davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29
From santa Fc.

We learn by st. Louis Republican, that Maj
Howard and Lieutenant May, who were des-
patched by the U. S.. Government to New Mex
leo last spring, arrived at St. Louis on the Sd
inst. They left the settlements on the LIST Ju-
ly and Santa Fe on the 9th. The intelligence
Of Gen. Kearney's approach created great ex-
citement, and the Governor issued his procla-
nation calling upon the Mexicans to meet the
invaders. The Alcalds at Taos, and the
Priests were stirring up the people to resistance,
but the people were well disposed towards the
Americans. The only regular troops in New
Mexico are $50 men alSanta Fe, with SIX pie
ces Of artillery. They were trvingto enlist the
PuebIa Indians, numbering six or seven thous-
and men, into the service. Captain Moore with
four companies of Dragons, and about 300
wagons, comprising Glasgow's Hamany and
Magofin's trading companies, were met at the
crossing Of the Arkansas,-Capts Sumner and
Cooks two companies Of Dragons az theaBig
Arkansas. Gen. X. expected to reach Bents
Fort about the LIST August. At Ben,s Fort the
rumor was that the Camanehes, 700 strong, had
been committing depredations on the Traders,
and also that there had been a severe battle be-
tween the Kansas and Camanches, about the
lst July, near Pawnee Fork, in which a num-
Der of each party were killed. Major Howard
and his party reached Independence, Mo-, With
out serious d,ficelty.rT. W1ig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

WALKER ON LINsEED.-It is saidthat, during
Mr.. Webster's speech on the tariff, he threw
the whole Senate in a broad gun by showing
that the article '.fagseedn uas charged 90 Der
cent, and hascsa IL per cent, though aey are
precisely the sameH! Mr.. Walker seems 10
have had his poor brain turned with the schc-
dulles A, B, Y, &C., and TO have got the seed
10, twice The Senators, BY the bye, did very
wrong 70 laugh; for we are told, on the highest
authority, that the sin Of ignorance should be
winked at--and i MI. Secretary Walker can
nor take the head Of the class 'ignOramus,, !,
who can? He certainly is entitled to tsat ha.
IN r Eaprsss.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

Bankrups unde, the late Law,-A report has
been prepared by the State Department for
Congress, from which it appears that the num-
Der of applicants for the benefit Of the bank
ruPt law, heretOfr r passed was 33,739; num-
Der discharged from the payment of their debts,
28,29l; refused by the Courts, 766 application
still pending, 4,468i aggregate number Of cred
itors, given by the applicants ,O49, 6O3y aggle-
gate debts, $440, 934,6I5; property surrendered,
$43,697, SO7 cost of judicial proceedings, 1902,
800. Only think of a difference of nearly
$500 OO,OO between the debts and the a.
mount of property surrendered - or not far
400 for each creditor-SGt Foe. Post.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

The commander of the Fort Of Ham, and the
two keepers accused of having favored the es
cape of Prince Louis Napoleon were acquitted
by the tribunal ofPolice Of Peronne on the 10th
ult. DR.. Conneau was condemned to three
months imprisonment, and Charles Thelin, the
ualct de chambre of the Prince, who was absent,
was sentenced by default to 8 months.
Count de MontholOn, the fellow captive Of
Prince Louis at Ham, was restored to liberty by
a royal order of the 10Th ult. The count had
been sentenced by the court Of Peers, on the
9th of October, 1910, to twenty years. impris.
onment.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

CoTToN IN SoUTH CARoLINA.-An extract Of
a letter published in the Charleston Courier,
dated, Beaufort, Aug. 7th, says: 'since
wrote you last, caterpilRrs have made their APP
pearance with us, and, in one week, theyhave
spread over Paris, St. Helena and Lady's ISL
ands, not in spots, but all over the cotton fields.
Having made their appearance so early in the
season, many planters in this neighborhood will
scarcely realize the seed to plant another crop.'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

