davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

HoNoRs OF THE ARMY.-The Union of
the 18th publishes long list of promo
tons among the officers of the army. NOT
name distinguished in the battles ot the
9Th and 9th has been omitted; and many
more were laid before the Senate too late
for confirmation.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

The following describes a singular &C.
curence which took place during the late
terrific thunder storm in Baltimore:
At the Telegraph Office. the scene was
sublime and beautiful. A writer in the
Patriot who was present, says:
"There, by the combination and con-
centration of electric wires, artificial and
natural thunder and lightning, those who
could enjoy such scene had it TO their
hearts coatent. The electric fluid SEEM
ed to strike the wires both of the PhiIadel-
phia and Washington lines, and being
conducted 10 the magnet or instrument, eX-
ploded, producing quite flash, and re-
ports loud as a pistol, one after another
| in Quick succession, for more than an hum
dred; one of the explosions was loud al
most as that of a cannon. The electricity
| appeared to come from the wire in a large
| ball like bright meteor, and burst, llilu-
minating the whole place with brilIlancy
| indescribable; and causing severe shock
to all who were in the building. While
the storm continued, the reports caused
by the electricity escaping from the
wires, resembled a brisk miniature can
nonading, or the cracking of fifty wagon
ers' whips at time. The illumination
without and its visible effects within, made
this truly terrific abode; but the lmpres
sion is, however, that danger was reall.
averted rather than otherwise, in conse
quence of the wires serving to conduct In
lightning TO earth"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

The Democratic party seem geheraiiy
united in favor of Irregular nominations"
and the reelection of Governor Wright is
called for by two thirds of the Democrat
ic papers of the State. His administra-
ton has given great satisfaction.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED.--Ihe hg-
olish bushel Of wheat weighs 10 pounos
IS bushels equal $50 pounds-Dolng d
quarter Of ton weight. doI
To bring English sterling money ~ ~" ~.
lars and cents, double the pence--'no 9"
swer is cents. ,s, o;cbs
The bushel of fine Liverpool Salt welg ,D
I56 mounds; the sack contains A Ousne'''
224 pounds. .o;rb, The
busheI of Ground Alum SAN we,s '.boIs
nounds-the sack contains % Ous" ,nD
pOual 10 224 pounds; 10 sacks make 'Or'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

THE DEATH OF NAPoLEoN.-In Head.
!y's life of Napoleon and his Marshalls''
"a book replete with interest and spark
ling with thousand gems of fine writing
we find the following unequalled de-
scription of the death-of the conqueror oil
half of Europe, and the master-spirit of the
world:
but at length that wonderful mind was
to be quenched in the night Of the grave:
and nature, as if determined to assert the
greatness of her work TO the last, trumpet
ed him out of the world with one Of heI
iercest storms. Amid the roar of the blast
and the shock of the pillows, as they broke
where a wave had not struck for twenty
years-amid the darkness and gloom, and
uproar of one the most tempestuous nights
! that ever rocked the rocky isle, Napoleon:
spirit was passing TO that "nsnn'' '"orl'
where tho eound of battle never comes
and the tread of armies is never heard
Yet even in that solemn hour, his delrou
soul. caught perhaps by the battle-Iike roa
| of the storm without, was once more i
the midst of the fight, struggling by tn
Pyramids, or Danube, or on the plains {
italy. It was the thunder Of cannon tina
smote his ear; and amid the wavering figt
and covering smoke, and tumult of tn
scene. his eye caughti the heads of h
mighty columns, as torn yet steady, the
bore his victorious eagles on, and 'Iete {
Armee, "Head of the Army" broke froI
his dying lips. Awe stuck and still, b
few remaing friends stood in tears abor
his couch; gazing steadfastly on that av
ful, kingly brow; but it gave no farth'
token. and the naughty lips moved I
more. Napoleon lay silent and motion
less in his last sleep.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

