davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
SPIRIT OF THE TINES.


"A Locofoco member (ENNErr) of the
Senate Of North Carolina, has been expelled
from his seat for taking the oath and his
seat upon a forged certificate of election
lie was duly elected, but bis certificate had
not been sent on when the Legislature me,
Ii was important to the party that he should
he in his seat the next day, as on hls vote
depended the character of the officers of the
Senate, and possibly the occupant of the
Governors chair. Emmett, therefore, or
some one for him, furnished him with for.
eed certificate, under which he took his scat,
without any explanation, though he SAYS sub.
sequently tina, he expected ii was a forgery :
the fact of which was soon established by the
arrival Of the certificate from the sheriff Of
Onslow. The vote of expulsion passed by
the casting vote of the Speakcr-all the Lo.
coioco members voting in the negative.
p. S. He has since been re.elected by
his districl--lhus establishing The fact that
with certain persons in North Carolina y
simple forgery constitutes no disqualification
for Senator.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17

AFrRAY AND Loss OF LlFE.-A young Ger
man, named Augustus Van Claim, who kept a
store in Aiken, came to this city on Wednesday
from that place, and delivered himself up TO the
Mayor, Tor the purpose Of undergoing an exam
nation in relation to the shoe ing man named
Augustus Stewart, on the night Of the 2ith inst
The particulars, as far as we can learn, were
that Stewart and a number of others, had made
an assault On the store of Van Claim on the
night oiihe 23l, and were finally dispersed by
the lnendant and posse of Aiken, and on the
following NIGHT renewed the attack, when Van
Claim, in obedience, fired a, Stewart with n
double barrclled gun with fatal effect, the wound
ed man never speaking after receiving the shot
and expired in a short time thereafter. Var
Claim offered 10 give himself up in Aiken, but
cognizance was refused by the justice, when he
concluded 10 come tn this city and surrender
himself Charleston Courier, Dec. %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17

She left here in July OF August last, for MeN'co'
via New York, where she obtained license
and was united in marriage to Gen. Ferrera' by
his representative, the General not being ao'e
to leave Mcxco-a step rendered necessary,
as the parties were both Pedestrians, ana conln
not be married in Mexico, Catholic country
Ferrera ie nov President of Mexico, having MS
head quarters at the national palace IN the Guy
and this Kenncbcc "FActory Girl" now "rete"
in The HaiS If The Nonie.umas.' Gen. fer'
rera is OF German extraction, and we are give,
to understand is an ardent admrer Of the lnst
tuiions Of this country, and would not be opp'
sed to the Union of Mexico with the Unie'
States. A society, extensive in It's ramiica'ons
already exists in Mexico, with view to Tho
accomplishment of such project.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
BOSTON ALMANAC.

This is the B on Of the season-the neat
est thing of the kind, and the best specimen
OF the art topographic, extant. In addition
to the ordinary matter Of pocket almanac,
it is complete Directory for the city, con
tanning the name and location of nearly ev-
cry business man in it, and "A large and hand
some map of Boston and its cnvirons.-
Dickinson has long been celebrated for the
neatness of his work and the un,iring in.
dustry he brings to bear upon the Improve.
ment OF each succeeding number of this pub.
LEGATION, ought to command for it universal
favor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17

FACTORY GIRLs.-The Lowell Vox Popul
chronicles the fact that rich Southern man.
on visit to that city, happened 10 find at work,
in one of the factories, beautiful girl, the per.
lection of his ideal, To whom he at length was
introduced, and finding her all he desired, by
the consen, of her friends, and amid the con.
gratulations of many, she became his blushing
bride, and has gone to preside over his home in
the sunny South. The realities and romances
Of the factories are many and interesting.
In connection with the above, the Kenne-
bee Journal very appropriately chronicles
the following Bit of the " romantic"
Miss IRENE NICHOLS, daughter of Mr. Ma.
thaniel Nichols, of Monmouth Kennebec Co,
while at work in factory in Dorchester, Mass
some four years since, was offered very liberal
wages to 60 to Mexico, and engage in factory
lust established there She, with eight others,
accepted the offer. While there, she became
acquainted with FERRERA, the present revolving
and successful General, with whom she con.
,racted marriage. She made visit to her
friends in Maine, last summer. during which
she received frequent letters from Fenera
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

