caps suitable for the scason.l aef
.gboaas oil PHILLIPS q LANOU. e
september o 81 atubas-sYsEHai ssitfs ssf hG
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09
FLOWER FINLEY w& co. re,
LOTIONS SUGAR FACTORS.
90 ENEWaulRIEANStys.nAfa

Respectfully solicit patronage and make
liberal advances when required on consign-
ments To- their address. 9a'
Reser TO Jas. McCalops Abraham Bird Col.
Nolan Stewart, III. G. Grover & Al. Lobdell
Esqrsf West Batea Rouge. M. d Meeker &
G. AsClark Esqsss Batorr Rouge. a3 aeat7H
oct 90 49, A3bg5ss sar Htd dtH go 20
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

Eleren years ago we imported our locomo-
tive engines from England; now we have Coz
in use, nearly all of them made in this coup
try; while we have exported more than SO
locomotives to Russia, Austria, and 10 Eng
land. Eleven years ago, all grades, to exceed
so feet to the mile was thought inadmissibles
a barrel o&fiour is no@ transported ffofh Al
bany to Boston, 200 miles, for 20 cents the
barrel, 10 include every charge, over grades
of from 80 to SZ feet to the mile. Eleven
wears ago, it was considered railways could
not carry freight, or compete with canals; now,
the state of New York refuse to permit the
private line OF railways, parallel TO the Erie
canal, 10 carry freight, even burtrenef wf9
canal tolls ! The Philadelphia, Reading, and
Potsville Railroad side by side with the
Schuylkill canal, has causedihe stock of the
canaIto fall in the market more than 80 per
cent, and the railroad has reduced the price
heretofore charged by the canal for freight,
nearly in the same ratio. The railway trans
ports a gross ION Of coalf224S lbs. 100 miles,
for 5 / no. or. in tie ratio of | IA cents per
mile per ton of 1000 lbs, z. San 81 81 ia
Owing to the want Of capital in this coun-
try, a large portion of our railroads have the
light fiat bar. These, however, are beingta-
ken up in main lines, and the edge rail- I'M
various forms substituted. An Improvement
in The form and ~fastenings of the cast iron
rails, to be madefrom cur soft and tough me-
tal,.is about to be ir~trodaceds which if sue
ceeds, will save US the duty on the imported
article, and much in the construction of our
roads.-N. Y. Sun.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09
TAILORING In LAFAYETTE,
NEAR CHURCH STREET,

adj n AEH5YTE @Fs8 WE-2#E&1 Nts&4 3EAA
Tie, subscriber takes this method of re-
turIi;;ng bis sincere thanks 10 bis, friends and
customers. AM informs them that be hes re-
moved to the buie,nz- betGsea the store 81
Messrss Philips g. Lanoue, ana ina OF Ss
Sanger. where he intends to conduct the bust
ness of Merchant Tailor, on a plan which
cappet fail to give universal satisfaction
Persons who would patronize this establish
scent, but for the existing prejudice, that
clothing cannot be manufactured as cheap cs
it can be had ready made, are respectfully in
formed, that the subscriber cen and triiF nlaiiu-
facture as low, If not lower, than it can be
bought for IN any Store in she city. and win
be made according 70 the latest Nosthea d and
Partisan fashions ann IN a manners which, Tor
beauty Of workmanship. and elegance of Gil,
cannot be excelleds and at d price 10 suit the
most economical
ar Garments neatly cui, and warranted &c
oct 81 ST. asd d. p CoRCoRAN.
- 44qEF-N%IAI -fFEzzPuZLEH
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

,saaaisAs ao FURNITURE. * s2tfas 8 ~ :
Aiotaof bcdsteads on consignment for sale
very low, by q Z 1919 PIKE a BABIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

NArroo-The following resolution was re-
Gently passed by some Mnrmons: 1e sa4sss
'Resoired. Nauvoo. the great efnporiu1nof
the West, the centre Of all centres, a cIsy of
three years growth, a population OF Ts,0O0
souls, congregated from the four quarters Of
the globe, .enabracing all the intelligence tsss
of all nations; aa Wnh Industry, fgnIesafty.
ECONOMY, virtue, and brosherly love, umnstr-
passed in any age of the world. a suitable
home for the saint .s...s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