ON ArSr BErsEY.-An Old lady, in
the N. Y. Spirit of the Times, teiis u story
in illustration of niger honesty. "Bet-
sey," she says, always carried the keys.
One day she sent her to the storeroom tor
flour, and happening Unexpectedly TO fol-
low, who should she meet "right slap in
the face" but Betsey, with large basin
of sugar, which she had stolen. She says;
81 couldn't a felt worser if l had been
shot. Lord! Betsey! says |, dropping
my hands Just SO fashion and bustIn' into
tears. lord, Betsey, wouldn't thought
it! thought if there was honest one IN n
the world 'twas you'll! Lord, mistress!
says Betsey, bustin' into tears, too, my
dear mistress, don't cry-don't distress
Yourself so. You knows we's all poor er
rim sinful creters-alI lierbIe to temp
tation, and all sviu steal. ! been a steal
Ing all my life, but dis is de fust time L
erer tcas kotchedp"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

PROPERTY oE FEMALES in NEW III
n law has Just passed, intended
to secure TO married women i rig ,hey have
uerity, real and personal which ,h lney from from
n their own right; protecting mem S,ho m nyo.
The debts of their own husbands :. ho ~ pwr,
perty of the wife is held liable 70 , %v, mar.
9 9e contracted before or after .he u ma,
r;age Il also grants to females the ''s"'
~ I" SS;snosinr Of their own property
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

"The time has arrived when you must
seize upon the mad acts of your oppo-
nents, the damning deeds of the admins
tration, and use them as you should do, TO
destroy this crusade against the best inte
rests of the country. Your homes and
families are invaded; the very breath is
threatened to be taken from your chill
dren's mouths. Laborers, mechanics, manu-
facturers and artizans, of every descrip-
tion, open your eyes to the truth, and be
no longer deceived by the false promises
of demagogues, who, to raise themselves
to power, will state any falsehood, never
mind how black
The late Mr.. Forsyth, of Ga, once told
story in the Senate, of a certain French
lady, who went 10 a lawyer with most
doleful complaint of having been "ruined''
by one OF her neighbors. After inquiring
into the circumstances of the case, the
lawyer concluded that there was very lit.
tie ground to sustain charge of that ma
ture, or at any rate, that no offence had
been committed in which the good lady
was not herself quite as much implicated
as her alledged seducer. He therefore
dismissed the complaint: but what was his
establishment few days after to find the
same person in his office, who exclaimed
"And don't you think, sir, he has been
running me again." "Why, really, mad
ame," replied the lawyer, 81 begin IL
think you like TO be ruined"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09

ToUCH 'UNs.--A correspondent of the
". Y. Gazette and Times furnishes the two
stories subjoined, TO illustrate the position
that in some parts of kentucky the people
'are very unsophisticated, and among
them are some who never saw steam
boat"
"Not long since rarty of young men,
bent on an extensive hunting excursion,
rugged out curious craft to ascend the
unnavigable stream. 1t was made OF two
canoes, across which boards we're fastened,
and propelled by paddle wheels; instead
of steam, small jackass was put on the
treadmill, whose laborious exertions effect
ed locomotion. After sailing distance
up the creek, it got rumored among the
settlers that Steamboat had arrived, and
among those who came TO see this moving
wonder was man 70 years old. Lifting
up his arms with admiration and astonlsh-
ment, he exclamed--'Now | can die IN
peace, my last wish has been gratifed--I
hare seen one of them steam concerns
If this old gentlemen was amazed, the
genuine character was developed last
spring, in this wise: The little steamer,
| Blue Wing, which runs from Louisville
TO Frankfort got above the dam at the latter
place, when the river was unusually hlgh,
and the water falling suddenly, she could
not get back. While in this dilemma the
captain concluded to take trip up the
river, and did sail fifty miles further than
a boat ever went before. Great was the
surprise created by the advent of the Blue
Wing in those waters. The people came
from all the surrounding country to examine
: her, and many were the original remarks
made. If the natives were astonlshed, inc
f captain and crew were infinitely amazed
On her passage up, tall Kentucky hun;
ter, with rifle on his shoulder, descrieu
her, and taking it for some hitherto unI
discovered species of game, hastily clmoeu
a tree, and, cooking his gun, awaited ner
approach, and would doubles have hreu'
;, ifa companion, who knew things ne never
dreamed of, had not quoted his aPprehenL..
sions. "Do you call that steamboat
said he" WeU, she stood a smart chance
of getting shot; I ,ras jest goin' TO gaUe Il
to her ;tsueea tle horns ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-14

