davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate., 1838-03-24
itNagHa
March 9, 1888.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Amite County.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Amite County.
CIRCUIT CoURr, to April Term, 1888.
Benjamin F. Yomg,l Attachment for the
James White. sum u @'' TO-
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the
" 18th day Of October, 1887, BenIa-
min F. Young, pIaintitfn this case, applied
for and obtained an attachment from John
Walker, Esq, Justice Of the Peace IN
and for the county Of Amite, against the
goods and chattels, lands and tencments,
Of James White, defendant, for the above
sum of ono hundred and seventy-four dol
lars and seventy-fve cents, returnable TO
the April Term next, OF the Annie Circuit
Court, to be holden on the second Monday
in April, 1888, and unless the said defen-
dant shall appear, give special bail and
plead or demur within the time prescribed
for appearance at said Term, judgment
final will be demanded against the proper
ty attached, and the property so attached
will be sold and applied to the payment OF
the plaintiffs demands and all costs.
March II, 1888. ll"4
Liberty advocate., 1838-03-24
Administrators A Sale.

TN pursuance Of an order of the Homo
rable the Probate Court Of Amite coun-
ty, granted at the February term, 1888, |
will sell 10 the hiGhas. hidder m credit
" ".r ,wel.s M ...oatlls, on Friday the 18th day
Of April next, in Liberty, the following
described land, belonging to the estate Of
Cornelius Wilmington, deceased !, to witt
The North West of Section 26, Town
ship 4, Of Range 8, East,--lying in Amite
County, Mississippi. -
WIN. CAUSEY, Admir-.
March 3, 1888.
Liberty advocate., 1838-03-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
DOOKS for subscription TO the capl-
* tal stock Of the Mississippi Union
Bank, will be opened at Liberty, in ne b
the county of Amite, the seat OF JUSTICE Ssa,l o.
said county, on the first Monday in may
revt 70 be- continued open for and du'
r;no the space Of one hundred and twenty
days, ~ under the superintendence Of the
undersigned managers, appointed lor ina, y
purpose by the act supplemental to an ac'
incorporating said institution;
E. M. DAVIS,
v. r. CRAWFORD,
maim O. w. CAULFIELD.
Liberty, March II, 1888. l2w1
Liberty advocate., 1838-03-24
AMITE COUMTv

AWIIL OOUVIT.
Police Court, Clerks Office, March 90, 1898.
TO THE SHERIFF OF ANTE CouNrY-Greet.
ing:
VOU are hereby ordered to hold an
n Election at the several election pre-.
clncts in said County on the 23rd and Gath
days Of April next for the purpose of eIec-
ting County Surveyor, to ill the vacan-
cy occasioned by the death Of James Lit
tie, Esq, late Surveyor.
By order Of the President in vacation.
Given under my hand and seal o!
said Court, this Goth day March,
1888.
S. R. DAVIS, Crk.
Liberty advocate., 1838-03-24

8 Erratu,n THE meeting of the Amite and
Florida Bible Society, will be held, in Liberty,
on the 29th of March, instead Of the time stated
In last weeks paper.
Liberty advocate., 1838-03-24

On Tuesday evening, Goth inst, MAJ
SYLVESTER DUNN to Miss CLoRINDA l.
McMANUS,--b Of this County.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20
SIMoN ScAREcRow.
INDUSTRY OF FEMALEs.-As you would

INDUSTRY OF FEMALEs.-As you would
secure the well being of your daughters, and of
all with whom they may have to do he sure to
train them to industry. Never allow them to
think that their hands are too good to perform any
useful work, Or that any task is too laborous for
their perseverance to accoinpish,o or any study or
art too hard for their minds and their industry to
master. Let them early and ever remember the
moto, 'Labor pert max omIna vincit;, and let
The great motive and encouragement ofindustry
be kept constantly before them. With careful
ness never to overtax their powers let the hours
OF every day be sacredly appropriated; let not Il
single hour be lost. Let them rise early and
enter directly upon the assigned duties Of the
day, and pass with the most exact economy of
time through the successive hours fol domestic
duties, study, giving receiving necessary
calls exercise, miscellaneous reading, devoions,
&c. etthem learn to do all with the utmost
fidelity, diligence and despatch-and always be-
fore retireing, let them call themselves to strict
account for the manner in which they have spent
the day.
For all this industry they will find sufficient
occasion, in securing thorough knowledge OF va
rious domestic duties, and in discharging those
duties lin disciplining their minds and storing
them with knowledge /; in cultivating their NOR
al powers and affections, in training and educa
ting their children in administering reiefto the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20

have, so often, taken shelter under my protec-
ton. If neither words nor grass will do, shall
make spirited attack with weapons Of more
power and execution.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20