Inc NorlolK beacon o. yesterday, says:
The court Of Inquiry in the case Of Gen.
Gaines, proceeded on Tuesday to the examine
ton Of witnesses. Captain Montgomery Of
the 9th Infantry, who commanded the left Of
the right Brigade, and who manifested SO much
GOODNESS during the canonade Of the 9th, when
his horse was shot under him, and who was
wounded in the battle Of the 9th May,apPeared
before Court and was under examination abont
two hours. Captain M, testified that he con.
sldered the situation Of Gen. Taylor Sentiment.
y criticap' at the time that Gen. Gaines took
steps to call for volunteers. The whole ofhii
interesting narrative wgs strongly justifcatoB
Of Gen. Gaines. The Court will probably 81
several days longer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29
MISSISSIPPI GRE0LB,
gANT@Mp MISS
ATURDAYaaa.:.....Aueus a0. &c.
7aAs Il Is Tie Distinguishing i~appiaess

"As u is tie Distinguishing happiness
of FREE GovERNMENr, thai cip3 order
should be he result Oh choice, and not ne'
,rcssity, and he common wishes Of The peo-
pie become he lapso IF The leNd, their pu6-
lie pros Gritty, and ersn erisieace, rsry
much depends upon suitably forming tas
miads and morals b ther citizens, H'can
oaly bs happy wlen The public principles
aad opinions are properly directed and
maaaers r~egulated.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

We have received various miserable speech
es during the past session Of Congress from our
W members, for which we neither owe or
give thanks to the makers or senders. Our
thanks arc due to the Hon, Stephen Adams, for
the only public documento q value that we have
received, The promises of members are, or
have been, like Polk's-good-but no perform
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

We yesterday saw at the establishment Of
Messrs Robinson and Kremer, tin and sheet
iron workers, No. 1893, West Baltimore Street,
q most complete setofcamp equipage, made BY
them % the order Of q gentemaninW ashington
and intended as q present to Gen. Taylor. The
set numbers about 100 pieces, consisting d
kettles, pan9, trays, cups, coffee pots, knives
and forks, sugar, tea, and coffee canisters, cas-
tors, Sc,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29
n5-FOr news see outside page.
Mail Arrangement.

we intend 70 give the "New Mail Arrange
ment, is soon as Cave Johnson. and his subs.
Jour Post Master is not included, for he does
his duty Just as well as though he was paidf r
il, il he is a Loc.-Democrat, we mean0 have
made Of Gao make one. Our readers willplease
take notice that the one we gave a week o.
two since has been ovsrruled.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

Hon JOHN IL. ROLLINS, whose illness com
PEELED him to resign the judgeship of the Cir
cult Court of the Sd district, and who has been
in western Texas since January last, has re-
turned, we are happy TO say, much improved
in appearance We had the pleasure Of TAX
ing him by the hand on last evening. We
would say with Uncle Toby. "he shall moi
die."--Souhron.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

A GENUINE LocoFooo.-The North Ameri-
ican vouches for the truth of the following:
San English importing merchant bile CON
versing with a gentleman whose store is in
W~alnuAstreet, admitting that he was a Demo-
crat, meaning, however, locOfoco, because he
was averse to this Ggrarianism of dwelling
them down; or the system ofsquality. He said
he liked the locofocoa because "they knew how
to keep The poor down, and in their proper pla-
ees." What said he, do we want with a tar
iffe Can't Englands supply the world with man
ufactured goods?p
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

GrAlexander B. Mcleod, a master mason,
was expelled from Thomas Kinds Lodge No.
SO, held at Fayelte, Miss on Saturday, the 9th
August, A. l.. 5846, from all the rights, bene-
fits and privileges of Masonry, for gross unma-
sonic conduct.-Rort Gibson Herald.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

IIE4sT RAIS.-on Saturday last the heaviest
rain that we ever witnessed fell in this county.
we have heard the quantity estimated, BY ono
who had pretty good meansof judging, ashigh
IS nine inches. This seemsincredible, but we
feel satisfied it is not far from the truth. The
little branchy that in rainy weather winds lhro'
and around our little city became a perfect
river, impossible to man.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

w~AsulNeToN, Aug. 8, Saturday Night.