Editors. NN'"P-
WE propose issuing from the o(fco =,
the Southern Reformer, u weekly ioUrDsI
of Agriculture, Literature, and Gens,sI
Intelligence, so soon as one thousand SINH
Scribers are obtained. We subioip brist
ly the plan OF the new work: "
The Agricultural Department will con.
tain accounts Of agricultural experiments.
agricultural discoveries; Correspondence,
recipes; general hints on domestic ecouo.
my; and statistics Of useful reference
This department will receive the updiyL
ded attention of DR.. NJ. w. Philips
practical planter, aided by numerous sue.
cessful and experienced planters in the
southwestern states; and will generally
occupy about one half o. the entire pa
per.
The Literary Department will contain
articles Of Original Literature, consisting
of reviews, poems, and scientific and lii.
erary lectures Of state instilntiens &c,
Under tho head of Selected Literature,
will be found Tales, Sketches, Gems Of
Thought, SIC. And under the head Of
Miscellany, may be found Anecdotes, Sta,
tStics, Collegiate Records, and Cores
pordence. The item Of Intelligence will
contain Foreign and Domestic News; no.
tees Of the Religious world; Masonic
and Odd-FelIows, and Temperance So
cieties. This Department will be under
the control Of VIM. M. Smyth and Doctor
N. w. Camp.
No articles oil any particular political
bias or sectaran influence, will ever FIND
a place in this journal. The public nay
rest assured that it shall be the chieI ala
OF the editors to make the Mississippi
Culiiuator and Southern Pearl, emphati
caIly, an Agricultural and Family paper
to which no politician or professor of re
Iigion can take any exception. We as
an intelligent people, Shall such a.pub
cation in Mississippi succeed?
TERMs:-The Mississippi Cultivatol
and The Southern Pearl, will be pubIlShe
weekly, and afforded to subscribers at tn
low price Of three dollars, payable Away
in advance. 1t will be printed on shef
Of fine white paper, of better quaIl'
than that now used by the Reiormer, an
on a beautiful new BREWER and nonPafe
type, procured expressly for the work.
Il will be Of twelve large quarto pages
making six hundred and twenty Jour Pst
ges at the end Of the year, and con'a'
more reading matter than the keiorm nG
The work will be occasionally lIu'
trated by engravings Of Stock agrlcu
tural implements, &c. If the work aos
not prove the best, neatestin 'yposraPn.
as we'll as most comprehensive asr'cI,
tural paper ever published in the sou''
western states, the fault shall not re-
with the proprietors and editors. ;,
~ A specimen number will be published ~ -
first of November next, if the materials a''''
in time.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-14
KNIGHTS OF THE HORSE SHOE,
A Tradtionary Tale of the
Cooked HAT GENTRY
Of the Old Dominion.
By the author of the Cavaliers of Virginia, &c

By the author of the Cavaliers of Virginia, &c.
'CHARLES YANCEY has the pleasure
~ Of informing the Southern public
that he will issue from his Press in West
Wetumpka, Ala, in a few weeks. the
above named Novel, by distinguished
author residing in the State of Georgia.
The KNIGHTS OF THE HORSE SHOE will
be issued in Pamphlet form, 2 vols, 1875
pages, or more, each. Price rs cts. per
single copy-9 copies for $500; 90 cop
les for $40.
Letters by mail, post paid, enclosing
the money, will receive prompt attention.
Address CHARLES YANCE1,
Wetumpka, Ala.
Wetumpka, Ala, July Is, 1915.
Newspapers in Alabama, Georgia, and
Mississippi, copying the above, shall re-
ceive copy of The work and atthe same
time, confer a favor which will be irecip.
rocated when opportunity offers. c. Y.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-14
PLAYING, VISITING
BL, A NIX G. A RID S.

