davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-09


80 miles and back, once week.
Leave marlborough every Monday at 5 m,
arrive at Lumber City next day by 8 pm.
Leave Lumber City every Saturday at a m, ar
rive at marlborough next day by 8 pm.
1881. From Troupville, by Psco!a, Fla, and
Cherry Lake, to Madison G. H., 81 miles and back,
once week.
Leave Troupville every Thursday at a m, arrive
at Madison G, Fl. same dsy by 6 IN. ..
Leave Madison C. III. every Wednesday at a m,
arrive at Troupville same day by 6 p m.
$3.50. From Troupyille, by Sharp's Store, Okla
pilco, Thomasville, and Cairo, to cambridge, 80
miles and back, once a week to Thomasville, and
twice week the residue of the route
Leave Troupville every Thursday at a m, arrive
at Thomasvle same day by pm.
Leave Townsville every Wednesday at a m,
arrive at Troupville same day by 7 D m. ~
Leave Thomasvillc every Monday and Friday at
7 M arrive at Bainhridge same days by IN.
Leave Bainbridge every Tuesday and Saturday
at m, arrive at Thomasvie same days by 7
pm.
$685. From Troupville by Parsh's and Hender-
sons, to Irwinville, rs miles and back, once
week.
Leave Troupville every Sunday at 5 a m, arrive
at Irwinville next day by s m.
Leave Irwinville every Tuesday at a m, arrive
at Troupville next day by 6 I'm.
1924. From Macon, by Busbayyille, Perry, Mi
nerva, Horsehead, Travellers Rest, Amercus,
bridge, ITO miles and back, three times a week
Leave Macon every Monday, wednes day, and
Friday at a m, arrive at Bainbridge next days by
- night.
Leave cambridge every Monday Wednesday,
and Friday at ! a m, arrive at Macon next days by
~ pm.
Proposals for semi-weekly service on this route
will be considered
1896. From Macon, by Batemen's Store, Fort
Valley, and Marshallvile, to Lanier G. H., 46 miles
and back, twice a week
Leave Macon every Tuesday and Friday at
N. arrlre Al, Isnier G., III. next DAYS by 70 m,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
From the Saturday Courier.
AWAKE r, MY SOUL.

Awake, my soul, nor longer pine
In foolish, weak regret;
Go forth, and in a path d WINE
Thy little rriefs forget.
Take down Thy sword, whose blade too ION
Hath felt corroding breath,
And battle do with hoary Wrong,
The stern ally of Death.
Awake my SOUL
tb, Truth lies PROSTATE ut the gate
Where FaIsehoad reienssin might;
Corrupt are Pulpit, llar and State,
They will not plead Der right,
Do thou, with weapons pure, tho walls
OF hloated Wrong a~ssail,
Until her naughty ramparls falls,
AS fell The Idol DsaL.
DO strong, my SOUL
Give robbery its h1tej name,
Let liars with liars herd;
For thpp, eat not thy bread III shame,
Andbe thy oath, Thy w0fBi
Let othere crawl their crooked course,
Or hupt like wolves BY night;
Walk thou erect, and shame, .pefforce,
Their darkness V ithsthy light.
D pure, my soull
The wocs If poverty aliaY,
That scourFe with misery rife;
And bid wealth mend it, ppendthrrft why;
/. For What it wastes il life.
That State alone ID t.ulY free,
Whrrs III men may compare;
Then favor thou that liberty,
That gives to each bis share.
Be just, my soul!
For them that steal Lei there he locks,
For oilers wrath and Ecorn;
But muzzls not the mighty OK,
That treadath out the corn
No better and no snrer right
To earih's increase is found,
Than his whose arm with hrawny might
Hath wrung it from the ground.
Yes, just, my soul!
Then, aoul. 90 forth, and pine m more,--
With gloomy thoughts have done;
Jesus his croRs in SILENCE bore,
Thy vince to His ara none.
A champion be to all that bleed
Beneath expressions rod;
inay'st thou, in thine hour of need,
Sweet mercy fine with God.
Go forth, my soul!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
N

Tuxrs a. FLoRArcE have formed a en-
partnership in their line Of business. ]
T7mix keeps the cofTee-house adjoining col
Malta and = Foranoe the one adjoining j
Sans Thsy win always have on hand an
assortment o~fiiquors ola superiorqaaiify
which they win sch At wholesale and retail
cheap for cash.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
SAW MILL.

