davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-11
PAINTING

! OoAANf%H IIiVIL. HOUSE. SIGN AND
Nan S AZ. Al PAINTERS. No l25 we.l
'''i and n,,,,'''' prepared with tho hesr
!, NE hes, ia. ". W execute all orders in their
" te,r,..,,,.s. 'ia Al the lowest ra,e.
" Cone ~ 0s ,'p o. SIGN PAINTING OR GIL.
!, '''sf may 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-11
LOOKING, GLARS AND FURNITURE
ESTABLISHMENT,

II EVILS ECKHArT, respectfully informs
n his friends and The public that he hrs tak"n
he shop on Main Street. nsIl door 10 Mr. Rohh'
Char Factory and opposite the Y Hotel, "h'fe
lie is prepared 10 furnish in the most elegant style
and a. the lowest rates. variety al ornamental
FURNITURE PICTURE FRAMES. LOOKING
GLASSES. &c. ALSO. PAINTING aud GLAZING
in all IT. varieties me to arder short nollce.
M, 06 "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-11
WASHINGTON Sc,
cnEsSUr srRFET. ABOVE SEVENTH,
pTIIIADFLPHIA.

CuEsSUT ETRFET. ABOVE SEVENTH
PHfLADELPHIA.
m The subscriber having completed his
AI2A additions and improvements Ia HE
:siik above House lakes this opportunity ]"
...I.gE acquninl h'' numerous patrons aud the
nnhlic generally, that The accommodations afforded
by hs new arrangements are Of a very superior
order. They POSSESS in addition 10 eninely ne"
6,rnilnre Of The rchesl modern style beds heAdlnR
&c. we'll ventilated and handsome suits OF "paf.'
men,s. particularly adapted for Indies n families.
Tn, Table,. both he Ladies Ordinary, and maj
e., (;entlenen. vii present every dehcacY IN Il
sryle OF nenluess and elegance and prompt a'en''h
an be shown 10 every want
The WASHINGTON Is situated IN he centre OIL
he l,.hionabe par oil Philadelphia aud mere Is d
private and separate entrance "a me ii''al "'
HARTWELL. Proprietor
Ry Contiguous 10 the Hotel u y w ~ ~,
SpTFNDTD BATHING ESTABLISHMENT
may -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-11
ElI- LE.E--ZL.-.

w. ttl>hELl, resnectiully announces
+ h@la.zs thai he is now receiving a
.tt5t beautiful Fanny Goods. all OF
4 tha'1aased n New York Of the most
sfafr. 20 that Emporium II FASH
~ He,sel has entire confidence IN
70 Lad.fs that they will find mani
ia4s Al biz store not TO be found At
r''s IN Wheeling. all of which will
afaagf .aw. TFCaH Al the corner
W. 37t iaio1 Streets ~
M'NAl FOR LADIES' DRESSES.
Eal Scotch ani English Lawns. Reanii.
H. iiYs and other Muslns. Bfk SATIN
S'''aae Ra zadnes. Mourning Lawns
al.' uoas''n 9e L1iHc Rich plad
y. Sa'rf.d silks Aip1cas all colors.
f., a Snk. Cotton and Wool and
|, s n2oi "a ;ari,ts. Organdie Cling
@' la9' tarstoa do. Manchester do.
~ ", Lace, slrutd Jaconet, PLAID
. r,a!a5one, DEM Jaconets; c lmbrics.
p,n ,, ,nf Am tioa7 chinizes.
hibBoNS, NETTS, &C.
\ " p a.'o9n' large stock; cap and neck
.s S"''s'i French Artificial Floweryi
M 'i', .s, 5eapesi DimiY collars. Blue,
n ,. p-... fane Issei dc do black Grape.
,it.Io'a' Ladies six erarafs. Few
! N,. 's..93aasle Shawls. PLAIN and fe'd
", NJ r. 70 ~hlt do. Reuches, cords and
n. Ia 4, y. AsLhunon collars; French
thT f p,. cans, French Lace do. Nelt
Rs'a' !, "a naslI' ana Sun shades. Linen
bss "a. enorc Hsndkerchiefs.
W., e-Ashburton, Platte and
b. s,. ~ tdsinrs; do do Inserting.
hs' is5.. 7e' md lns-rtings; Bsbbin
B0Nypf. re.nps ans Inserilnps
Pm- B,,.p GlMPS AND HATS.
10 Fin. q 10 Medium do do. CONN on
Prth ia psi5 10 new style; new STYLE
fVNnrs. ~ IN 81 straw do. Common
PlA 5 ~ tnebsh straw do French
Pps S1s s'lat's, Misses Gimp do. Brad
|FnLa ''nn)n 10, Bugle do, Gimp
|t,.,n J HOSIERY GLOVES. Ac
|i b Ran SIX has,. ST. do g' I,,,,i, ~,
1 ha3Rt.l %. Do large SIZE, do Me-
EatG8... 90. Misses KID. cotton and
tiH ,aa.55 s s'i'es d 10 and six do Bro
4 "tss, o Hose white aad brown
kNe.,,,.i. , ,,''' bt K cashmere do. Long
aa, .,c1 i"iS' short do d. do; Chit
H Has g.. h..ses cotton Hose, (alI
||9lp,a,Pl loves Misses Mitis.
y ~, 9,s3'' neni Of Domestic Goods
Ep Y" '''i'as arrivals make my stock
@ z, a mel, W. ' will find my sToCK o
'''G tlii5a 'alllnelts, Vesungs, lrlsl
~ %. -hrunes romple,c
"a, tfHF.4HH
'.9'.'s e. faneg SIR crarats. Cling
,,+'' ssa ,l c2. silk rockd HDKFS
y, ~. NAM a e.a'd Tor coats. O. Tweed 70
~ '''eFiash.onable Goods for III,
LEAF Hs,, and Leshorn. Sea Ora.
may %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-11
:. ~Spne :, W. "hluE BLACK CLoTus