We were misiniormod as TO Orange and
Bennington Counties. Both these counties
have gone agains, licensing. The counties
now stand
For licensing Windham, Windsor,
Rutland, Orleans, Lamolllc, Washington
and Essex. Z.
against licensing. Bennington, Addison
Chiltendcn, franklin, Grand.Islr, Orange
and Caledonia. Z.
Windham County has given about zoe
majority in favor of licenses. Only five
towns gave maoriies against-and those on
ly an aggregate Of 46 votes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17


We have given up our columns to-day TO
the publication of the Address of the Hon.
GEORGE L. MARsH, before the New-En-
gland Society, at New York, on the 22d
December. We we're hardly aware of its
length when we handed it to the composi,or;
for, OF a truth, the un1hgging interest with
which we found oursef photographed"
through the refreshing atmosphere of its
profound. its brilliant sentences and pol,shed
periods, rendered us quite oblivious to the
idea of solid columns and folio pages. Blu,
readers cannot but sympalhisc with US. as
the source, the subject, and the occasion,
nr'ng 1t home to the heart Of eye .s \ \ ev
Englander.
1esiice to Mr.. Marsh, it is but due tt
say, however, that, since the address was il
/ type, and our first side worked of, we have
received request not to publish it from thu
newspaper report, as that contained man,
gross blunders. But the caution came TOT
late. Oar readers must make due allow
ance, and correct the matter by procurin.
the pamphlet edition, IN which shape it vii
shortly appear. 1t will bear second read
ing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17

FouRTn DlsTRrcT.-The third ballot in
the fourth district has resulted as we antici.
ted, in the election of Mr.. DiIlingham-by
what majority we do not learn. Thus has
the third party organization again resulted in
aiding and sanctioning the annexation of
Texas, and The extension and perpelualion
of slavery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17

Death Of |eferan.-Major Benjamin
Russell, the veteran Printer and Editor of
the old Columbia Centinel,' died in Boston
on Saturday morning, aged SO years. lie
was widely known and universally respected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17

We are Indebted to the polite attentions
OF McsSrs. MARSH and UpnAM for sundry
valuable documents, for which they will ar.
cept our thanks. Is EllswortI's report ont
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17

GEN. JAcKsoN.--At the late Presidential
election, according to the Missouri kepuoii-
can, Gen. Jackson presented his ticket ana
said in as emphatic tone as he was capable
of assuming, " vote for Polk, Dallas and
Tcras." The manner and the intent were
not lost upon stern old Wing who stood
bv, and who Immediately presented his tick
ct, saying as he did so, " And J., Mr.. Judge,
vote for Clay, Frcinghuyscn, and THE UN.
tnN ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17

ANOTHER SENATOR IN TRouBLE.-Ihe
Hon. Jacob C. Davis, an Illinois Senator,
was arrested by the sheriff Of Hancock coun-
ty, on an indictment charging him with the
murder of Joseph and Hiram Smith. lie
claimed the protection Of the Senate, ana
they issued an order for his discharge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17