The sons of the poor die rich--whie the sons
ofthe rich die poor-what an encourage ment to
toll through life in acquiring wealth to ruin our
children. Better to go with our money as we go
along. Educate our sons-secure their habits
of industry and study, and then let them take
care of themselves
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20

sed and read third time" in a tone of shnrp and
fiery Impotence that made Col. Johnson start
back IN his seat and set the whole Senate into
Understandable Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20

TERMS-THE CALEDoNIAN will be published
weekly at 80 90 per annum, or at 81 so if paid in
advance. If payment is made within six months
from the time OF subscribing it will be considered
advance pay. No paper will be discontinued
until all arrearages paid except at the option of
the publisher.
~ advertisements will be inserted for the Gus
tomary prices. Persons are requested to state the
number of weeks they wish their advertisements
published, otherwise they will be inserted till for
bid and charged accordingly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20
NgA&CnGElg4AI NE2GeEI&.

We cannot, consistently with our laIi'udinn-
ran notions Of free discussion refuse the earnest
solicitations Of DR. Alcohol to have his defence
before the citizens of Gotham published TO the
world.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20

.4lg7M aeath ~ lre.-On Saturday evening
about halt past O'Clock, Mrs. Nancy Morse was
found lying upon the stairs in her house on Front
street, in this town, her clothes almost entirely
consumed 10y fir, and herself most shockingly
burned. Her groans gave the first warning to her
children who were in the house, of her situation
and they Immediately gave the alarm of6re. 1t
is supposed, that us she about retiring for the
night the flames from the lamp which she car
ried, communicated to her dress, and what is
most painful to relate, that her own condition
was such from incompetence, that she could nei
Their aid herself nor call for assistance from 9th
ers. She fingered till the following afternoon,
when she expired. She was Al years of age, and
has left several children TO deplore her fate, adj
ding another sad warning against ntemperauce
and excoss.--W Worcester (llasS.) .Egis.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20

Wool AND CoTToN.-The Cotton growers oil
the South appear to believe, that the prosperity
ofIhe country and almost its very existence, de-
ponds upon the cotton crop; and that there IS
hardly anything else Of any value raised in the
country. What will they think when they are
told by competent judges, that the clip of wool
i'll the Northern Staes,-so inconsiderable an
item in the product of the free labor of the North
that the producers hold the whole of the last years
clip, Gn consequence Of the decline in price, J
without any anxiety 10 sell,--s estimated TO be
nearly, ifnot quite equal to the entire cotton
crop OF the United States that this mere item in
the produce of the North, embraces capital of
Sky millions OF dollars in sheep and one hun
drcd and fifty millions in pasture lands, by n valu-
alton not halt SO eXtravagant as that ofthe South
erners in their estimate of the value of capital
employed in the cotton growing.-.Neeybuyyp
Herald
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20

Mr.. Calhoun, although he is the leader of the
administration party in the Senate, cannot school
his feelings so far as to treat the Vice President
of that body, Col. Johnson, with even the slight
est respect. An amusing instance of the mani
fcstation of his contempt for Col. Johnson, oc-
Cured few days ago. The Colonel, who is
most awkward and inefficient presiding officer
became greatly embarrassed with bill which
was ordered to be engrossed and read third
time. He rose and said-"Senators, it is moved
-and-and secondcd-that observation-disclosures
the bilP'-and here he stuck fast. A short pause
ensucd. when Mr.. Calhoun cried out ''be engros-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20