'ra, '''''i IN. s, F@.%' =, IN Blue BIack'
'INSLNEY a RHODES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-11

pv virtue Of = f-erep rron 81 nrcd n tho 81 -.
named causr hv tho sa'd conf or IT, l.'h day
Of Novrml erl9t7 M comm e'oner under 80
SAID derree sh all proceed MondaV ihe -
dav Of tnV lei4 10 coll n public 49, 81 20 'he
tiohcet hiddcr At the f-bnf door of L. renrt
house RI Ohio countv, tho fnllNw'n' lots nnd
narrs of lots situated n the city Of Wheeling thu
Q cay.
Lot No ono n n thofo'd1 s7uore o. - ci'p
Par's oflo's Nos ? & 81 f~p nni taree ~ The
2le'squarc.
fo,e Ms fertv c'ebt AZ & al and fprrg nine m
South WI, clino
Los Nos s., and u e. y eevon IN lamp 'cns A.
Los Nos fhv three and - & So hfg SIX IN
Grab an = addifl IN.
Lot Ne 10 volve and part Of 10. No ilolten IN
or such par or nnrts thereof rs ehail he fonhd
sufficient 10 satisfy complanant's demands with
interests and costs
The above na,neJ rronertV suficencg
will he sold on n credit If four. c'eht evolve ant
twenty four months in equal rs'nlmcnt9 the
purchaser mr. purchasers glv'np bond with AZ,
proved secnrltv. BEARING interest 'rom tho daV ot
sale and the title will he retained no t'rther
secur y unnl ''e ms ailments nre fully roid.
w MITCHELL. Commissioner.
~ FIR comn'ta. ma %
DLAcK AND RIVE RLACK OI I'VE BROWN
~ AND INVISIBLE GREEN CLOTHS
Eheares ever offered in this Market At
an ALEX. ROGERS No 40 Wa'ors
LFAtHtD d BROWN MI 81 ~, Brown
~ DnllInps Canton Fanrpa f,t sale chean nj
ms ALEX ROGERS No 40, Wnersi.
II ANDs FOR sALT-A. attorney in faof.
! for the hours Of S Snrirr, wi sell fhe '-Ilow-
ing lind hoanpinp 10 his estate. nnmov, his
Triodelnha farm. and his lands Turkey run and
Biz Whoolino Crock in Marshall county
The Tradelnhi. farm il animated between Middle
md Ithe Wheeling Creeks ado ming lands of
Thomas Hendersan and others Mr. Henderson -
requested to show This tract In persona wl,hinp IN
evamino H. The Turkey nm lands eeasls' Of \
small trne hon-Ei af Isaac Davis aud lnrpe iraci
hapchl Of z Woods. 'exceninc 20 much hefof.
~ Mr. spripg NAV in his life time have sold
Those Turkey ran lands will he divided into small
rrrr's n. may suit purchasers. or will be sold IN
body.
Pcr,ons wishing IN purchase, will find The terms
NJ .ale ensv and accommodating
cob % ZJACOn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-11
SUMPTION.