"WEDNESDAY. Ian. g
The most ;m,,r.o,. b,si,oss which occ,,nioJ
,L, ,,,or,,o, nf ,h, >,,,, ,.J,,. sea-. ,ha' Iii
~ a.,ali,sh tho S,o,b,,n,,, Jns,,,,,c for ,h,
inc,coSe a,,d i (f,,sion of knon,ad,,e anomt,
mon. Mr. Clo,te occn, cd rho ,,,ou,j,,o 60 ,ho
senate in \ worry sbla snpech in favor nf Tho
| ,rrer.I ,l;a,,s ~ the h.u II, il onn,soJ
L,,v,.yer. r., the os,abl,.b,,cu, NJ re,,n,non,
system Of prole,so-.hlp.. such as IS pronnsed bv
the brll that j.. pr,,c. .or. Of natural his,or:
chem,stry. renlnpv. astronomy. and snrh o,bors
AZ the wants of science may rroure Uo is i,
favor of appropriatlng major norton Of the ,c'
crlinr interest (S3uO0O annually) 10 tho mr.
chase Of magnificent library for the use of
he nation. and of bavinc n system of occasional
lectures by learned and scientific men. Ar
Woodbury. favored the suggestion, in few
REMARKS q. ocr'Sl"na' 'ec'ures' lie u.s. how
to certain e,,ent-nar,icnlarlv ,s raIa,o.p,n'
agriculture-and f,r annrn,,ia,i!,, ab,,,, h.n "
the ,ccruiur interest ~ rho n,,rchaso ,f a' W
,ional library in connection w,,h Tho ,n.,;,,,a
He advocated the recommitme,, of rho Hi
with the view of remodelInp i, 10 accord w,,l'
the views thrown our. Mr. Tappan odyoca,od
permanent establishment. such as was ,rny;LoJ
for in the hill Tho hin was finally rns,,n,oa
nh TO- morrow.
+, tho yf,,,s, NJ. D.on,o.,,,,o -,
,-I',onI IT,, vs. VI, cave '"'
~ the tor,n,,inn of nov, W Io"?,ess
81 IT,, t,; "'" ~ "''n,n Ihe lnrls-
,to ~ ,''''e '" oA"S' anu Pr"niu'ng
rbis hi .iriror in w. ,,,'e n'io we mon
+ .. ''''"' :" ~ ,o'"''' an" - udseG on
as we're embraced in the arts If Cnnoress rs,
which Kentucky and Vermont were admitted
into the Union. The House resolved ITSELF into
a Committee Of the Whole, (Mr Hopkins, of
Virginia, in the chair,) and resumed The con.
sdera,on Of the joint resolution Tor the rean.
neNaion of Texas. Mr. Caleb b. Smith, of
Indiana, who had the floor, addressed the com.
miuec, up to the expiration of his hour, in oppo.
stlon to the measure. Mr. Owen, of Indiana.
| followed, and argued in favor of anneya,ion
| Mr. lIamlin, of Ohio. having obtained The floor.
the committee rose and reported prcpress
thursday jan 9.
The Senate was occupied, to-day, in discuss
sing and maturing the bill for the establishment
OF the Smithsonian Institute 1t was finally
recommitted, with the view Of amendment to
meet the views OF the several senators who had
spoken yesterday and to-day upon the subject.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
co n G r E SIS.
MONDAY, Jan. 6,

La
~, -.
ne oe"a'', quay r'',s1,'e y, "iu'" pnsnness'
mourn IVY very mnpo' .al' ~ 10 '"a'"eeI'
oe'e,a, Na'I Iii III, WIZ i.et ~ w p em
grosseu' anu ''ie Wv W. t''u CT, " lay .ee
SUI uo ,H. W Wv .a' anu ''''
'"' ,ri ~, 'al'ps nees'u' VIZ p"'u
~, iII'T 10 acc az u"y u, .o.''''.''ee
Wy H. W. y, ,"o J'.''' 'e-
'.l w. .ao u. wi ", .'c
t, I " Y, L''.'UP o.'''''''"' Gu .ne
~ - ii i Up W '"e
snro A. D,'ia ~ 'l rII'' W t.'e '''ea
ar,ual ,Ie ,,,,o,,,,,,, ~ -. ~ 'o anu
constltu,onal,,v ,nl o,at.. III ' Ur
then dressed ,L, ,,,a,,,,a. W. w, ~ IS
an hours Ienrlh No., 'oa1v IN tho s',Iioc, IS
the Iqi4.-y-. s,dau.i,l clcci,o, and H. 80
decided by H.. Mr.. Yaucov hav,r,, ,,L,o;,od ,ha
Goor the committee roso a',G ro,,l-,aJ nr",,.ss
NJ, NcKav fro,, ,Lo Cn,n,,,;,,aa - Us, ~
Uo,rs ro,o.,oI sa,,-.l .,r.,.;,,;"' I'M Nv
which ,vara rn al the fir, and raci,,d ,;,, ,n5
rocorrel ~ ,hn c,n.,,;.,,o oC, ia, W. - ~ ,Lo
; s.,t. NJ ,ho lr,.o. va
uLSp"i' '"'' y
Tie Senate, TO day, passed, among others Of
} less iinporia nee, the bill providing for the APP
ponlment ana regulating the pay OF engineers
ana ass'S'tn, engine rS ~ Tue revenue SER
wee the hiII 10 rrInqn'sf 'hP rcvers'onary
! interest "i Inc UHied N'a'es IN CERTAIN
Indian reservations IN the State ct AIaba-
ma; the oil to cons 'idate and amend the acts
in relation TO me pensions OF WIDOWS and or
h;ri locIsr,,,, The assam, If Conrross - ,ho
|
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17