The proprietor informs bis friends and The
public in general, that he has finished his re-
pairs to the mill, and that he is prepared 10
execute all orders which may be confided
to his cafe with despatch. Lumber Of all dss.
cription and boards constantly on hand. 70,
sale cheap, for cash only.
may 10 FREDERIC ARBOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
GROCERIES,.

Sperm candles per box and halfbox Chris
talline candles, put up for family use in 30
pound boxes, brown, loaf and crushed sugar.
teas Of all qualities, Western butter, claret
wine per boy, gallon 81 bottles, cordial, olive
oil, castor do, sperm and bleached lamp ell,
and a~variety OF other articles for sale by
Tomlinson &, BGbin.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
BRICKS For SALE.

Nelson Potts respectfully informs the citi-
zans Of Baton Rouge and vicinity, that he
has nov, and viii constantly keep on and,
an assortment of good bricks, at his yard in
Spanish town, which he will sell at reasOna-
BILE prices.
June I3, 1916,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
VA GAETTER-

Licenci6 par 10 Jury Medical de Ia Nou-
velle Orleans, a l'honneur d'offtif respect.
usonent aes services aux habitans de Baton
Rouge 81 aes euyirons.
san Cabinet est chez ie Doctout Ranctr,
maison dn Juge ressier.
July I 1919
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
NnrcE.

All persons are toi warned from trading FIR
or having anything ID do with a Due Bill
drswn BY Beal or Beal 4 S1n, and in favor
II n. G. Fuqua, for the sum Of seventy FIVE
dollars, AZ the terms stated in said due bill
have mover beon complied with, and conse.
quenlly will not be paid,
iune6l DEAL # SON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
HATS. cars. ROOFS a SHOES.

Cashmere Silk and wool hats, fur caps
Mud aud Kip Boots, Mems Calfs Seal and Kip
brogans. Ladies Calf Brogans, Misses bro
gans, Boys Calfand Kip Brugans, Youth and
ChildTens' Brogan,, Ladies fine Kip Shoes,
! cases superior husset Brogans, Boys do,
Tor sale by.
Tomlinson &. Babin:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
FANCY DRY GOODS SELLING
OFF

As We are desirous Of reducing our stock
as much ~ possible, 70 make room for our
spring goods, we will sell the balance Of dresa
goods st very low prices, together with l 1.-THE
Fast OF our winter goods.
PhiliPs f Lanouc.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
Sc.

j will undertake to lay brick and furnish
all the materials at S12 per thousand. and al
so kettle-seiting on four different plans, viz;
Cascade, Pillow, Cradle and Reverbere. |
can at all times be found at the Globe Hotel,
near the ferry landing. Orders sent through
the post.ofFos will be attended 10
April Is 1915 F. TRANCHARD,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
20 ~ pAYERs-

III LA IAlftN9.
All those persons who are indebted TO the
corporation for taxes, are requested to come
forward Immediately otherwise their ecounts
will DO placed ia the hands Of the town ma
g~istrate to he collected according to law.
SAM. S~KOLFIEID, Treas. g. Col.
may % 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
NOTICE

All nersons desirous Of securing choice Of
protestant EpiscoDal1 are requested to call
at the store Of ALFRED GATES. where a
plan OF the psws and number ia left for that
purpose.
VIM. MARKHAM, Sen. Warden,
ALFRED GATES, Jr, Warden.
RatonRonge, Nay 7th Ls46,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
.TDEFN u. pILLEN.
I & DRESS GOODS.