~, orNcANs FXPGcANrroR REM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-11
Ribbons, NFTTS I,c
B0NNprx nps ans lnsertlnns
h. r. GlMPS AND HATS.

10 Fin. = ~ Medium do do. CONN on
rch "a ~ 10 new style; new STYLE
" bonrs. NJ 5og z 81 straw do. Common
Ihh. 5 D ~ English straw do French
n ST. .9''sr's. Masses Gimp do. Brad
9n len "nmon 10, Bngle DO, Gimp
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06
WIG MEETING.
LIBERTY, July 9th, l84I

hlbbh i, Juty otllJ lotf'
On motion of O.8W. Caulfeld, #. NJ
Rogers was chosen Chairman, and f.
Hitchcock, Secretary.
The object of the meeting was then
explained by the chair to organize and
form Clay Club.
James NJ. Smiley then offered the fol,
lowing resolution:
Resolred, That committee of five be
appointed by the Chair 10 draft consti.
tuition for the Clay Club, and to report
the same at an adjourned meeting
Whereupon the chair appointed Messrs.
Smiley, BrambIett, Moore, Lowry and
Hitchcock. Mr.. Smiley was then loudly
called for, and in bis usual happy man
ner addressed the assembly for some fiC-
teen minutes, when he retired amid loud
cheers, After which, Mr.. Wall addres,
sed the meeting, and his remarks pen,
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

4 ,rf CaayAsa.--Wo afo delighted ~
.,o tbat tl,a Presidential campaign bis
4. ,,ly ssensi In North Mississippi Col
b., # gafke, one of ogf Electors, late
H. addressed the people OF Lovulna
Cspo,y. at which She best lcollnR prevail
IA fbs Columbus llhig Describes onf
|,,5spesIs A. nauodog In the north Col.
|pnis ls shortly 10 lak5 q trip through
,bo middle portion Of the state bo can.
moi atl to mako favorable improsslon
Col stafko is, fine speaker, on obIo and
.lncopous debaier, and can handle any
subiosl with much aplnos7 and lofco' We
hopo to listen 10 BIN here before Tho can.
yoss is oyor
Whore is our eloquent aud able blcclor
ufyny GaAy9 lle possesses all the rcqoi
silos To wiold powerful influence over
,ho people. llo is an eloquont orgumcs
ta,iyo and logical roasoner AMI never
lays down a position he is unable 10
maintain. We trust TO hear from him
soon, for the Wing party cannot aIlord
10 lose his powerful aid at this crisis
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

HoNoRABLY ACQUITTED.-Mr. Daniel
W. Adams, the young gentleman indicted
for the killing of DR.. James Hagan, Of
the Vicksburg Sentinel, about one year
since, was honorably acquitted, on Fri.
day, the 28th ult., in the Kinds county
Circuit Court. We cordially congratu
late Mr.. Adams upon this final and trium-
phant vindlcaton of his character from
all future asPersion. A worthier younp
gentleman does not exist in the stale, or
one of more high-toned sense of honor
and OF right, and now, that an intelligen,
and sworn jury of his country have de-.
cIared him to be innocent, we hone to
hear no more OF that implacable persecu-
ton, which, with bloodhound lerocitv
has dogged his steps for the last twelve
months. The jury were out only seven
minutes, and upon the rendition of the
verdict of "uot guilty." the pent,up feel.
lngs Of the immense crowd that thronred
the court room could not be longer re
strained, and they burst forth in long and
tumultuous shouts of applause
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