WAsuINeToN, Aug. 8, Saturday Night.
VeTo OF THE French CLAIMS BILr.% regret
to inform you that message has been sent to
the Senate vetoing the French spoliation Bill,
The voice Of humanity and justice will cry
aloud against this measure.
The Cherokee treaty was rejected this after
noon, the vote considered this evening, and the
treaty was then postponed until The neat session
Of Congress.
The Senate have rejected Ahe nomination Of
Mr., Gillot, Of New York, forthe Treasury De-
portment. He was rejected by three majority.
The Bill making appropriations for u%nfinish-
ed Qualifications passed the Senate this evening
1t had previously passed the House.
The night has been sPent.in Executive SEES
sion.
Ralph TAgersoll, Esq, Of Connecticut, has
been nominated as Minister to Russiasau con-
Grmed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

a SOFT PUFF. ~ The way Loco Focos will
sometimes accidentally let the truth slip out,
ought to be q caution 10 liars. A right anus.
ing instance Of this kind occurs in the last
MississiPPian. Some toady, (wonder II it is
the men what slept with Bob WaIketD writ
ing TO that paper from Washington, after aa,-
4sfing Peoroid Robertsa an inch thick with aun-
ipesg, calls him "a pillow Of Democracya!
Xss, and amighty sof pillow i that same good
natpFsd old man. One IF The newly invented
PiAlo~a made Of India rubber cloth ana stut,
~ wllh-wind. Il y 4 fortunate thing that,
3 pso be expressive language, TIC MsioI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

The United States steamer Telegraph, Capt.
Aud, which arrived yesterday from Matagor-
da, via Galveston, and left the former place on
the 18th instn reports that the Division of the
army under Gen. Wool, was 20 have taken up
the line of march for Chihuahua On the 10Th, but
heavy falls Of rain prevented their movement.
General Wool and staff, had ulteady started
and left the column encs mped about thirty
miles from the coast where the water is good
Bulletin
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

Our friend Hurst has left the Editorial chnir
of The Vieeaburg Int ligoneer. We are not
informed whether abe paper will be consumed,
ur not.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29
CANCER, soRoFTT.

GINGER Ain5 scRoFUL1
IA MPLE experience n. /. eoI1
bssn 10 70 combination Of me5i.n n
.S 9esn 50 etiecluaI in rqmov;s
ega Is Jayne's AIte5.,9ig y
s at5 cures that have 5ssu ,e-
.Snlng, = not oaly Of Cancer W. +.
eases ease, o. that class, but b,s ' e.. Oh
t ,nosI stubborn diseases of,baa noVs
lloga' Dyspepsia, eic. I T M
enters INTO the Circulation nei
diseases wherever located. fad
the blood and other aui5s ], b
removes obstruction ii = ne
SKIM aud reduces enlarpsIp.oi' '
glands or bones. Ii inc,sneals
ule' removes headache and ~
ana lnylgoratts the whOIs ". aroy'
Imparts animation ID M sSslen.
a 0lIllated constitution. TS Sa,sI
ing superior to it IN he v Is1s !
medIca. i is perfectly sSsl' q
tremely pleasant, and bas D Nm ~
disgusting nausea accom-. I
: - r L.H TNAQININAn H.
idea Of swallowing medicine lng
Consumption, Broaef;i,
No remedy has ever bero !, Assi
move the above diseases Il ,Ouoa
etfectually as Iaynes FsD..,s
cleanses the lungs from ir, S,s,anl
tiers, while at the same tims
invigorates them. Hsall
For sale at the DruS a..
PRlESTLEY Mmo y
August go, 1916. 4VO6
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29
ADMINISTRATIONS MOTTO