THg NdRfIf. EAsTEKs BotxDARy.-
The Boston Courier says that the survey
Of the u. 8. boundary line according to
the treaty Of Washington, has been con.
Quoted during the past season with great
industry and suceess. The boiadart Has
already been surveyed and marked from
the monamHat vt the sunrce Of the River
ST. Croix, To the odiisl III Lake p"kena.
nook. on the river ST. F.ancis. Til. por.
lion of our frontier embraces the wHtie Of
MAZDA ssaska settlement, which is by far
The most popalous portion Of the line, u
I'll it reaches the frontiers Of Vermont. and
New York. Monuments Of cast iron have
been erected along the greater portion Of
Tile Meridian line; 1T the distance Of one
mile apart. The termination Of the slfan
line between the outlet Of Lake Pakenga-
nook. and the North west branch Of the
st. John, have been determined astroaoa,.
icaIly, in lattitute hid longitude, ana the
2 eater part Of the River st. John, aiidve
the mouth Of the 81. Francis, has also been
accurately surveyed. The Iabors Of the
Commission will probably close about The
middle of the present month.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

sqeg9a ia s4ae3sq s4T-71ta seasgA
asst uogsyl4os s9&{ e6l ta 4ottsi fa#4 si @
aa3aag tiaT lEHo5gE go 10
1Fagud o8y - aafaGImEz3 Esoiataa9 aFFE
III tstg7sat u ,tfparJ II 1aal as4 Ea fai
.ue.1 stat~iitoa45pp ~ in 98 ~ Tel ri
.rasl ss7iS gPT .sstssa iet7tsiisat aHa osijt
esuiGa aHf NiktFs5sE . sAH 7s1-I rEt Il a+5a
ell egYs5 #- fAgtg tftfnt gfE@6HF HN# 8
..ssssl A3afJ s6T .stsd 10 s7aI4a fa1efhb
a4s;as hen ,sog8afs8ps s~ttagoElH = assgte9
bax1tss y~fa4Taas . .5aSa& YiEa a3tAW H} = iFsG
.asVOh XXY .gef sIg gt9tssl9zs aaa.
.Lngl9M s52aliI adt BIZ iI0a95 4 I'll .tfl7Hr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

Tie rtenc! are beginning TO rival the
Yankees with tlieir new inventions. Some
one has lately communicated TO the Acad-
envy of Sciencrs q n,ode Of stoppins d
horse who happens ID take Into his Head
to run away with a man. The principle
of the invention 10 10 pull a blind over his
eyes so completely, that The rascal esRhot
see, and thus It is thought his running will
be checked, as The horse is TOO sens,b.e an
animal to take the risk Of sltppin. inlb d
hole or freak his fnses otef d pile 5f stsnes
We doubt not that this cddtrivance may
work well with a blind horse, but When
they have both their eyes %perfecs, we know
from direful experience that they have no
Of holes, piles Of stofes, fees, feaees
of bushes. We should like to see this
Frenchman try his experiment on L VET
mont fourth. hand team, down their noun.
tain declivities, bound to carry the mail
nine miles an hour.-Fic.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

clothes Of one IF Il family Aring on The haJf
product Of Ten acres Of land, their circurnstan-
res being about an average Of this class:-
% cl,emises, 3 gowns Of colore silk,4 gowns
of coarse ditto, 7 gowns of cotton cloth, 2 wii-
ter working gowns. 2 summer ditto, and shirts,
3 white skirts, 5 calico aprons, | black silk
apron | merine ditto, 8 eolored working do, il
a white bandkercbjefs, 8 colored ditto, q wor.
ked wells, 3 towels, Ii pairs of stockings. .
hats. . gold caneos 2 gold ear rings, &c, &c,
Truly, a fitting example for our enlightened
and more highly favored eeantrywomen.
-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

IElsH wIr.-A soldier in an Irish c6rSs Oh.
serving to bis comrades, that a corporal was
to be trunsaed ,ut Of the reg aAebt. Asy NV
faith," saft he, p hope it's Tie cnsp5Fal that
is so troublesome To our company zF
spray what's his nanlep' enerifed the SOL
der.
aWhy. Corporal p+nsshatsas, 10 Be Sd
Patr, 81 5ns zsrs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09
WAsIIlNGToN'S REMAINS.

soa3qe, BY GEORGE LUNT.9 Eru fz
Ah! leave him alone, to sleep forever,
h 'Tillthe strong archangel call fer the dead,
By the verdant bank of that rushing river,
Where first they pilIew'd his mighty head.
Lonely may be the turf that covers
The sacred grave Of his last ~repose;; #
But, oh . there's glory that round it hovers,
Bread as the daybreak, and bright as its
-aeFe close, s7e ie6'35 Ahit3N
b. lsff3R aaals sEHJv 8atHa bHg .1gfa5zr is
Though marble pillars were reared above
ggGt him, oif6g ag4 b at;aaaaa 9t 81 3asa
Temples and obe1iskss ~ficfsali rare 81.
Better he dwells in'the hearts that love hins
Cold and lone as he siumbers there. Il sa
Why should ye gather with choral humbersa
Why shoadd your tHopging thousands
: ~. come! 4eiary4Ht3 sfa q a8tta. g4fe.gs 7s
Who will dare to invade his slumbers, I'll a. 8
Or bear him away from his narrow horaeI
iWellhe sleeps in the majesty,
i Silent and stern, of awful death! 7az4
And he who visits him there should be
/ Alone with God, and hiso#n hushed breath.
Revel and pomp would profane his ashes; sii
Aud may never a eound be marmur'd there
Save the glorious river that by him dashes, E.
!. And the pilgrims voice in his heartfelt
] fprayer!a 9as tstas' 7A s'as
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