We think the democratic party should
be ashamed of the petty larceny they
have committed in stealing John Tyler's
annexation scrub pony from under him
- we'll as mortified to be compelled tC
mount their own candidate upon such a
hard ridden and soro-backed animal. The
annexation hobby belonged exclusively tc
Captain Tyler, and if any benefit is to be
derived from It's orignatlon, he alone
should reap it. If they consider the
question of annexation paramount to all
olhers--if they are willing to abandon all
\ tho old issues, why, in the name Of com
mon justice, don't they unite upon Capt.
Tyler. He is the originator Of the whole
scheme, and to the whole credit, Il credit
there be. Without him the miserable
abortion of thing would never have
been brought to life, and the Presidential
contest have been conducted solely in
regard to the great leading questions so
long at issue between the two great par
ties that divide the American people
There is time yet for them to do justice
sunto the Captain. To render justice
where it is due ennoblcs the human char
ac:er, and if the democratic party intend
sihat the annexation question shall, like
Aaron roo, swatluw "r ell nther causes
of difference, why the devil don't they file
over to the support Of Mr.. Tyler -? They
90, calmly cannot expect to prosper upon
stolen capital-upon burgariously obtain
ed political thunder! And besides they
are under many and immense obligations
of gratitude to the Captain; he came to
their rescue when they were hopeless and
powerleSs; he raised them from the abyss
Of political despair into which an up
reused nation had hurled them by be-
traying his friends, and like the serpent,
singing the bosoms that warmed him,
and defeating their most cherished hopes
Therefore they are under the highest
possible obligations TO him, and should at
least testify their gratitude by some act
of klndness--not by piliering from him
:he foundered steed which he had resus-
citated fer his own use and benefit.
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

INDEPENDENT PAUpERs--A Strike.-Thc
present able and indefatigabIe Mayor oI
New York, James Harper, Esq, recent
Iy recommended that such OF the paupers
IN the aImshouSe as were able should be
compelled TO work. His suggestion were
carried out, when more than two hundred
OF the strongest and most able-bodied Of
the inmates Indignantly left the premises!
- -PicauNne.
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

hlms 20 th1 eonseIaaros VI lh0 'lu.s.laf'
lamf5N Y Smiley w1s ibau requested '1
deliver 30 ad1fossai lbaUHgi meeting
Hs58'fai, That ibd proceedings UI th0f
mHH'0uF be- saGad w ihH Pf6...frt ani
a1unlnria1ai ~ tho Hrewlfyr t1l ptb
IIshoi ln iha Liberty Advocate
The meeting theu adjourned u1IOI lhr
Igunh Monday of iYs month
r, " HOGliltA, Chairman,
fWyR llT.Hlu#F, Secretary
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

LOUISIANA ELECTIoNs.--The returns are
of the most cheering character. In the
Second Congressional District, BANNoN G..
THlBoDAUx, is elected to Congress over
Alcee Labranche, by about six hundred
votes majority! In the Fourth District
scarcely any doubt is entertained of the
success of Judge Bordelon, whig, over his
democratic competitor, by decided ma
jorty. This will be a gain to the wings
of two members Of Congress. In the
other two districts The Wings, strangely
enough, allowed the election to 90 by be-
fault. The N, 0. Tropic, is of the opinion
that the Wings will have a decided ma
jority in both branches of the Legisla-
ture. This noble victory, has fully re-
deemed Louisiana from locoloco thra-
dom. This glorious triumph is an omen
oC success to the Wing cause, throughout
the Union. The same paper is of the
opinion that the Wings and Conservatives
will have a majority in the State Con,
venton.
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

ADAMS COUNTY CLAY CLUB.-Wo take
the following resolutions, adopted by the
Clay Club Of Adams County, from the
Natchez Courier. Prompt and efficient
action on the subjects they embrace, is
exceedingly desirable, Efficient action
always follows. perfect organization, and
we know OF no way more likely to pro.
duce such result than the one proposed
RESOLVED, That t is incumbent upon
the Wing party to devote all their ener-
gies in the approaching contest, TO secure
the election of the men Of the peoples
choice, and that they cease not TO labor
until assured that the cause they advocate
will be triumphantly successful.
RESOLVED, That we approve or the re.
commentator Of the Central Clay Club
to hold great Mass Convention at Jack
son, on the first Monday in October next,
and that the President have power to ap-
point delegates to the same at whatever
time they may deem pr oper.
RESOLVED, That in order t1 secure eve
~ h"""r"hl" "d""'''"t1~, ...~ -oee ~ unonJ
the holding Of Convention of delegates
from the several Clay Clubs in the State,
at some early and convenient day, at Jack
son, preparatory TO the contemplated
State Mass Meeting in October, to pre- pare
for eaectual work during the campaign.
RESOLVED, That this contemplated pre-
paratory meeting should be held on the
frs: Monday in August, or any day which
may be more convenient TO the more dis
tant Clubs in the State.
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

TREATY WITH FRANCE.-The Madison
ian OF the 2Ist ult, contains a treaty
which has been concluded between the
United States aud France, and duly ratif-
Jed by both governments, The conven-
ton is for the mutual surrender of Grim
lnals other than political, escaping from
one country 10 another.
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