RICH DRESS GOODS.
NV opening, a splendid assortment OF
rich lre>S 20 td.; consisting of Paris priat.
Ell cashmere d'Eeosse. repp d" laine,
monSiins de Iaine
The ladies will please call and examine
some entire nsew styles they cannot find
elsewhere aud elling cheap BY
dec O PhatipS e. Ednoar,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
DRUGs.gaEDIoINEs, PAINTS. OILS. GLASS Sc
AVpREW pnADFORD.

SAOnLER AND HARNESS MAKER
Respectfully informs tho public that he has
opened a store M Chnrch.street tvs doors a.
buvn Pike j. Hart, where he IL ready TO exc.
cute all work in his line with neatness and
despatch.
april Is 1910
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07

Smoked Tongues. For sale by
WILLIAM MARKHAM, Church st,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-11-07
LATE ARRIVALS.
& LANOUE,

RECEIVED per late srdvatAA large aud complete assortment Of fall and winter
the latest aud most fashionable styles, to which they call the attention ofthe
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11
From the ST. Louis Reueille.
BILL SLOCUM'S LAST SPREE.
BIZ NEEDY KINGFISHER.

Every body remembers the night ofth
18th Of November, 1888, hen the stars
grew weary Of the monotony attendan
upon their steady habits, and shooting
wildly from their proper spheres, got OF
one of the "tal lest sprees ever heard of.
That night forms memorable era il
history Of many a one, among whom
few stands more prominen than Bill Slo
cum.
He was one Of those unfortunate be-
ings who love liquor better than they do
their Maker; and he would give his last
dime for "a drink" though his family
was actually suffering for the commonesl
necessares ofl life. He had spent very
respectable fortune in this way, and for
several years had almost entirely neg
lected his family, leaving his wife to sup,
port them, and himself too, as best she
could. Liquor was his God, and he
guzzledsit down whenever he had an
opportunity.
On the 1lth Of November, 1888, there
was big muster at the village of Red
vile, thing which happened only once
a year, and therefore, gave considerable
importance to the aforesaid village. On
such days as these Bill SIocum was in
his glory; for as a great deal Of liquor
was always drank on such occasions, he
never failed to get as much as he wanted,
land that was not ittle) Stree gratis
for nothing" Early in the morning Bill
put on his bes: "ixups they were
''none of the best"-and off he went to
town. Long before night he was glo-
riously tipsy-that is to say three sheets
in the wind ard the other flutterlng.
The liquor still continued to pass freely,
and Bill 'swigged' it with a right good
will AT last, said BILL got so drunk
that could not te which end was upper
most, but recolIect very well that the
earth got tojumping up, and 1t hit me
some conIounded hard knocks Just be-
tween the eyes, one Of which laid me
sprawling on my back
Here glorious state oil don't carea'De
ness came over him, and he lay there
like warrior that had fallen in an une.
quail contest, while the "big belllcd bottle "
looked out at the window, and 'grlnned
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11