this Society, to stand BY New E's'" %a.' i"U
abide her destiny. VIVA, 'D'' he calln5
niah, be, none can tell; she ma .ud ,.ha,
mon TO pass through great lac, l..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
,fL,-TlIS-.
{ 2.}Ul-l uoton.)
- ~. &, c. -
MARSH'S ADDRESS.

FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. IT, 1915.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17

or the howiings of the Storm whose wings are heavy
with frozen ss from the cavernnus reres,cs of her
rugged mountains. No allen soil in,erccpts morn.
ing dawn. The earliest cams Of the orient sun
emerging from the oceans bed, arc shed full upon our
old metropolis, and his waning rays long lingcr on
the soaring peak If our everlasting hi s. fl emblem,
OF The light of Christian freedom, whch first uml-
mated oar gray fathers and shal attest oil the
graves OF the Pilgrims, the cradles Of their children
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17

{ not say ; nut ne
of this Society,
fall, il would be
lie thought the
cra,hers Of New
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25
mi ,lnh. Tha lllIIol lAlota undeL q ma

IN rich Tho Editor latofs under lille
,ois,ske--a very lilllo enc, howeyoG
When be- speaks Of tho "hIll' aoi valleys
Of the adjoining eoanlios' pouring out
their hundreds ol tho "bono aud SHOW ol
the land 10 panaho In tho festivities Of
tho "ploasioRund Interesting Jubilee Not
more than ono half Of the unlefridod do.
nocracyol AmIls county wore present
on the "ploasing" occasion, and Tho lead.
crs present appeared worry much "inlcf.
estodn In ondoovofing TO hide thor
modification ut The utter failure Of thor
long talked OF democratic festival. We
opino that the wings were about as well
"pleascd" as any body on the ground
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25

Hon. JOHN c. DEMONSTRATING Of
this gentleman's visit, with his family, to
a son in Marengo county, Ala, the Mo,
bile Register mentions the probability OF
his coming TO that city-Mr. Calhoun ha'
wing intmated as much in his reply to an
invitation from a committee Of gentlemen
of that place last spring.
Should Mr. Calhoun visit Mobile, would
ii not be well for our citizens TO invite
him here? His distinguished eminence as
a statesman, and more particularly his
staunch and firm support of Southern in
situations, claim at the hands Of the citi-
zens of this great emporium such a trI,
butte Of respect.-PiCdyune.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25

lHoN NgEtn We have seon n lHllof
from y vofy intelligent source, dtlcl The
gblh ull ~ Vera CfuA The letter is
II fall Of fumofs unl spuruIbiions, most uI
which are not new The writer has nr
idea whatever that Mexico will fight, but
applauds The preparations on The part OF
the United States upon the frontiers, In
asmuch ne tho MeNicons are a tfoochet
our race, and have too much Indian blood
IN them to be trusted, however pcocoablo
they may socm,
tits said that tho Mexican Government
recently obtained loan Of 100000 ol
tho foreign merchants, 10 anticipation Of
uccruing duties, aud that tho money was
at once despatched to tho armies oil Gems
Parcdosund Aris,a A rumor is mention.
ed that the church was willing 10 advance
$4,000 900, it they could thereby pre-.
vent tho inroods of bcrcllcs into the coun.
try, but this looks like moonshine.
An order arrived at Vera Cruz on the
cath ult for all the women to leave the
castle of San Juan d'Uluo; and on tho Goth
news came that the State of TObasco had
returned to her allegiance to the existing
Government.
The writer does not believe that a sim
gIo letter of marque has been issued by
the Mexican Government for future use,
and he is very likely to know. The Mex
lean steam vessels of war are hauled up
under the protection of the castle, prepar'
ed for nothing but NortherS
The fears of an internal revolution
were so decided that the very day was
named for an outbreak Of what is called
Santa Annals party. But it the more
idle to give mere sPecualons, as we shall
doubtless have later and explicit news
within few days-P!cayune.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25

