davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-29

NOW H. THE: TIMEa
1P FORK, WHEAT, CORN, OATS and moo,
W OF the valuable produce Of III countrv !. Ia
generally for this seasoI and CASH must be plenty nov
over Ah meaning ofalI this, that rune n,l
Ca" as wen pay me at future time for Smith
Work. De money must come-there is no mistake q ma
that pretty shortly I'm ME- ~"
o. Esac kSlack-sH d b ing business
WILL "e continued by the subscriber at his old
stand on Pearl street below the Market, in all lis
various branches. Those wishing then work well.
done viii find it TO their advantage to give him
call. NM MEEE
January 7, 1887. If
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-29

w OOL!! WOOI..-The subscriber will raw. tie
from 80 to so per pound Of
WOOL that has tceu well washed, ehsr tie sheeu's
back in the tub; other kind i'll be purchased
WM. BANCROFT.
Glen iIoPE, An NJ Isl. 1887. l3f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-29

SPRING GOODS.
CARLISLE, WHITE, &C..
Wholesale Merchants, No. n Pearl Strset
daily receiving additions their Spring StocA Of DRY
GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, which, beus selected o.
much care, by Of the ,m e aied in New Yo,k viii e.
ensive and long experience Business in -,
CITY, they faer themselves they will be 10 ,hs
customers, low prices they procure she 10 GOV
the eastern cities, adding exchange
Country merchants aud purchase shsa Soe
supplies, at ar pces will find Advantage 70 aiss
them 4 call
Cincinnati. Feb. %, 1897. 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-29

ENIIE REAL FRENCH SUGAR BETA 10, Of ,b.
- SEED OF the celebrated SUGAR BEET. Just sceved and
for sale by IRWIN REED
Richmond. March %, 1881
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-29

NlERlNOS AND CIRCASSIANS.
Just Rcceired. at the Cheap Cash Store,
supply Of the above article whish will be sold low
Jan. 81, 1887. T.. T. TURNER
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-29

DAYTON CARPET MANUFACTORY.
TIE subscribers, for the aheve Mssuesssy.
have hand, and offer for ssie al EXTENSIVE AZ
SORTMENT of
InSrained T. vcnitian CaPpelioG,
and prepared supplysW MEacsAxrs wih Cs
pens Of good quality upon favorable - ssy
estat shment East West Of mountzias Odeu ~
be adhressedio PIERCE BROWN,
Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 81 AesssR
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-29

SUfERiON Spanish HALF SPANISH CIGARS
CAvENDisn ToeAcco and SNUFHs, expressly retail:
just received by IRWIN REED
Richmond, March 25, 1887.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-29

- Isl RECEIVED, fresh supply of s.BIooDCoop's
ELIXIR eF HARM from the rrop-,or and Tor
sale bv ipVYN I,EFn
Richmond, March 25, 1897
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-29
FireS Fire!: Eire..s

III AVlNG been appointed Agent of the sHart
lord Fire Insurance Company the subscriber is
ready 20 grant policies of all persons
by fire.
The company for which he is acting is one of the
and most extensive in the country and they
p.edSe themselves that with
the company shall be treated in the
ana all losses sa be with fairness and prompti-
PERSONS wishing provide against the
OF loss OF their property by this destructive element
TO call at his Office Main street, opposite the
Branch BANK IN Richmond, Ia where the terms Of insur
ance Will be made known and the policies granted.
by lett (post paid) will be promptly
cheerfully attended to.
JAMES w. BORDEN, AGENT
June II 1896 oa1
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-29

30 boxes brow. n.
o. !" white a. -
90 bbls. Leaf "
S.; 20 Nc :, 3. NaeL.,S'
- - kes' No. l. Ny. -;
" Va Tets.
80 boxes do. Cave.S.s
10000 SpasiaA Ci~.r
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-29

wholesale Grocer and Dealers In wiz. -
shoes, Sc. No. 100. Main street. A.e~ -
and Sixth streets, Cincinnati. ~,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-28
LIBERTY, p1I3 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1887