ID EMAlNING in the Post Office &
IA Liberty, Mis-, which If not take
out before the LIST of July next, will
sent on to the General Post Office, as dea
letters.
A-Anderson John.
B-Bonds L A, Butler Thomas J, Bur
res Samuel Esq, Brown James, Burton
Ebert D Esq, Brown John, Boyd Henri!
w,
Cain John, Causey Josephus 2, Clay
ton G P Esq, Coleman Robt l., Causey Jo
siah, Christy J, CASTOR G G.
D--Dawson Madison, Danforth Klmbal
E, Dawson Dir w N 2, Day S B Esq, Day
Jepthy V, Dixon Mr. Tanner.
E--Eyerette Alexander J, Elliott Rob
ert Esq, EweI Micajah.
Poster DR. Benjamin, Flowers Hen,
ny, Farwell Grosvenor.
G-Gartner Dir S P, Godfrey George,
Geer Mrs NC, Garner John, Gwin Jacob,
Gordon w Il, Goyens Amos.
H. Huff VIM l., Hollis John Hunt } NJ
Esq Henderson Miss AreIia, Howell EIz-
abeth, Hughes Mrs Nancy Hamolton Miss
Hannah 2.
jackson Mrs Aletha A, Jackson An
drew 4, Jagers James E 2, Jones Mrs
Sarah, Jones Miss Elizabeth Il.
K-Kirchain F T, Kelley Daniel E.
Lawrance Rev A B, Lea Mrs Charlsey,
Lea l. l. 2, Lea A NJ, Lea James f, Lin
coin A B, Lemon Enoch II.
h--McGreger Willie, McGehee Abra-
ham, McGehee Percia, McKnigh Charles
W, McKenny Turner s, Massey George
w, Morgan James ii Esq, Morgan f j.
McGehee IL d Esq, McGehee VIM c,
Murray James ID S.
N-Neely Mathew J, Norwood Alex
ander.
Parker A P, Post Master Rose Hill,
Mi, Perkins & Hunt 2, Posey tlonl Stan
hope, Posey VIM II 2, Parker Bro, Penn
Die David Esq, Perkins Lewis Esq.
R-RutIedge John, Robinson Aaroa
Esq, Robertson James W 2, Rider VIM II
j 8, Richmond John Esq, Rogers DR. I NJ,
Rust Quarters, Robinson Noses, Reid
George w.
S-Starns William Esq, Seals John
SpurIock 7 J Esq, Stewart Robert r Esq,
Self Elias 8, Sibley Mss Melissa.
T-Travls Richard F, Tarver Thomas,
Thompson Josephus Esq
WAN Orman Joel.
Wilmington Harbert F, Woodruff
george w 2, White G D Wllles, Wood
liss Sarah Ann 2, Wilkinson Mrs Jane,
Vilcher Thomas, Wilkinson 0 ?, Wall
ehu, Wadroup --.
IVY F, THOMPSON, P. VI.
April 4, 1916. 5wo
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11

DEATH OF AN EDIToR.-We regret to
learn from our Washington correspond.
ent, that Ezra Holden, Esq, editor of the
Philadelphia Saturday Courier, died in
that city yesterday after an illness of but
a few days. He was much esteemed by
all who knew him, and his death will
cause great sorrow among his numerous
friends, especially in Philadelphia.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11
NOTICE.

MI fCE.
ETTERS Of Administration having
~ been granted TO the undersigned on
the Estate of Neil Wilkinson, Deceased.
at the March Term, 1916, Of the Pro.
bate Court of Amite County--all persons
indebted TO said Estate, are required
to make immediate. payment, and those
having claims against the same are re.
quested to present them duly authentca.
ted within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
MlCAJAIl WILKINSON,
WILLIAM DIES,
administrators.
March 20, 1916. 4w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11
N ew Advertis e m e. t IS,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIZE

pursuance of an order Of the Pro
Il bate Court Of Amie county, granted
at the February Tenn, 1861 will as
Administrator of William Jones, decoas.
ed, sell
On The 4th Monday in May, 1916,
on creGN of IL months, before the door
OF the Court House in Liberty, the fol,
lowing described lands, belonging TO the
Estate OF said deceased, to-wit:--Forty
acres in north cast corner Of south east
quarter oil section number four, township
number two, range number four east
Also, twothirds OF south west quarter of sec
ton number four, township number two.
range number four, east.-Also, an eight
acre lot, sold by William Baker to vii.
liam Jones-beginnlng a the north west
corner OF the south east quarter section
number four, township number two, range
number tour east thence ru nnlng south
to point where the boundary line of a
certain two acre lot, granted by K. Mont
gomery to the Executor OF J. NJ. Clark
and NJ. Davis, which boundary intersects
the eastern boundary OF the lands of said
Jones Geceased-thence running an cas-
tern course TO the road lea ding from LIB
erty to the place Of ]. r. Brown-thenceI
north with said road 10 the northern
boundary of said quarter section-lhence
westerly TO the place of beginning --alli
situate in the county of Amite aud State
Of Mississippi. Out of which lands the
widow of William Jones, deceased, has
had her dover laid off.
The purchaser or purchasers will be
required to give note with approved Sc
;urity.
GEO. F. WEBB,
administrator.
april IL, 1916. CIVIC
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11