The PUBLIC LANDS. learn from the
Union that the whole amount Of public
lands sold in 1914 was 1854, 100 acres;
the proceeds OF which amounted 10 ST..
205,850. The largest amount Of sales
was made in Illinois, being 489, 4l0 acres
showing the rapid growth Of that young
Slate. The smallest quantity was sold in
Florida, being 14,7l4 acres; owing doubt
less, to the recent difficulties with the In
dams in that Territory. Missouri ranks
next TO Illinois in the amount of sales, be-
ing 449, 53l acres. From the 1st Of Jan
uary to the 3lst of August, I845, being
eight months, the sales in all the States
and Territories amounted to 1893 ,466
acres; the proceeds Of which amounted to
$685. $50. Here, again, the largest
amount of sales has been made in Illinois
the next in Wisconsin Territory; and the
smallest in Florida. The whole amount
Of sales for l845, if proportionato, will
about equal the sales of 1874.
The Union then gives a valuable Ia
BILE of all sales made in the following
States and Territories, 10 wit Ohio, lndi-
ana, Illinois, Missouri, Alabama, Missis
sippi, Louisiana, Michigan, Arkansas and
Florida, and the Territories Of Iowa and
Wisconsin, from January, 1914, 10 Au-
gust, 1916. We learn from il that the
lands sold in this State last year amount
ed 10 96,O48,81 acres, and up 20 August
Of this year, 66,360,l7 acres; while in
Mississippi during the same periods res
pectively, 30,t36, 81 acres and l7,OS3,87
acres were sold.
The Union suggests that the vast do
main which Texas brings into the Conied
eracy will probably lead TO modification
Of the present system of sales by the
General Government A general reduc'
ton In prices is suggested as likely t'
take place.--P tcayune.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25
From me Picayunc, oct qoh.

From ARANsAs.-Tho steamship Ala
bama, Capt. Windle, arrived at this port
Yesterday from tho Bay Of Arkansas, ha
vino sailed thence on the 10th inst She
reports that the troops stationed at Cor
nus Christi and ST. Joseph's Island were
all well. No movement has yet been made
upon the Nueces The Flying Artillery,
under Maj Ringgold, were at st. Joseph's
Island, but about 10 proceed TO Join the
main body of the forces. AT Corpus
Christi business was extremely brisk.
We have seen letters dated the 10th
inst, which state that the Indians lately
made an attack upona settlement on Mis-
sion river, and killed and drove off all the
cattle. The inhabitants were so forum
ale as to escape The attack is supposed
10 have been instigated by a desire tC
avenge the late cowardly attempt upon
the life Of Castro, who lately guided Col
Cook, the Texan Secretary Of War, tc
Corpus Christi, and Of whom our cores
pendent spoke so favorably.
A bloodless duel came off recently on
the beach Of St. Joseph's Island or rath
er hoax in the guise Of duel, there ha
wing been an understanding between the
friends of the principals that no harm
should be done. One Of the principals is
said TO have gone off under the full i'm
preston that he has killed his adversary
The U. S. store ship Lexington and the
mail schr. On ka-hy-e sailed from Aransa:
on the 9TH inst.
The schr. Piedmont, Of Waldoboro
Me, had arrived at Arkansas from New
York, with U. S. troops and stores.
The steamboat White Wing has beer
sold to the U. S. Government.
For the want of warehouses, the schrs
Corneia and T. f. Hunt have been con
verted into temporary store shops.
The steam schr. Augusta and the steam
boat Monmouth are still employed by TIT
government as lighters. The Monmouth
and the schr. VIM. Bryan were shortly
TO leave for this port for repairs.
The schrs. Josephine, Henry PIanlage
net and the Emma arrived at Arkansas OF
the 5th, 9th and 10th respectively, from
this port
The schrs. Two Friends and Rosellt
sailed for this port on the 10Th, the schr
President, of New York, on the 18th
and the schr. Fame on the 9th inst. Thu
schrs. H. l.. Kinney and Orange Branc
we're shortly to sail for Galveston.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25
Valuable Property
FOR SALE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
u WILL SELL, at public auction, OF
the FIST Saturday, it being the
Sirih dan of December, 184t,