TTEORGE COOK, Of the late firm Of Ely,
|" Smith & Cook. fer the past six years man
uiacturers of the celebrated Bartlett Cards,
would inform the patrons and friends of the old
establishment, No. II, Fulton street, where he
has always been employed, that he continues
the manufacture of all the varieties of Play
ing, visiting and Blank Cards, hereto.
fore furnished by the ostabshment-and that
orders for various kinds will be faithfully and
promptly executed on application to his sole
agents, Messrs. Ely and Latham, No. II, Fulton
street, at the, following prices, usual discount
off for cash, or to those who buy to sell again,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-14
To the Patrons of the Liberty Advocate

The undersigned has again assumea: inc ' IJ.
plete control of the columns Of the LloerY, o
vocate. Grateful for the patronage ne na % 0Id
tofore received from the good people y, an.
Amte, he sincerely hopes, that by aIllgVmS ~r
plicaton to his duties, as publisher oil TINS Pap ~.
that the same patronage will continue " otror,
tended to him. He promises TO use every lodi.
to make the Advocate, an interesting To
cal, and worthy their continued supper" he
those who favor him with their adVer''sLns r,ost
promises to use despatch, and upon 'n0 nv
reasonable terms. dhcre TO,
The Advocate will still faithfully aonv.U ,ss.
and support those great principles and nlea yasrs
which the Wing party has for so many y. beer,
manfullv battled for, and of when u l" % Ais.
the humble instrument Of endeavorlns ;Io I'm.
seminatc. It will be found always. So Wig
der the control Of the undersigned 70 ~ H. rub
ali oyer. To the Wings of Old Am'tG, 'I For the
Usher tenders his most grateful thanAs ID trust
support they have heretofore extended anU ge
that thew will continue to afford hun encJs ant
ment, whilst lifting the Wing banner, anu ofthe
ing for Wing principles, and the '"'0'''
great Wing party ~ roRSYTHE.
IS
January 10, 1916,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-14
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
ANTE COUNTY.

ANTE SOUNTH.
To all persons interested in The Real ES
tate of ALEXANDER MARTIN, deceased
GREETING:
VOU ARE HEREBY CITED to b'
and personally appear before The
Probate Court Of Amte county, on The
FOURTH MONDAY IN APRIL, 1916
and shew cause, II any you can, why The
same should not be Ordered TO be sold
to.wt:--The North East Quarter OF Sec
ton Number %, in Township Number
4, Of Range Number 6, East; containing
One Hundred and Sixty Acrcs.-And also
the South East Quarter, Of Section Num-
Der 4, IN Township Number A, of Range
Number 6, East; containing One Hun
dred and Fify.eight Acres, and Fifty
eight One Hundredhs of an Acro.-Con
tanning in all, Three Hundred and Eigh-
teen Acres, and Fifty-eig One Hun
dredths Of an Acre.
1t is further Ordered by the Court, that
this Citation be published in the Liberty
Advocate" and "WoodviIle Republican,
for Six successive weeks.
,>AIl!lt1> WITNESS the Honorable
$NWN. JOHN WALKER, Judge Of
S&NNS the Probate Court OF Amite
~ County, at the Court House
Nv thereof, on the Fourth Mon,
day OF January, A. D., One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Forty-Six.
ISSUED, January 28h, 1896
S. z. DAVIS, CLERK.
BY B. WADE SMITH, Deputy Clerk.
Liberty, January 81, 1916. 48w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-14
500 REWARD.

DROKE from the Jail Of Amite coun
ID ty, Mississippi, on Tuesday night
last, the 18th instant, William Martin
who was confined in said JAIL on charge
of negro stealing. Said Martin, is about
twenty-five years Of ge,-about six feet
high, slender made with hollow chest,
of salIow complexion-bIue eyes-strait
black hair, very slow spoken--and looks
out of tho eyes as if he has just finished
crying. The above reward will be given
to any person who will apprehend said
Martin and deliver him to mo in Liberty
or $50 reward if confined in any Jail in
this State.
or The New Orleans Pjcayuae, will
please give tho above 3 insertions and for.
ward their account TO this office.
E. G. WICKER,
Sheriff Of Amite Go,
February q, 1916. 5lw3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-14