Huskin's, bul then allho'l danced fourteen
reels and nine igs with Sally | couldent
pop the question. And when we were
playing pawns and | had to kiss the gal !
liked best, do you think could pluck up
courage to go and kiss Sally? No If !
could wish may be blamed. | walked
towards her and some how or other ! iell
all over sort Of queer, and so kissed
old Mrs. Peabody who sat aside OF Sally,
if | dident lie be blamed, but some how |
don't think it was as sweet kiss as II 1t
was Sally, no if do lie be blamed, be-
gan to think that | never should be able
TO screw my courage to tell her that !
loved her, and some how | began to feel
sort of down in the mouth for every time
went Sally started to 60 home, and as
luck would have it her brother John went
home with Mary Peabody, for whom he
had sneaking liking, and was left alone
to see Sally home, and so | concluded !
would pop the question any how on the
way home, so we started and | couldeni
if could lie be blamed Sally said to me,
Jacob are you tierd dancing? and SAID
YES. And she said to me, Jacob are you
sleepy? and | said yes couldent tell what
| wanted 10, if could lie be blamed And
we got over the fence into her daddy's
field and felt all over as if | could tell
her. and she picked up long necked
oourd, and she said this is long necked
gourd, and said yes. And told her J
would take it away from her, and she said
YOU shant, and laid hold OF the handle
of the courd and told her if she dident let
it 90 would buss her, and she wouldent
let 90 the gourd, and said would buss
again if she ddent let 60, and bust her
again, if dident lie be blamed. And then
told her loved her. and she said she did
ent care. and then | popt the question to
her and axed her if she wouldent marry
me, and she said she dident care if she did,
and then gave her long sweet buss, but
she woudent lei 60 the gourd.
And we agreed to be married soon, and
when we are married, if | don't send you
a large piece OF the cake lie be blamed
And got the gourd from her after all
Oh! she is a sweet gal, and II | haln'i
planted every seed that was in that gourc
| lie be blamed; and if don't send you a
cart load of the young gourds next fall toI
the use of the Bachelors Club lie b.
blamed JACOb Plain
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-28

No NEwspApER!-The time is coming
when the man who has the means and
does not take newspaper, will be looked
at by his neighbors as fish without nm
a Glow without wing, blind horse, a
mole, or what you please. Such an lndl-
vidual might do well enough to live the
life Of a Robinson Crusoe, but ne has no
excuse for thrusting himself amongst
those who do take newspapers and are
better informed, to gather whatever po'l-
teal or general intelligence they may
choose to drop for him. We know many
such mon and might name them but we
refrain; but you, gentle reader, can poin'
them out yourself
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-28

WASHINGTON IN ENGLAND.--A correspon-
dent of the Boston Transcript, in a letter
dated from the town of Boston, In Lincoln
shire, writes as follows:
81 am sorry to lose seeing an old wo-
man, living here not long since, who had
formerly been in our Boston during the
war. She used to boast of Washington's
having kissed her in the street and to have
lived upon that ever after. 1t shows at
least the Generals repute among his ene-
mics. That | have noticed always IN
talking with the English veterans, when
ever have been able to find them. One
of them said lately that he might have
shot the American Commander, and point
ed out the time and place,-"Why not,
thena 1t was your duty to do SO. mo
it wasn't ether the old man replied: 1t
was him we depended upon for treating
our prisoners right: and, by Heaven we'd
sooner have shot an officer of our own,
my MASTERY This was expressed rough
", but saw the old man Was In earnest
it reused tear out of him, and took HIM
by the hand and thanked him. There was
never nobler eulogy upon George WASH
ington since he was born"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-28
INTEMPERANCE.

II is to be desired, when man hits a
suicidal arm against his highest life, when
he quenches reason and conscience, that
he, and all others, should receive solemn,
startling warning of the greatness OF his
guilt, that terrible outward calamitles
should bear witness to the inward rum
which he is working: that the hand wrl-
ting of Judgment and wo ON his counle-
nance, form, and whole condition, should
declare what fearful thing it is for a
man, Gods rational offspring. to renounce
his reason and become brute. 1t Is COM
mon for those who argue against lntem-
perance, to describe the bloated counte-
nance of the drunkard now flushed and
now deadly pale. They describe his
trembling, palsied limbs. They describe
his desolate, cherries home, his cold
hearth, his scanty board, his heart broken
wife, the squalidness Of his children, and
we groan in spirit over the sad recital
But it is right that all this should be, 1t is
right that he, who, forwarned, puts out
the lights of understanding and conscience
within him, who abandons his rank among
Gods rational creatures, and takes his
place among brutes, should stand mon
nment Of wrath among his fellows: should
he a teacher wherever he is seen, teach
or in every look and motion, of the awful
guilt of destroying reason. Were we so
constituted that reason could be oxtln'
quished, and the countcnance retain Its
| freshness, the form its grace, the body Its
vigor, the outward condition of its pros
perity, and nothing striking be seen IN
ones home, so far from being gamers, we
should lose some testimonies OF Gods pa
rental care. His care and goodness, as
we'll as Justice, are manifested in the fear
full mark he has set on the drunkard'S
lows. These outward evils, dreadful they
seem, are but faint types of the ruins with
| in. We should see in them Gods respect
to his own image in the soul, his palerna
warnings against the crime OF quenchlns
the intellectual and moral life.--Dr. Chan
ming.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-28
VOL. 2.--NO 40.
FR FISH GROCERIES.