ACTUAL KNowLEDGE.--In the Jamiaca
House Of Assembly, motion being made
for leave 10 bring in bill to prevent
frauds by wharfngers, one of the mem
bers arose and said, d" Mr.. Speaker, Sc
cond the notion the wharfngers are a
set Of rogues / was one myself for ten
HearSo >
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

COVERING THE WHOLE GROUND -" Gen
tIemen," said an eminent counsel, there
are three points upon which we rely for
the defence. In the first place, the kettle
was cracked when we borrowed it; in the
second place, 1t was whole when we re-
returned it; aud in the third place, we
never had it,"
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

EARLY CoTToN.-Capt. Francis Wren,
oil this county, placed in our hands a few
Gays since, a full grown boil of cotton!
IL was lulIy matured and ready for pick
lng' and is a beautiful specimen of our
great southern staple. Beat this who can
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06
TRUSTEES SALE
DY VIRTUE of certain Deed {
ID Trust, executed 10 me by WilIal

DY VIRTUE of certain Deed Of
ID Trust, executed 10 me by William
Montgomery, and of record in Convey
ance Book, Number Six, pages 1873,
1874, 1856, executed on the fourteenth day
OF October, eighteen hundred and forty
two, and recorded ON the same day in
the Probate Clerks Office in Liberty,
Amite County, Mississippi, to secure the
payment of certain debts therein men
toned, | will expose at public sale, to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the door
of the Court House, in the town of
Liberty, Amite County, Mississippi,
On the Eighth day Of January, 1914,
The following described property, to-wit:
One negro man Jesse, and one negro
woman Lydia, and girl Becca, one
girl Caroline, one woman Creesey, and
one boy EIick and one woman Malin-
da, one boy Nelson, and one woman
AIsey, one boy Sam, one boy Henry,
and one boy Charles, and one woman
Jane. and one man Jack, and one boy
John, and one girl Amanda.
will convey to the purchaser, or
purchasers, such title as was vested in
the aforesaid William Montgomery, at
the time OF his making the said Deed OF
Trust.
NJ. WHITTTNGTON, Trustee.
Liberty, Amite Co., Miss,
l.. o ms
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

The gold AMI silver plate of Windsor
Castle, one Of Queen Vctoria's palaces,
is valued at $10,0OO,OOO. 1t must make
a toerable show on the sideboard.- Pic.
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

An interesting account Of the Mormon
troubles and of the tragcal end of Joe
Smith and his brother Hiram Smith, will
be found in another column.
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06
TO T1tE PLNNTER8 on AVITE

TO TIIE PbNNTEB5 OF ANlTE
TUNllf subscribers respectfully lako
4 this method Of informing you lboy
keep on hand o largo quantity Of BAG
GlNG and ROPE, which they will die.
pofo Of at New Orleans prces, save tho
rfprmc Of getting ito this glaco. Plant
ers wishing to bo supplied at the River,
can have their wishes gratlded
r. W. HITCHCOCK q CO.
Liberty, Jolly 10. i9G
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06
STATE or NIsSlSslppl,j


ANTE COUNTY, s, s.
10 CHARLES r. WEBB, and JAMES WEBB,
and LANY WEBB, infant chiidren Of
JAMES IT, WEBB, dcceased, EDWARD
WEBB, amt JULrA ANN WEBB, infant
chiiirmof STEPHEN A, WEED, deceased,
WILLIAM RANEY, and CANDACE A. b.
RANEY his wl(e, AMOS PARKER, and An
GELNA his Wife, GABRIEL B. Scorr, aaR
AMANDA NJ. Scorr his rife WILLIAM J.
ScoTT and ADALINE X. SCoTr his mte,
anil KINcHEN II. WEBB-GREETNG:
ATOU are hereby cited to be and per
H sonaIy appear before the Probate
Court of Amite county, on the Fourth
Monday in august neat, TO show cause, il
any YOU can, why the following Real
Estate. belonging to the Estate of Kin
ciea Webb, deceased, should not be or
dered TO be sold, to-wit:-The north east
quarter Of section number 90, in town
ship number 8, Of range number 4, east;
containing one hundred and (orty.nine
acres and nnety.six hundredths of an
acre, situate lying and being in the coun
ty of Amie. It's further ordered by the
Court that this Citation be published in
the Liberty Advocte and Woodville Re-
publican, for the time prescribed by law.
,>.Ia!III> WITNESS the Honorable
SMN& JOHN WALKER, Judge of Pro-
5sNNS bate OF said county, the Fourth
S Monday of June A. d., One
thousand Eigh; Hundred and Forty-four.
Issued 25lh June 1874.
S. r. DAVIS, CI'k.
June 90. 1874. l7w6
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

FIX. Governor Van Ness, Of Vermont,
has been appointed Collector of the por.
of New York, in place of Edward Cur
tis, removed.
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06
NJ. WHITTINGTON, Trustee.
Liberty, Amte Co., Miss,
July Sd. 1914, l8-m6
LETTERS.