The new government of Louisan,
SENS to have organized in such haste, tina
all is confusion. The Criminal court
Judge Canonage, and the Parish court
Judge Bermudez, have both decided tina
the new government is Illegal, and thai
the new sheriff elected by The people can
not take charge Of their courts. The
Governor pardoned a criminal, in the
parish Jail, and directed it to the new
sheriff, who, not having been put in pos.
session OF the Jail by the parish court,
could not comply with the Governors or
der. The prisoner, under habeas COR
pus, went TO the new Supreme court.
which decides that the sheriff is the prop
er officer and shall take possession and
release The prisoner. Judge Canonage
relterateS that his opinions is correct, bu,
having been overrued by the new court
he must, as citizen and officer submit
and let the sheriff qualify; but Judge B.
not only says he is right, but refuses TO
acknowledge the authority of the new
court, because, we suppose, he considers
that too as illegal, If the other acts of the
government are illegal. We understand
Judge BIS position to be, that all the
courts under the new constitution shou Id
60 INTO effect simultaneously, and that
one court under the neac, has no control
over others under the old constitution.
""%n I" see how the new court will,
act on Judge b. S declslUn' - -
10 submit, because, if he is right, the Su-
preme Judges themselves are not legally
qualified. - Vcks. Wig.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11

horribly CHASTITY smile As Bill fel
mo an nnlrequented corner, he Law un
disturbed unIll the stars got out upor
me" spree and frightened half of thos,
VINO saw them out of their wits. Tn,
noise which the inhabitants of the vii
Iage made woke Bill. Raising hlmselt
up slowly, and rubbing his eyes, he sur.
veyed the scene with establishment. and
then began to soliIoquse something afteI
this fashion:
"les, just as | thought! The day oil
judgment has come, Sartin, for there's
the stars falling, and here am, drum k as
piper The big horn will blow soon
and Old Nick will be. sure to stick his
loFk INTO me-" Just then he espied a
large black COW in a lot separated from
nm only by fence. and as badly fright
ened as himself, II possible, aud misla.
KING her Tor the old gentleman, he con.
lihned: There he is now, by gracious!
mere he comes, oh, don't! oh o.o!''a and
The frightened man fell back as the COW
leaped over the fence.
n.,, Never mean to git drunk again. said
bI,E Speaking OF the affair;''I thought
old time was about to kM the bucket.
and knowed if he did VIZ a gone suck
en- was sure that old COW was the
aeVll' Tor when she jumped over the
Ience she had her eyes sot and her tail
IwlSted, a small star on each horn and a
like mime and holerin'
b-l-I-I, jest as material as human-in
course | spread out and gin up!''
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11
NOTICE.

A T the April Term, 1916, of the Pro
IN bate Court Of Amite county, | will
present my account as Guardian of VA
ham Z. Fielder, for final settlement and
allowance, at which time, all persons in.
terested can attend if they think proper.
t. NJ. BOMB
Guardian.
April 4, 1916. 5w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11

p1ChL NV LIDEh L !
They occupy The old stand of Norw0od d
Bramblefs, in Il. FrHA's BMidingu
\ AIDES and Gentlemen there is
IA no further use in going to Clinton
or Natchez to get your goods, when we
poSHtpey assure you, you can purchase
them at our establishment, as cheap, if
not chaaPer.--Among the many articles
we have on hand, we will mention a few
consisting of the following articles,
LowelPs, heavy Al domestcs, English,
French, American Prints, Ginghams, Par
sian Lawns, new style, Polka Lawns, La
ces, Collars and Capes, new style, Gimps,
Artiticials, Ribbons, Bonnets Of all des.
Icrlptlons, Perlumery, Parasols Umbrellas,
Grass Skirts, Swiss Figuered aud Plaid
Muslins, Patent and Kid Slippers, Silk
and Kid Gloves, Velvet Cravats for Spring,
Linen Lawn, and Linen Handkerchiefs.
READY MADE CLOATHtNG
Reftau rS1vare, LOOKING Glasses, Cotton
Cards, Cottonades, Casimeres, Fine Linen
Bosom Shirts, Drawers, Flannel Shirts
for Summer Also, stock of leather,
and large lot of James River Tobacco,
lower than any ever offered before in
this place; and numerous other articles
100 tedious to mention.
We have made arrangements in the
City TO have fresh goods here twice
month. Hope the public will still con
time 20 patronize US as they have hereto
fore done.
Liberty, February 20, 1916. 52~tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11