NyHE subscriber is now receiving IRON
the North and West general as
sorrment Of New and Fashionable Goods.
Also, Bagging, Rope, Irvine, Blankets,
Linseys, Negro Brogans, Hats, Shoes,
Flour, Pork, Bacon, Salt, La
quors ofal kinds, Wines and CordlaIs--
MononaaheIa and common Whiskey.
Cotton shipped and stored, and liberal
advances made.
JOHN c. MORRIS.
Bayou Sara.
October 10, 1887. $50
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-28
JACOBS COURISHIP.
BY SOLOMON sYNTAx, ESQ.


Mr.. EDITOR:
You print SO many stories in your paper
that have great notion TO tell you about
my counting SALLY MILLS. Sally IS a
pretty and a sweet gal, if she amt lie be
blamed. You must know her daddy ana
my daddy lives only three miles apart
and think know the road from our
house to where she lives, if | don't III be
blamed. She is prtty gal; and 50 she
is, have been over head and ears IN love
with her ever since she used to drive the
calves home, and it has been growing
worse and worse ever since. ! It amt
lie be blamed. | wanted to tell her So
but one how or other, every time ! would
90 TO tell her, couldn't do it, some how or
another, and it seemed some how or other
to grow harder with me TO POI, the ques-
ton, cor when looked at her ! telt SO Gu
rious that couldcnt speak, if it al'nt the
the truth lie be blamed And ! believe
never should have told her, if we hadenl
been together at cider bal! at widow
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-28
Administrators Sale.

Nm pursuance of an order Of the Homo
\ rabIe the Probate Court of Amite coun-
ty, granted at the October term thereof
we will sell to the highest bidder, on a
credit of twelve months, on "Wednesday
the 18th day of December next, the follow
inc described lands, belonging to the es-
tate of William Brown, deceased, to WITT
The northwest quarter OF section twenty
four, township three, Of range five east;
and the west half ofthe northeast quarter
Of same section. Said Lands lying ana
being in Amite county, Mi.
Ge5- Sale to take place on the premises
WIN. B. HALES,
JESSE SUDDUTH,
Oc, % 1837.-45-3t Adm'r&
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-28

The following remarks were, as they
purport, made by Mr.. Calhoun, in the de-
bate on the Sub-Treasury bill, and SPEAK
in very ineligible language the secret
jealousy of the party to which the distin-
guished senator is attached The indl-
vidua to whom they allude needs no high
er praise.
Mr. CALHOUN said he had read the
reply of the Bank of the United States 10
the banks of New York hastily; but he
understood iAto say that it was impossible
to resume specie payments without
action of Congress; and that no relIeA
could be afforded without the aid of Con-
gress; and Mr.. C. knew of no greater aid
that could be rendered the United States
Bank than for the Government TO say
that if the bank would resume, II would
receive its bills. The Bank of the United
States was in a remarkable attitude, and
had remarkable man at its head, VINO
was not surpassed by any financler in Eu-
rope, or any other country. This was
the strong institution of the country-had
more credit here and abroad than any 9TH
err. and was able TO turn these times to I'M
mense profit. If this new temptation
were placed before him, the policy oil the
President of that Bank would be entirely
changed No man saw more clearly the
advantages of such measure as this than
Mr.. Biddle. He was opposed, at bottom'
to the creation of United States Bank,
lest it should overshadow his own, and ne
should become the mere planet OF great,
err corporation. There would be real
struggle with the Government, IN Mr.. Us
opinion. were he first to receive the prize
held forth by this bill. MIR. c. respected
the man, for he knew he had done his du-
ty we'll, and with great fidelity on behalf
of the two institutions over which he had
presided. He was worthy Of the high des'
TIMES which he had attained; but Mr.. u
would resist him more now, than II ne
were certain there would be new BANK
of the United States; and, in doing So he
would act as a Senator from South Caro-
lima ought to act, looking back at the
course which he had pursued for the ben
eft of his constituents and the People, not
only Of the whole Union, but OF the par
ticular section which he repsented.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-28
Administrators Sale.