H EMAINING in the Posi- Office at
10 Liberty, on the first of July, 1884.
Adams Harriet, Mrs. B-Butler VIM,
Berryhll Alexander, Butler A II, Bolan Sarah
Miss C--Caston Rosia d, Cook Lucy Ann :,
Cotton Jos r. Col, Cassel Sarah Miss. D--Day
Elixa Miss, Dies Wilson, Deal Alex. E.
Edwards Elizabeth. --Flukor Robt, Foreman
Edward, Fcller David, -Gordon Geo w,
Grow a. G.. G--Harry Mrs Matilda c, Hale
VIM. b. Hart Daniel. J--Jenkins Silas 7,
Jones Mcajah, johnson Washington, Jackson
Andrew 2; Jackson David. L--Longmro
Robt, Mckinney Lucy NlrS Mckinney Turner,
Martin Alexander, McMalan E A, McDan-
aid Hugh, Marsh James, Nixon A G. Rum
die b, Rundo James, Rutledge John. S
Srahom Hngh G. S--Peston S. +. S--I'rask
G &, Trentham Matilda Mrs. W--White AL
fred, White Eliza Mrs, White James, Williams
J w w, Wilchers thomas, Wilkcron t.
A. McKOWEN, 7. NJ
July 6,1644, lSwJ
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06
New Adyortlsemonts.


NOrlCE.
A Y lla H0U AugIst tern, inli, NJ
~ ihH Prlpio Court oi Amita cgunl
~ MiasIafpW, Iha uniofsianud, admin
slfhlofa with NE Will ANNOYED, ~ pat
rick llughaaD deceased, will present lbalf
administration account lpf hnnl saillo
manl onl allowance, when, and who're all
those thlnk.ng lhamlayal Interested, can
1llouj v Jboy Dhluk 0r
w. II, HUGHES,
H. W. DAVIS,
Libofly, Mlss,Julyi3, tBii. iDwJ
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

linoni lslt1b l'bo Hupfoma foufl oI
Ibis 8tia has sentenced Thomas W
pDrf la Imprisonment lof Illa In tho alar
pehIioufify, l1f treason. Dou miIo e
bdof anl mlhaf Impudoul tilfo8a after
sentence ib0 Substance of which was that
bo wolIi sooner b. In hapfo,onl lamont.
abIg position than in lba shoes II the
ChIof lts'Iso. The phliobIng puagf u
yoslod ssloly In The legislature, and 10 ls
thought pardon will bo granted Dou
IL hq applies for 10 IN the proper man.
nor, and furnishes sufficient evidence of
his intention hereafter to conduct himself
as a pcacrabIo and orderly culilon
ColHcron OF NGw OaLghs5,= The
senate have confirmed the nomination Of
Thomas Barrett, ESQ, TO tho Collector.
ship ol tho port Of New Orleans
Mr.. Benton, in a card recently pub
Iished ii tho Washington GIobs, dcnoln.
tho Texas movement, aud those concern.
cd in it, in The following omphoA) Ian.
guago "a scbomo on tho part Sr some
Of its movers TO Dissolve the Union--on
the part Of some others, as an intrigue for
tho Presidoncy-and on the part Of others,
as land speculation and a job in scrip"
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

b l. A n X 5
Of eUery description executed al hiS
Office, ,cik acatnesS and despatch,
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

The nomination Of Hon. John Branch
to be Governor Of Florida Territory has
been confirmed by the Senate
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-05-04

OR
uR WALKER, OF MISSISSIPPI,
RELATIVE TO THE
.ganeraEiOn OF Texas
IN REPLY TO THE
THE PEOPLE OFC.aRROLL CoUE-
~ .(Ky.) TO HJMU.NICATE
HIS YTEWS on THAT SUBJ
JECT.
WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. 8, 1s44.