The murderer was arrested. Imagina.
ton could hardly weave more tragic
taie.- Winchester Virginian.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11

Mr.. Buchanan, in one OF his letters tc
Mr.. Pakenham upon the Oregon contro.
versy, stated that a globe constructed in
London, by Mr.. Maiby, set forth the boun-
dairy line on the Pacific coast in accor.
dance with the claims Of the U. States.
The statement excited some attention
in England, and one of the managers oil
the Society for the efusion of Useful
knowledge writes to friend in Boston
that the globe was ordered by Mr. Ever
EFT for the Department of State; and Mr..
Malby, the maker Of il, says that, though
MIR. L. did not tell him 70 insert the
boundary as it appears, he was led 10 in
fer that it would be acceptable.
Mr.. Everett has addressed note to the
Boston Advertiser in reference to the mat
ter, denying that anything said by him
could have led Mr. MaIby to any refer
ence. He says the order was given to Mr..
Miller, a London bookseller, who was
simply directed to procure "the largest and
best globe that could be found" No 9TH
er person was seen, and no other order
was given in reference to the matter; nor
was the globe seen by Mr.. Everett until
it had been completed. Lou. Journal.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
ANTE COUNTY.
10 all persons Interested in The Tea.
Estate IF WILLIAM JONES, Sr., De.
c aSed-GREETING:
" GU ARE HEREBY CITED to be
H. and personally appear before the
Probate Court of Amite County. on the
fonrM MOnday in June, 1916,
and show cause, if any you can, why
the same should not be ordered to be
so.d-to-wit:
The South One Third part of the South
West Quarter of Section Number A, in
Township Number Q, of Range Number
4, East--descrIbed by the following metes
and bounds, as lolows:--Beginning at
the South West corner Of said Quarter
Section at a Stake on the South edge of
the Natchez road--thence 100 80 West.
6 Chains and 70 Links to mark made on
a Stake--thence South $50 3O' West, 8
Links, and a White Oak Bush bearing
3O'--thence 80 80 East, 80 Chains, 10
Llnks--thence 80 30' East, on the GirdIe
VI ''le Town OF Liberty, as per Survey
ors PIat-thence South 80 so West,
10 The place of beginning--containingI
Acres, more or less. Said
Lands lying and being in the County of
AmIle and State of Mississippi, It is fur
her ordered by the Court, that this Cta.
ion be published 10 the Liberty Advo-
'ate," and "WoodvilIe Republican," for
he time prescribed by Law.
,N\IssA, WITNESS the Honorable
sMVgVk john WALKER, Judge of the
A@ Probate Pr b. &c Court @as, of AMT, A@'e coun.
VHtS of, in the Fourth Monday of
March, A. D.. One Thousand Eight Hun,
1red and Forty-Six
By B. W. SEIrH, Dep. Cfh.
ISSUED 25;h March, 1916.
March 90, 1916. 4w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11
ELECTION NOTICE.

I'm pursuance of writ OF Election, to me
directed from his ExceIlency, Albert
G. Brown, Governor OF the State of Mis-
sssippi, ordering and directing me TO
hold an Election at the different Election
precincts in the county of Amite,
OnMe First Mondayin May, 1916,
for the purpose Of eIectng a Vice-Chan-
ceIor of the State OF Mississippi, for / he
Southern District; and also, for the cleo
ton OF a Clerk of said Southern Chan.
Gerry District, OF the District composed Of
the counties of Adams, AmiIe, Franklin,
jefferson and Wilkinson.
| will proceed on the first Monday in
May next, A. d., 1916, to hold said cleo
ton, for the purpose above mentioned,
and hereby appoint the following named
persons as managers to hold said election
in their respective precincis-and who
are required 10 conduct said election in
all respects according to law