ADMINISTRATORS
n ETTERs of Administrator u.
d. been granted to The eaas, "
me Probate court Of Madison y \
the estate o. Nancy H9eslO ~ !
persons indebted 70 said A' !,
tifed to come forward ny ss, !,
mediate payment, and S NJ
ing claims against ne say saiS N
presene them Legally .,aa X
they will be forever DartsI;s 4
August IS, l54s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29
NAILS & BRADs,
LOWELLs,
WAS COMMITTED,


THO the Jail Of Madison
ALA county, Gath Aug, 1916,
M by J. L. Mitchell, J. P. as a
X/ runaway,a Negro girl calling
herself ANN. Said negro
is yellow, 5 feet high about l8'or 20.
years of age, thin visage, says she be-
longs to John Cox, a SPECTATOR, says she
took the wrong road about Kosciusko,
and was taken up.
The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property pay charges and.
takelher away, or she will be dealt with.
according to law.
E. GRIM, Jailor.
August 30, 1916. 5O-lf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

Dun GULF SQUADRoN.-Numbers 30 vessels
and 752 guns. The Pacific squadron IL yes
sells and 3Os guns.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

The citizons oil Baltimore experienced We
~ violent storm on Friday, 9TH inst. The Pais
riot says :-sAt the Telegraph Office, the scene
was sublime and beautiful. A writer intthe
Patriot, who was present, says: There, by the
combination and concentration OF electric
wires, artificial and natural thunder and light-
ming, those VINO could enjoy such a scene had
it to their hearts content. The electric fluid
seemed to strike the wires both Of the Phila-
delphia and Washington lines, and being con-
Quoted 10 the magnet or instrument, exploded,
producing quite a fash, and reports loud as a
pistol, one after another in quick succession,
for more than a hundred; one Of the explo.
sions was loud almost as that of a cannon
The electricity appeared to come from the wire
in a large ball like a bright meteor, apd burst.
Illuminating the whole place with a brilliancy
indescribable; and causing a severe shock to
all who were in the building. While. the
storm,continued the reports caused by e%lectrici-
ty escaping from the wires, resembl ed brisk
miniature cannonading, or the cracking ofifty
.wagoners' whips at a time. The illumination
without and its visible effects within, made
this a truly terrific abode; but the impression,
however, is, that danger wasIeally father avert
ed than otherwise, in consequence of the wires
sorvingto conduct the lightning to the EARTH
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

VIM r Price, formerly District Attorney Of
New York, and connected somewhat with
SwAEtwcut, shot himself on the 10th met
Cause Loco Focoism.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29
NOTICE.

HAVlNG sold my HsaAe
~ Cox, he will hereatle, s,,..,.
neraIs. All persons indebted !" \
account of Funerals, Or anvlhis.
will please settle without deIsu
J, R BRAbLB'
August 20, l946. 4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29
,NsoLvENT NOTICE.

I~NsOLvENT 49,
WN7E the undersigned p,obslI
w appointed BY m[ ias
Of Madison county, M.sslss ,s 4
and allow claims agalns NJ
Gears Williams, deceas ~
been declared iHsolvenl, !
Office Il &. G. Henry. Esq .sS !
Of Canton, in said county KS n
That purpose, on tne H. II isri
each month, until the ha''+
n sa'u o. II, SlNSI NJ
II Al \ IAs
Comm
August u, iaA'-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

AcsAcY.-George Pratt, Esq office Of the
tNew York; Morning Telegraph, y our author
lied agent, 10 receive advertisements and sub
sctiptious, andreceipt for the same.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29
AnN,N,sTR4ToRs MOTTO

ADMINISTRATIONS MOTTO
MO TICE is hereby given 2 \
~ cerned, that ny letters q n
tration on the estate Of John b
ter, deceased, having been ls y
will at the next term eis1os
Probates of Leake county, % !
Monday Of September nezl' pls
account Of administration q say
for final settlement and al,oTa" \
August is, io46.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

DIED.-In Louisiana, near Vlcksburg, on the
18th inst, MI. C. G. DAVIDSON.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29
NEGRO LINsEYs.