VOICE FROM A SLAVE STATE. CONGREss.-The
gadiatoria strife in this body has been temporarily
by the passage Of dresouton, in the lower house
at least, consigning all petitions, memorials, &c
to the table, there to lay without reading referring
or printing. Pshaw, how farcica and short sight
ed! Just us we'll might they attempt TO check the
throes of a volcano by covering its burning
trembling summit with straw and stubhle, as to
check the voice ofliborty, by disregarding the petit
tons of tho people 1t is all in vain Congress
will hear that voice until they hearken to it, though
thoy would pass five hundred resolu lions, AS strong
and irrevocable tho laws Of tho Modes and Per-
troy thirst for universal liberty 1t will incresc
it, and continue to increse 1t until IT shall pre-
vail from Maine TO Louisana.-.MaySeGUo (Tcnn.)
InteAigencer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20

ANFCnoTE OF THE REvoLUTIoN.-A good
story is told of Col M'Lane's yielding gGner-
Gus 'librrty of action" to the troops under his
command, before going into quarters at Valley
Forge. They were suffering for provision and
clothing, and Congress Ind been repeatedly pc.
tilioned for that relief which it was not in then
power to boslow. Under these circumstances
Col M'Lane paraded his band of suffering sol
diers, and harangucd them as follows:
Fellow sodiers You've served your roull-
try faithfully and truly. We've fought hard
fights together aginst the enemy. You're in Il
bad way 70. comfortable clothes, that's ii fact
aud makes me cry almost to sec your feet bleed
ing on the frozen ground. But Congress can't
help it, nor nither. Now if any of you want
to return home, you may go. Let them that
would like 10 go, step out two PAGES in front.
BIT The nan that steps o'h darn my,shin i IdOnt'
shoot han as quick as I ,could red-coqt %
1t is needless to add, that not solitary "vol.
unoer" was to lie found !-Kmcherbocker.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20

needy and sympathy to the afflicted in promo
ting religion by their assistance in Sabbath Schools
by their Christian conversation. by their prayers
and cheering sympathy; in word, in securing
and sustaining the elevated character and in
tluence requisite to their successful promotion
of the nohlest and most valuable interests Of our
existence. Without this, therefore they fail to
rise to the dignity and glory Of their sex.
Mothers in the name OF religion and human
ily, charge yen, teach your daughters industry !!
No matter how much Of wealth and beauty and
refined accomplishments they have without
this virtue, they are unfit TO be either wives, or
mothers, or members Of society-wilhout this
their husbands, their children, the society Of
which they are to be members, will suffera great
er loss i'll respect to them than can be atoned Tor
-greater than my pen shall attempt TO describe
-Ieer Nh. WjnStoaC's Woman as she ougAt 10 be-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-20

WORKING OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE PooR.-The disclosures made at the va
rions Ward Charity Meetings, in relation to the
sutferings Of the poor, are Of the most awful
character. We learn from one of the Central
Committees that at the present PERIOD not less
than FORTY THOUSAND Persona IN THIS CITY
ARE DEPENDENT ON THE FUNDS OF CHARITY
FOR THEIR DAILY SUPPLIES OF FOOD AND FU-
Ell. Amongst these are found not only the vic
cious and improvident, but thousands Of the
most industrious and, hitherto, laborious of our
population, but who DO not work merely because
they can find nothing to do-Iabour being at
present out of the question. There IS not n Guy
passes an this city in achich Me1c are not more or
less deahS from HE acant Of food or Guci. In one
word, there two hundred and fifty German
families entirely destitute most ofwhom cannot
speak English, and whom can only make their
wants known through an interpreter at the depo!s
of the committee.-One poor family who applied
for relief was visited by gentleman, who, on ar
irving at their dwelling, found the last piece Of
their little childrens bedstead the fire, to pre-
vent them from freezing.
In this state of things we have an illustration
OF the working of The experiment ofMnrtin Van
Buren, ~ Co.. and an exhibition of his love for
the poor and working classes.-.N Y. Express.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-12