Embossed Enamelled Cards, tinted plain,
beautifully polished, with elegant designs, as
borders. Printers Blank Cards.
Small blanks, playing card size, no, l., SIS
per gross-no. 2, Sl2. Large no. |, S24 per
gross-no. ., $2l. Double size of the small no.
|, $50 per gross-double size of the small no. 2,
1914. Double size of the large no. /, 500 per
gross-double size of the large no. 2, So.
Also, all of the above sizes OF every dcscrip.
ton, to order. Other sizes cnt to order of eli
Their the foregoing qualities.
Mourning Cards of various sizes made to order
Gold bordered do do do do do
Gilt edge do do do do do
Enamel'd Sheets, cap size, and 20 by "a inches.
Ivory Surfaces, do do do
Pearl do do do do
Blank Sheets do do do
Also, Railroad and Steamboat tickets made to
order, of any color, or Of different colors, as
may be desired.
~ The subscriber requests all editors in
the United States and Canadas, who are dispo.
sed to take their pay in cards, and who will
Scud him copy of their paper containing this
advertisement, to insert it for three months.
GEORGE COOK.
New York. April &c, lsi5. 'ilm3 prs fecs3O
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-14
CHARLES ]. WALL,
JOHN SlBLEY,
February Ia, 1916.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !

ANTE COUNTY, S.
To all persons interested in the Real
Estate of EPuRAlM Dixon, Deceased
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-14
N a t chez.

|THE Subscribers have just received
Il direct from the manufactures, OF
Consignment, the following articles which
they offer for sale al UNUSUALLY Low PRI
CES, and on ACCOMMODATING TERMS:
$50 pieces Missouri and Ky. Bagging,
$50 coils " Rope,
90 bales Baing Irvine
80 Kentucky Jeans and Linseys,
10 LoweIls,
E. Carers Patent Improved Cotton Gins
Bates, Hyde & Cos. (Eagle) do do dc
Also, 500 pairs superior three point
BLANKETS and a variety Of articles
suitable for plantation use.
The subscribers will make LIBERAL
CASH ADVANCES on Cotton shipped to
Burke, Watt & Co., New Orleans, and are
prepared TO receive Cotton on storage, in
FIRE PROOF SHEDS.
WATT, BURKE Il CO.,
Commerce street.
Natchez, Oct. 10, l845. 33wl3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-14
2 NRACE Chains, Wedding Hoe. .,
IL lars and Blind Brides for saIs w. w.
HITCHCOCK Il BARNEY "
Prospectus of the
M S s sippi Cultivate,
Southern Pearl,

W. NJ. Smyth-M. w. Philips-N W c,n.
EJ;,z-. SelIp
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-14
ADMINS TRAITORS SALE.


TN PURSUANCE Of an Order of the
Probate Court of Amite County,
granted at the January Term, 1916,
we will as Administrators, Of the Els,
tate of John Sibley, Deceased, sell on the
Fourth Saturday in March, (28h,) 1916,
on a credit of TWELVE MONTHS, at the late
residence of said Deceased, the follow
ing described Real Estate, witt The
West Quarter of Section Number Thirty
(30) in Township Number One o. of
Range Number G, DISCRIMINATING One
Hundred and Fifty Eight Acres, and Six.
ty Four One Hundredths Of an Acre.
And the South East Quarter Of Section
Number Nineteen (19,) in Township Num-
Der One a. Of Range Number 6, East
containing One Hundred and Fifty Seven
Acres, and Eighty Five One Hundredths
of an Acre.--Aso, the North West Quar-
ter of the North West Quarter, of Section
Number Twenty Nine (29) in Township
Number One ID of Range Number 6,
Disseminating Forty Acres--contain
ing in all, Three Hundred and Fifty Six
Acres, and Fifty Nine One Hundredths
OF an Acre--situate, lying and being IN
Amite County, and State of Mississippi.
The purchaser or purchasers will be
required TO give notes with approved Sc
curity.
CHARLES J. WALL,
JOHN SIBLEY,
administrators.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-10-08