How STALL LIDO THATp'-A gentleman
having frequently reproved his servant. M
Irssh girl. for Boiling eggs too hard, fearested
Der, IN future, to boil rhenro only three mirs4sfes
BY the clock. go 80
Sure Sir" replied the girisi. how sham
do thats forr honor knows the cI6eE IL b.
ways a es,arteir Of an hosf too fast. ai
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

.aseS WESTERN BUTTER 4s saa !
New kegs, prime artic h, just receoiad
oct "a 81 s8dj gtiuP IkE,& BABiN.E
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

Honesty and industry generally secures
the friendship Of good men.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

-'9.rI val EWFL0UR. sHs
30 barrels. a superior article Of St. Louis
brand, just receiyed, by rsaA.l H..
oct q 81 PIKE. d BABlNN-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

A CLEVER RErLf:-@A servant girl in the
town of A., whose beauty formed a matter
Of general admiration and discussions IN pas
sing a group.o of officers in the street, beard
one of Them exclaim to his fellows
sBy heaven, she's painted"
ayes sir, and by heaven only" she very
quietly replied, turning round.
The officer acknowledge the force CT the re-
bake, and apologised.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

There is q stave cutting and barrel ma
king machine m operation in Vermont,
which is capable Of cuttingfronf the rough
timber slaves and heading sufficient for
500 barr els ina day; and can fit and pre-
pare fer setting up and finishing about 200
barrels attne same time, There Is also IN
operation IN that state a sh4ngie cutting
machine that turns out about forty thou.
ga nd per day Of The handsomess made shin.
giles we ever saw. The wood blocks OF
the usual length and six inches square,
are of clear white pine; these blocks are put
into a little steamiug machine and soften.
ed. after which they are submitted to a
Knife Of razor like keenness, that works
horizontally, every shave of which makes
a Single more straight and perfect than
any ever n,ade by hand.-W Weekly IfoPac.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

YEA leave him alone! To sleep forever! 3
Till. the trump, that wakens the countless
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

Mrs. e. j. Hall, will open a school tbs fst.
November ON church Street flna The house
formerly occupied by Capt.P, NJ. Kent terms
alade known on application. Sf1 y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-09

B 1.-The verdant bank of that rushing river, .
Where first they pillow'd his mighty head.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21
NOTICE.

TvHE Clinton and Por. Hudson Raj
Road under the direction Of TO-
Commissioners OF Liquidation, will be II
good repair by the Let day OF SePtcm
Der.
After that day the passenger ant
freight cars will leave Clinton daily a
Q o'clock, A. NJ, and Port Hudson at
O'Clock, r. ". .
The freight cars will leave jackson,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ana
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. STURGES, Agent for
CONS. Of the C. 9P. H. R. X. Co.
Clinton, La, August, 18th l843.
Cotton pr. bale from Clinton to r. Ii. 20
/" Jackson :" so
Passage, Clinton +" ] SO
Jackson " ] 90
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21
F. III. DUNN,
(Ar WooDvILLE, MISSY

TTAS on hand supply of Bagginf
IL and Rope, Provisions, Groceries
LoiCclrs, Lindsey's, Blankets, Shoes, and
general stock of Domestic Dry Goods,
&c. All Of which are offered at reduced
prices for cash or good drafts at thirty or
sixty days sight.
Liberal advances will also be made on
Cotton consigned to J. Bonner, New Or
leans, or to any other House that the
planter might prefer.
WoOduille, September 10, 1843. SONS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

General Agent \ Commlss,on Merl..,
WoopyiLLE. MIssIasiPPl.
KMTlLL give particular ai,sn,m A
the bale Of ell descrlp,lo "a
merchandise, or to buslnrss OF any Ma
entrusted TO his care, such az oolsrlno
or liquifaiing claims, receiving and -
warding Goods, Cotton, DO, aell.as =, i
purchasing articles Of any and s,...
description. From long and In,n,.
knowledge Of general business, he Ooss
IDENTITY solici,s consignments with ord.,
a share Of business, and pledges HI. I,r
cxcrtions TO afford satisfaction.
J. SAUNDERs
REFERENCES.
WIN. P. Dixon, Nsio Yort,
Il IF. 7. Prescott.
0rayson, Henry d. Co.
John n. Mccall, Nee orl.m
John P. Harris,
Tho. w. Dyer, BsvOu Sara. 4l
lS:; ~ a street r. jones' s:q" Matches
Judge Jos. Johnson,
B. y. Herbert, Esq .,..@
en-, n; q F1s,...' Nes.t4rs. ( o@
Thomas Hutchinson, Esq., Lo.isvil. n.
Woodville, December II. ib4o. 4S
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21
April 90, 1913.