II 49, FhANClS. DENTlST-Has removed 70
- los thsmbers street. opposite 10 Hudsop be
Continues prscice ali various
on the mot recent snd improved principles ~. premiss
Incorruphle Teeth II the sea quality full
rsnted 10 remsin 10 the wksu the use %
springs gstures Tocth crops that vi The
most violent tooth sche In afe~ moments and o. The aDs
time gre.srys The coh asdre ell ssn cn ne suss
ARTIFICIAL EYES Inserted by Dr. Frsncs, which can
sot be dating from the natural srd WI perform every
motion 81 hst without the slightest ren. For
an improve nent IN this be hes rceeissss dploUa
AIse, EYE WATER Or. r. respectfully soicu he sues-
on ofhe psbc his crfrpcrsnsry and ehcseiovs
Eye water n has fully proved issf most washable app
have been diseased for yesn has perfectly cured In lew
days sns iscrgaged 10 DO 80
fhe REV Harrison, ~ Thempsen street. procured sboe
81 the shove for Hsrrions eyes, and hs
b snd pals, which been .xees-
five a. n,ry, she had used eve ws,ers hut thev
Ill failed therefore hope the public win soon appreciate
its value JOSEfN HARRISON.
widow 81 The late Dr. nCsfrey hss used Dr. Fnnes eyv
which am happy 10 state bad the desse esee ssdI
saved me irom sssolute bir dsess tlerpGs
ssfflv lscomFn' pd ~ most valuable
and cry qneso he knswn make an pkers
Prem The tesineny o hose Who have Uad Eve wshr
prepared ~ Dr. Pvsncis have hestson W
ng y 10 The specaln notice elite public.
g. - DUNCAN DUNBAR,
Uslms Pastor Of the MDovgad-@. Church.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-12

designed The use OF every Individual but more especially
wen inaedats and perfect cure The Tresii.e
(which be had II wished or is fitted in the lid Of
contains every medicine &c, necessary perfect
and speedy cure Of these complains;
lords TO all who interested the subject IL begins by dss
complains which very nearly resemble this diseae
but which are perec, innocen Now these by unpncpad
thus the poor confdng paiest first robbed and then
often, ruined in bis health asd spirits This little volume
then proceeds show, that under the word veBeria
distinct diseases Included VIZ: venera disease properly
s'l know Se seae the 81 w for %
treatment proper the Is most injurious in the other
neither does venereal produce the Gonorhea then
goes on TO show the proper USE as well s The abuse OF aer
mercury absolutely useless aud huu, yet the ether
hard there circumstances IN which ab,on,ey needed
are Moreover In the authors practice and under The drec
ngy mild and efcacous remedy. The next chapter treats
OF 6honarr~a 1.-THE disorder attended with runnlng) and
quence Of allowing Ghsnarhea continue fran month
to month unenred such as S Then follows
plan and int resting for is in this form ofthe which
for 70 eure wh box
bottle OF drops while every knows that all the ply
thing which much battles the ignorant horrible
in It's ultimate consequences the patient-whe in general
The remaining chapters these other form venerea
diseases which sometimes a appear IN eSs s
sby arse in stage of this complaint even from It's first
be kf that there form Of venerea disease which lies
dorment in the constitutions to show itself in other
than its The of all these
abuadany plain and efcaeous SO that any hav
ing this e chest medicine complete, may undertake his
cure with perfect safety and success.
The price medicine &C. is $l2 the book alone
is 81, forwarded any part Of the world.
Letters consultation for the chest to be addressed
the author, DIR RALPH, SO Courtlandt street. NJ Y.
p $. Since publishing this little book the author has
consulted distressed and ruined constitutions
chehy from trusting 10 certain description Of advertising
time TO consultations on these cases There no diseases
which involve serious consequences painfully
affect the mind than those Of the male female
is there which call greater combination of integrity
of character with skill and experience In the person
them For the satisfaction of strangers coming this city
therefore, those who write from distance, he deems Il
proper here state that graduate OF the University
Of Edinburgh, Member of the Royal College Of Surgeons
London, and author OF work expressly these
Also that he has testimonial letters from the eminent
clans in Europe the eminent America las Dr. Mott
Of New YORK; and DR.. khysck OF Philadelphia whic. he
will be happy to show To any who wishes it.. f51mt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-12