npRREn.bs he Beas9 q ~ '>,.bo- &
{ he sarpsS Ferry ! shsaan 1ssss.s IS Re.
isr5urine cenpA that sAe se.s ss;ss so pay
s,ssk e sid cfnlses ~ y Tre dollars per
49, Van s. lie il Aug.se ms.
aI,ists rer sS9,s atsheshla sid1y = II. ,Si,d
49,. per she e - sssre
ltfid.y V oetesr nsx,. fonr dolia:s 80. "a
lel ne third RfiasE = Nsvembcs psSi sae
lsnr dollass ped 81 ~ q me lA.sd fiiaey me-
ctmber ntxi, pkyable % $50. Mauzs, Ifeasu-
] Fsr e ne Coabasy. !, rsonal,y. Or al The Far
ners and Mech}aics, eank Il Frederick county
MARI iand, ia. 0ei4se 4 Dlseosni and Deposits
Il zoe Sank sssAe VI Isy 10 yirgiais, :. chasiss-
4 NerE ITO rfe.sat n stakes, The S,oekho' az.
are rsqaesled II cohsnue ID nav Al The pieees
ltEhieh he iiflt iDsisss...,s afe paid, an'ess
. athangeuf residences shcaS make Il eeressary
= do otherrises JAMESStp1fNGs,
I z55sAns 6. 1884, sPsssls.ei.
70 he I.3fY51.Ss, 1-- : TT-rogTs- f,sf,s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-10-08
Company Orders.

NNHE HalltoWn company- will parade in
4 Halltown, pn Saturday the 81 day n October
nert. ~
The Company formerly commsnded by Capt.
west, will parade at Mrs. Hul's in Charles
town, on Saturday l0ih 0ei The three differ
sbt Companies Iin the Shepherdstown aislric,
will parade in front Of Joseph Entler's on Sal,
.lraay The Eth 0ri., and the Smi,htieId compa-
'nywiil parade lin Smilhdeld on Saturday he
2lfk day Of Del. The hour Of parade in all ca
ses al IL o'clock, A. u.
By order of the Colonel
j. w. ROWAN,
.ssjs Of the ssh Rtgt "a Militia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-10-08
NOW RECEIVING.

O2z BOXES manufactured Tobac-
80. GO. embracing every vafietyss
s..n, Z. 'ss' BAL losp s., s., l2's and l6's,
weight. =. o.
100 Boxes By 10 Glass; 20 Case, Pin,
Flasks so DO. Tum blers sssor,ed t'N'
100 boxes Pipes;
80 kegs Garrett's Scolh Snuff.
8 do Lancaster do
case French do,
20 20 100 .uRsrier Old Hsyens ssestA,
ouu reams WrsPPine PsPsss5 12U ~ Print-
ing do : rs kegs News Ink 40 dog. Black Wri-
ting DO; 40.sfcss Bonnet Boards; TO cases
cap and Letter Paper
All Of which will be sold al very low prices,
,and on terms 10 suit the times
III LLOYD LOGAN.
~ inchesIer, Oct q, Is46-s9
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-10-08
STOgeIgRa

n LII those whe made purchases at he sale
"A o: Mrs Mary Timberlake's estate, on the
It'll day Of January last are hereby informed
that their bonds and notes will become due on
the 7th Of October next, when prompt pa yment
is requested, as Indulgence cannot be- given.
RICHARD TlMBERLAKE. 4
Sept ~, 1916. .9dnl,f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-10-08
90 tae L.4plES Of HarQerS I err
.TTJ.VTT.1-.JsaEzT.yG.

Ef1is$ SARAH w. FRAziERA.ost respect
StksA fully iasorms the, Ladies ofstlsrpers-
Ferry aud lis vicinity, that she has eom@enced
the Dress MskSng Rosiaess, at ihe residences q
Mr.. Lover, 90 High ssrest. aud IS prepared =
make, alter ana repsr Dresses, &c in he e :.
eSt sisle and iytest fashions. Tier ~ ~.
gles win beievcsed u RI r. rs'sl,e cs,ro.
80 -. test seierences given as 10 capablilS
Three OF four young Ladies' viii b ,aks0 !,
learn the Eusihsss
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