I'm pursuance of an order OF the Homo
orabIe the Probate Court OF Amlte
county, granted at the October term there
of, | will sell to the highest bidder, on o
credit Of two years, on Saturday the I'd
day of December next, The following des-
cribed lands, belonging to the estate OF
Martin Trealham, dec'd., TO wlt:-lhe
South East quarter OF section 10, Township
4. of Range 6, east; and the North West
quarter Of Section go, Township A. Range
s, East,-Iying in Amite County, MlsslS-
sippi.
Gt5- Sale to take place on the premises
MATILDA TRENTHAM, Adm'r.
October "a, 1887. 45-31
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-28

HARMONY OF TAE UNIvERsE.-As he that
hears a concert of musicians playing a
lesson of six or eight several parts, all
conspiring to make up one harmony, viii
Immediately conclude that there IS some
other cause for that harmony besides those
several particular efficients, that struck
the several Instruments; for every one OF
them would be but cause of his own
part which he played; but the unity OF
the whole harmony, into which all the
several parts conspire, must needs pro-
coed from the art and musical skill OF
some ono mind, the exemplary and arche-
tvpal cause of that vocal harmony, which
has but a passive print or stamp OF it-so'
though the atheist might possibly per-
suade himself, that evury particular crear
ture was the first author or etlclent oil
that part which it played in the universe
by certain innate power of its own; YET
all the parts Of the mundane system con-
spring into one perfect harmony there
must Of necessity be some one un'versal
mind, the archetypal and exemplary cause
thereof, containing the plot of the who1e
mundane music, as one entire thing mace
up of so many several parts within himself
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-28
Oct. 8, 1887.
NOTICE.

M ETTERS Of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned at
he Sentembcr Term Of the honorable the
proba,e Court OF Amite county, on the
Estate of David Montgomery, deceased
Notice is hereby given to all persons, in'
lebted to said Estate to make Immediate
payment, and those having claims against
the same, 10 present them duly au'hentl-
Gated, within the time prescribed BY law
or thew sill be forever barred.
WIN. JONES,
OFT. 3, 1887. 4a.6 administrator
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-28
Notice.

1NOLAINs y
a ETTERS Testamentary havingbeen
4 4 granted 10 the undersigned, aAttte
October term, 81, of the Honofap#the
Probate Court Of Amite county, on the
estate of Thos. Swearingen, deed, Notice
is hereby given, to all persons indebted to
said estate, to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same
to present them duly authenticated within
the time prescribed by law, or they VIII
be- forever barred.
VAN F. SWEARlNGEN,
JOHN B SWEARlNGEN,
Oct % 1837.-45-Gt Executors,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-28

NOTICE.

INOI IOE.
m ETTERS Testamentary having been
granted to the undersigned al me
honorab BILE the Probate Court OF Amite
county. on the estate Of Allen Iarrer,
deceased, Notice is hereby given to an
nersons indebted to said estate to make
immediate payment, and all those having
claims against the same, TO present. mem
duly authenticated, within the time pre-
scribek by law, or they will be forever
h,rred ANNA. TARVER.
JOHN TERRELL,
Executors.
Oct, 8, 1887. fZ-o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-28

NUST RECEIVED by the undersigned
% new supply of IRISH POfAIOES
c1nvassed HAMS, MIDDLlNGS, SHOuL
nERS, &c. o
C. f. OLDECOP u co.
Liberty, Oct. II, 1887 4fu
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-28

How miserably futile is a loco'ioco eal-
tor! He dashes off few, sentences aOoul
democracy--cqual rights-.llberty--tnen
pictures aghastly and horrible state OF ~
fairs to the people--now he raves now ne
is mad! We pity such writer Tor lwo
reasons. First, because if ne has taien'
he makes base use it. And secondly
ifhe has genius, and
''Fondly hopes to write on high !,
name with those who cannot die'
He invariably, by the abuse OF his powers
and virulence and studied misrepresenta'
ton, sinks into contempt and disgrace.
[N o. Picayune.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-28

To those who are addicted to INDUCING
in gentle slumbers at church, we recon-
mend the following dream as 'caatlon:
MY LAST DREAM AT CHURC
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-28
MES J. GRAVES, EDITOR.
GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA.

rbe votes from the several counties Tor
|ternor we're yesterday opened and
bnted out by the legislature and Mr.
mer was declared duly elected by a
.;ority of seven hundred and sixty-two.
To-day, at IL o'clock, he was Installed
4 office in the Representative chamber,
bich was crowded,) when he delivered
following
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01
$50 REWARD.