HyHE UNDERSIGNED having been
appointed Commissioners TO Audit
Claims against the Estate Of JAMES JEN,
KiNs, Deceased, by the Probate Court Of
Ami,e County, Mississippi, at the June
Term, l843, 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.
8. r. DAVIS,
e. s. RUSSELL,
Commissioners.
June j. 1853. l8m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21
NOTICE.

lNO1 LIVE
TyHE subscriber has on hand and will
keep through the season,
Begging, Rope, and Twino
and 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 is43. 27w6
Thomas Barrett formerly OF the House
OF John Hagan ~ Co., offers his services
10 the citizens of Amite county as Com.
mission Merchant and Cotton Factor.
Refers to Col. P. Hickey Of Baton
Rouge.
Judge WEEMS,
]. c. MORRIS,
Bayou Sara.
Septemaer, End ls4S. 27w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

~ NOTICE.
HynE UNDERSIGNED having been
appointed Commissioners 70 Audit
Claims against the Estate Of ALFRED
GARNER, Deceased, by the Probate Cour,
Of Amits County, Mississippi, at the A
pril Term, l843, will meet at the Cour1
House in the Town Of Liberty, on the
Second Saturday, in each month, for the
ensuing six months, for that purpose.
r. w. POUND,
s. R. DAVIS,
Commissioners.
April 90, is4s. 9m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21
IL. SM1TW g co.
Cotton Factors,
No. 50, CAmP STREET,

No. 80, CAMP STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
RATEFUL for the patronage here.
NJ tofore extended 10 them, again
tender their services. All Cotton will
DO sold upon It's own merits, for specie
funds, and the proceeds promptly remit.
ted or held subject TO the orders Of own.
ers--as instructed. ReferencetO
Door. o. w. CAuLfRlLp,
Messrs. w. JONES,
s. AVERY,
N. CHALFANT, and
ROWLAND THOMPSON.
Sept. 10, 1919. 34.Sm
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21
NOTICE.

TT ETTERS OF Administration, Nth the
VIII Gnnared, having been granted
to the Undersigned, at the September
Term, I843, Of the Probate Court Of A.
mite County, on the Estate of William
Jones, deceased--All persons indebted to
said Estate, are required TO make imne-
diate puyment--and those having claims
against the same are requested TO pre-
sent them duly authenticated within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be
forever barred recovery.
o. w. CAUI FIELD,
\ Admtnistrator, &c.
September so, l843. 3iw6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21
HAMILTON M'KNIGHT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Liberty, Mississippi.
KKTILL continue to practice Law, in
" the Circuit Courts Of Amte,
Pike, and franklin, and will extend his
circuit to the county of Marion. Bust
ness in the Probate Of Amiie, will meet
with his particular attention. He will
be found in tho Office formerly occupied
by Judge Crawford on Washington street
January s, l842.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

NOTICE.
II ETTERS OF Administration having
been granted to the undersigned, at
the September Term, l843, of the Pro-
bate Court Of Amite County, on the Is
tate of Jesse McKoy, deceased--All per.
sons indebted to said Estate, are required
to make immediate payment--and those
having claims against the same, are re-
quested TO present them duly authentica-
ted within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred recovery.
JAMES BROWN,
f administrator.
September 80, l84S. 5lwo
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21
Notice.

A T the October Term. 1843, will
N present my account as guardian Of
ClarisSa E. Hunt, for final settlement
and allowance-at which time all persons
interested can attend ifthey-think prop
er. :
JAMES M HUNT
; Guardian.
9, 1898. a7w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21
NOTICE.

Al ihe Oct ober Term, l643, of the
Probate Court Of Amt County,
viii present the final account of Julic
Caldsrell, deceased, late Guardian Of IT.
pin r. CaldiCeH, deceased, for FINAL settle.
men. and allowance.
JOHN II. CALDWELL,
Administrdtcr.
seplembes 9, !e42. se
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21
WILLIAM !. A. ROBERTS,

Attorney and Counsellor at LaU'
TTAS permanently located himsel! in
- the town Of Liberty, and will at
tend to oil professional business entrusl.
ed TO his care, in the several courts Of
Amite county.
or Office on Washington street FORM
erly occupied by DR.. o. w. Caulielld.
Jan. 81 1843--50
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21
SMILEY & LOWRY,
HENRY G. STREET,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
TTAS permanently located himself al
- his plantation, seven miles below
Liberty, where he will always DO found
when not professionally engaged. ANY
business entrusted to his care in the Cii'
cult or Probate Courts Of Amile, 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.