U WILL SELL, at public auction, on
the fist Saturday, it being the
Sirth day of December, l84t,
my PLANTATION, lying about eight
miles rorth Of Liberty. Said plan tation
contains one hundred and seventy six
acres OF land--eighty acres in cultiva-
ton. The land is of excellent quality,
and is situate on the west prong Of the
Amite river. There is a comfortable
dwelling house, and sufficient number
Of necessary outbuldlngs on the place,
with plenty of excellent spring water ad,
iacent. The above land, and improve
ments, will be sold on a credit Of twelve
months. Purchasers will be required TO
give notes with sufficient and approved
securities.
Also, will be sold a:the some time and
place, my stock Of HORSES, SHEEP,
HOGS. CATTLE, FARMING UTEN-
ISILS, one ROAD WAGON, &C., &c
The above articles will be sold also on a
credit of twelve months, and the same Sc
curity required
Also, my stock of CORN and FOD-
DER, will be sold on a credit TIL the first
day Of January, 1846.
MUMFORD McGEHEE.
October 25, 1845. Saws
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Nd EMAlNlNG in the Post Office at
IN Liberty, Mi, October LIST l845.
ALFRED J J.
Bond Rev T ", Bonds Z A 2, Bur
ris Hampton, Brown Mary, Bates Burton,
Booker Richard, Brown Miss Eugenia X.
D-Day Mrs Elizabeth, Durham Mrs
Sarah, Davis Jefferson.
F--Finch Hiram G, Fleming James II,
Faust Margaret Ann.
H-Herrington Gabriel, Huff Robert,
Hamilton VIM r, Harrington Abner B,
Hewitt Thomas, Huff Reuben l., Hunter
Edward.
Lyon r F, Lumpkn Mrs Eliza
beth, Long W II, Lard Capt II, Longmire
VIM NJ
N-Neely r a.
C Cox Henry C 9, Cockerham Little
John, Causey Josephus, Cruise Micajah,
Coward Noah, Cooper Levi A, Cox Henry
L, Clark Wilson, Causy William, Court
ney Jonas, Caraway Adam, Cosse Jose
plus.
E--Eady John 2.
G-Gartner S P, Gordon VIM II, Cor
don Martha, Gordon Thomas 2, Graves
Benjamin.
J-Jones Arminda, Jenkins S t, jack
son Amelia, Joy Jesse N, Jackson David
Jackson N ].
M-Murray James S, Myer Lyon,
McGehee Mrs Priscilla, McNull Ebert
Moultrie Lewis, McKnny Turner, Nc
Kinny Turner NJ, McKinny Lucy, Mar
tin John, Miles Mansfield, McMorris Al
exander, Nc Norris Baxter, Mccoy Thos.
S-Shaw G 8, Smith Geo A, Smyle
!, james J, Simpson VIM B.
i Williams r f, Wilson Daniel,
White James E, Williams Anna plus
Woodruff Geo w, Williams Richard,
Williams n NJ.
P-Pembe David. ..
R--RobnsOn John G 2, RobnsoniM Mrs
Catharne J, Robinson Moses, Rayburn E,
Runnes Thomas, Robinson James F, Rob
inson John, Rambert Mrs Jane, Rogers
Dr. I NJ, Robinson Allen.
T-Toer Tilghman g
A McKOWEN, P. NJ.
Liberty, October 4, 1916. 3lwS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25

ALABAMA CoTToN.-The Tuscaloosa
Monitor Of the 9th inst. says: "InIorma
ton TO be relied on, from various parts oil
the State, enables US to say, that while the
cotton crop will not be full one, the
yield is much better than was expected
three months ago. More than half has
heen already housed, in very good cond
ton, owing TO the favorable weather. ~
Picdyune.