RAN AWAY from the subscribers, liv.
ing near Middlebrook, Augusts county,
Va, on the night OF the I4th instant,
two Negro Men, named HARRY and
JEFFRY.-HARRY is 25 or 26 years of
age. six feet high, rather dark complex
ion. with very impudent countenance.
JEFFRY is % years of age, FIVE feet sew
EN- or eight inches high, very yellow
complexion, has rather down look when
spoken TO, and remarkably thick head
of hair. They took with them guam
t'ty Of clothing, and are supposed to have
with them about two hundred dollars in
silver, by which means they may have
obtained pass. 1t is thong hit they will
make for the State of Ohio. by the way
OF Lewisburg, as they have been seen
in that direction.
The above reward will be given for
the apprehension of said negroes, or $50
for either of them, it lodged in Jail, SO
that we get them again, and all reasona.
bic expenses paid if brought home
SAM'L X. & VIM. KERR.
May %. 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01
PUMP MAKING.

The subscriber, residing on the land Of
Maj. John Crawford, on the Middle River,
in Augusta county, near the residences Of
Col. Samuel Hansbarger, is now prepared To
make Pumps, and bore and lay Pipes, of any
description whatever, when called upon
His prices for work OF the above description
are much lower than heretofore. He will
be thankful TO those wanting work done for
call. Ifmore convenient, any word left with
A. S. Hall. Esq. in Staunton, will be
promptly attended to. He refers to the
certificate ofthe Rev. VIM. Calhoon, Jona-
than Shurley and others, hereto annexed, for
whom he has done work.
JACOB VANFOSSEN, Jr.
May IL. ls37-tls,S.
We do hereby certify that Jacob Yanfos-
sen, in laying Pipes, or making or fixing
Pumps, is as mastery and faithful a work
man as any other man. Samples of his
work may be seen at our residences.
I'm. CaLtoon, James CSatgf0rd,
jonathan ShurIey, Jacob Crisf.
II. ERIN, George Patterson,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01
TRUST SALE.

By virtue Of two deeds Of trust exc
cuted TO the subscriber by Lewis Redi-
fer, the 6rst dated the 22d of October,
1895. aud recorded in the County Court
Office of Augusta-the second dated the
23d March. 1886, and of record in the
Hastings Court Office Of Siaunton, l
shall, at the Mill of said Redifer, sell for
cash, to the highest bidder, on Saturday
the Sd day of June next. the following
property, 70 wit
Four Beds, Bedsteads s. Fur
niture. l Bureau. l Clock. 2 Cupboards,
3 Tables. 2 Chests, Safe. and all hi,
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
grey Mare, 30 head of Hogs, aud Sad
die aud Bridle.-Also, l Carryall ant
Harness. g. one Wooden Mantel Clock
Acting only as trustee, such title IS i
in me vii! be conveyed.
/ WALTER II. TAPP, Trustee.
| May %, 1897.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01
VIRGINIA.


AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of
Bath County Circuit Superior Court
Of Law and Chancery, on Monday the
LIST day Of May, 1897
Robert Lockridge. plaintiff, against
John Sbarrott and Adam Given, exeeu-
tor of William Dinwiddie, deceased
defendants,
IN CHANCERY:
The defendant John Sharrott not hav.
ing entered his appearance and given
security agreeably to the act of Assem-
bly, and the rules of this Court, and it
appearing by satisfactory evidence that
he is not an inhabjtant of this Common
wealth 1t is ordered, that the said de-
PENDANT do appear here on the first NJ on
day in August next, and answer the
plaintiffs bill; and that a copy Of this
order be forthwith inserted in the
"Staunton Spectator" for two months
successfully. and also posted at the front
door Of the Courthouse Of Bath county.
A copy-Teste,
[25] CHS. L. FRANCISCO, DC.