EUST received four cases of white
~ cable cord Iinsey,.a good article for
clothing. for sale BY
R. HARRINGTON g. Co.
August 90. '46.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

August Is 1870
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
A.. Prospectus of the
!" | $ s ssiPpi Cultivate,

w. NJ Smyth-M. W. Philips-N, W r,
Editors. 0Smp--
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
To the Patrons of the Liberty Advocate.

The undersigned has again assumed the com
PIete control of the columns of the Liberty Ad'
yocate' Grateful for the patronage he has here.
toiore received from the good people of Old
Amte' he sincerely hopes, that by diligent APP
plIcation to his duties, as publisher of this paper
that the same patronage will continue to be ex'
tended to him. He promises to use every effort
to make the Advocate, an interesting perodi'
cal, and worthy their continued support. To
those who favor him with their advertising, no
promises to use despatch, and upon the most
reasonable terms.
The Advocate will still faithfully adhere to,
and support those great principles and measures
which the Wing party has for so many years
battled for, and of which it has been
the humble instrument of endeavoring to dis
'eminate. 1t will be found always. while un'
Ter the control of the undersigned, to be Whig
w oUer. TO the Wings of Old Amlte, the pub
isher tenders his most grateful thanks for the
Import they have heretofore extended, and trust
hat they will continue to afford HIM encourage
nent, whilst lifting the Wing banner, and fignt'
1g for Wing principles, and the interests Of the
reat Wing party. -
January 10, 1886 40
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
N a t ch G z

II ME Subscribers have Just received
IL direct from the manufacturers or
Consequent, the following articles which
'ney oiier Tor sale al UNUSUALLY Low pPI.
cEs, and on ACCOMMODATING TERMS:
500 pieces Missouri and Ky. Bagaing,
$50 coils .. Pc
90 bales g Raf;a.
80 80 - Kentucky Jeans and Lins1oy v ''0
~ $ " LoweIls.
I, r. Carers Patent Improved Cotton Gins
Bates Hyde & Co.'S (Eagle) do do DO
. also, 500 pairs superior three poinr
nLANhETS. aud variety of articles
suitable! ,II for plantation use.
= In, ne subscribers will make Liberal |
ASH ADVANCES on Cotton sbinoei ri
burke Watt IL Co., New Orleans and . 70
to receive Cotton on STORAGE n
IKE PROOF SHEDS.
WATT, BURKE & CO..
N..L commerce street.
--.'11, OoI. ~ lofo. 33W13
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23

Il " ''"' '"--"' W F,. Pihilips-N, ". Camp
i +. WE I propose issuing from the off,. :,
lG ut southern Retormer, a weekly i ;O"a, .
~ agriculture, Literature, and Gsu 'aaI
intelligence, so soon as one tbonoan e1''s
$, are obtained. We sub;ojn b, 'att
4 y the plan OF the new work. y" V'lef.
Inc Agricultural Department, will ~,
'ain accounts o.! agricultural exnor;mo WV
agricultural discoveries; corresDonden"s s,
Ioc'pes' general hints on domestic ecoOo
my ana statistics OF useful referencs
nus department will receive the und;vi
-ueu attention of DR.. NJ. w. Philips ,
practical planter, aided by numerous sur.
oess i ana experienced planters in ,bs
southwestern states: and will oenarslIv
occupy about one half Of the entira ~:
per. "'''0 pa
Inc Literary Department will contain
articles OF Original Literature, CONSISTING
d reviews, poems, and scientific and H.
''rary lectures Of state ins,itntiens a.,
Jnoer tho head Of Selected Lilera,nre
n,II be found Tales, Sketches, Gems Of
ntought, &c. And under the head OF
Miscellany, may be found Anecdotes, Sta.
'S!lcs, Collegiate Records, and Cores.
oHdence. The item Of Intelligence will
oh'aln Foreign and Domestic News; no.
oGS OF me Religious world; Masonic
~ ood-relIowS, and Temperance so.
e''es' This Department will be under
'e CO control OF VIM. M. Smyth and Doctor
W. Camp. ''
NO articles OF any particular political
as or seclarlan influence, will ever fad
pace IN thIs Journal. The public NAV
81 assured that it shall be the chief aim
=, 'ne editors to make the Mississippl
H'vator and Southern Pearl. empbati.
n.y. an Agricultural and Family paper,
Wnlch no politician or professor of TO-
'on can take any exception We ask
intelligent people, Shall such publ.
ion IN Mississippi succeed?
Ell ERNs; - The Mississippi Cultivator,
Inc Southern Pearl. will be published
'AIy' and afforded to subscribers at the
price of three dollars, payable always
a'ance. 1t will be printed on sheet
Iu9 whIte paper, of better quality
mat now used by the Relormer, and
beautiful new BREWER and nonpareil
:, procured expressly for the work.
u be OF twelve large quarto pages
ing SIX hundred and twenty four pa.
at the end of the year, and contain
reading matter than the Reformer.
le work will be occasionally illus.
d by engravings of stock, agricul.
implements, DC. If the work does
rove the best, neatestin typography,
VI as most comprehensive agrcul'
paper ever published in the south.
rn states, the fault shall not rest
ne proprletors and editors.
specimen number will be published the
November next, if the materials arrive
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23

james u Brooks, mrs James Hall. mrs NJ ?
AUNT MRS ii Lighthipe, mrs c II Butler
mrs anna Saltas, MRS D l. len Goodman.
afs Z Louise N Mills, mrs Carter. miss
LHllly L Chubbuck, Miss Martha Russell.
MSS fanny Forester, Miss mary l. Law
$ son. Mss NJ q Quincy, Miss Colman. MISS
. Cary' MISS E II Dupuy, Miss Isabe locke.
iyn, Miss Augusta Browne, Miss mary
florence Noble, MISS Ellen Darby. Miss
Ann Sloman, MISS R J De Grove, missI
lane = Hopkins, + L F. Author of "sum.
tler frolckIng" Miss Emily Amos. Miss
vary beIIevIIe, Miss Jude Cole. MISS A
Blackwell, Miss Frances B Sutton. miss
Henrietta Aubns Miss Minerva CatIjn. mss
Eliza Richie, Miss Lila Herbert. ] X
PaupIng, VIM c Bryant. Fitz Greene
inIial,ock, Edgar A Poe, jo6n Neal. Henry
" Herbert, II H Weld, P Benjamin. 7 81
Arthur, II I Tuckerman. t. f Honfm,n
| ) Fay, 6 w Kendall. III Grauon, n
: Schoo.cralt, W Cox, f Otis, NJ II An.
irews, 5 D Patterson, r l. Wade. r s +
1ouid'S Smith, c D Macleod, Rev + CI
" ,ooaworth, VIM II Willis, ] Bouqhron.
!, Burnam, W Whitman, II B Hirsl r ri b.
Read, + Shepherd, R G White, VIM N
5oarne, VIM Russell, Jr., HACIarh. Rev
] A Noble. A Snogrrass fs 10 N' re,
utter, + J Porter, c w Eiui. P II MYERS
, farmiy, N L Wilson, N : HiI. c mar. ,
.ehan, } Q A Wood, 4 NJ lde, Jr. The
a.4Gr OF Times doings"J r HeadlyI {
q Warren, f L Hagedorn r F.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23

- he undersigned propose publishing on
the lst day of October next. a D9jb d. J."
per, under the above title,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
ISRAEL POST.
l4o Nassau street, New York
DIR. c. I. DIXON

--- y T. DElADIV
III As permanently located himself
II Ill IN the town of Liberty, for the
purpose OF pursuing the practice of his
proiesslon in all its various branches, and
respectfully tenders his professional SER
wees to all who may desire them He
can DC found most generally at his family
residence, unless professionally absent
Liberty, May 81. 1845. 13mIo