pATENI LAMPS, WARRAnTED-Improve
Atchanicsl ass 0rnsm entail Lamps recently bv
Ae Ocean CO. Paris superior aAy former inventieS
or their utili y and beauty.
The subserSsr sole snd importer in the United
states Tor Mesrs Decsu Co., begs respectfully 10 n
TORN the indies and gesiemen Of this city Just
rd store No 49, unctos maiden Lane Liberty strses
ris sshon. " Lamps which be intends keep constantly
on hand and invites oil those who may IN The us
thereol 70 tavor him with call being this a
ce esueU new from the great popularity has already
quired among the fashionable circles from the En-
ensive orders whck constantly reeeted It's meras
cannot M TO be 80 duly appreciated by this intelligent
n lev seconds being besides sufficient and
fec plain IN us construction and operation keing Al ~
same tine an object OF curiosity by itself
These Lamps be adapted any purpose the vsy q
numnauon and can be asserted without hesitation
gersenthat one alone produces light equal tn rs sp~rm
candles ose OF these lamps he discretion wihoe
me least terson on the mantle piece table or by
very simple eomonauon dapted % . chandelier.
one The peculiar properties this inventiss
n me rnass tnbe and not the wick usi uaes The
oy ne lowering Of The vich except be~evcr via.
Another peculiarly else OF II H. that common jsmr
Hess De used, becoming clarified By the fupetors Of ~
meehasrm which latter wound the eve Mag 49,
me En, suitably guaed NJ snuhng further ssenaps
u required FIR the whole night
The subscriber has sse hand full assortment OF pas
900 sncy Canss Screens article also entirely cheap,
easily adapted TO candles Which gives the deceptive s
gene rht are very recormendabie industrious readers
and ~fer There also such
sr,psoa and fancy gsees attached TO the shove
lir-5-, AUG'N DfACON
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-12
NORTH RIVER EIkE ENaInE oonrA'

NORTH RIVER FIEE ENGIhH
THE Second Annual BALL OF The Nortn ~ ..asv
Company will take place at Tamnany han ~ '
evening, February 10Th l85a. IN ,h.comniftse
In announcing this their Second Annual ball. nc ,nss hs
wish inform their friends and the paonc ~ S sustsin
ed by this The Hall will be decorated with banners tocnss
and other embens !, the Department ana nelne
nor expense will be spared add 70 the saunc %
may favor the company with Their on Va aop be
ing nnSer he of Mr. Parker assisted by com
mittae 20 ,,.,, !, urca III
Il, s sad st the Bar Tammaay Hall; Moraa Browns,
Wshioston street. j. Miers 3a5 udsoa, near Morton
or OF either the members comprising the comn'tee
'''0N Ny order
nsst~ VIM NJ. bOGhhT, Stcv.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-12

PARK THEA xhA This EVENING, viii be
NATIONAL GUARD; or Bride Br de.-Chevslier
ssa sS.s Mr. NJ: sasoss
niour Mr. Richngs-Zoloe, La Petite Augusta-Easima,
To conclude with SCAN NAOMI Singleton, Mr.. Pacids-
E Edward Singleton Mr whe.,lsy-Tomny Caude' MI
ET Doors open Al 6t-perorasses commence O'Clock
Boxes sl-Pi, 50 cess-ealiery IS GEMS.
~ l., lAsa.s.ak. waLiack. Lsssee.-THIs EVENING
Observation-Disclosures, Mr. walsck-MacduG, Mr. H. wal
i.ck- banquo, MIR Matihews-la Witch, Mr.. w II. Will
haas Lady Macbeth, Mrs Seton.
w. ,ne evening" the ovERT9REs to se"ramde and
ToeoncIude with, first time, the Farce Of
ssiGhATi0k-P,eue Dubois, Mr.. W. H. willams-C cunt
se Eerro Mr. st.nley-Madame Dubois, Mrs n-Fler.
Doors open at65-Perorm begin BoxesS Pit 50
cents GALLERY Is cents.
A TT HirICAN, THEATRE. BoWEHY.-
BREAKERS AHEAD-wsyward, Miss Angelica-Amy,
A1 s.n which, PLEASANT NEIGHBoR-srap, Mr. Gates
Toco.clude with ASST sNATIoN-Dubos Mr. Gatts-caai
ma Miss Lopez,
Doorsopena, 64aperiormaaces commence at 7o'clock
Boxes IS cents-Ph, 37i-Galery IS
POLLO-4lo Bro4d.uay, near Canal street The poa
opened win ss's for the I ss
Grand Vocal and Instrumental CONCERT, by III. mos,
aenr professors who have kindly volunteered their
Solo Pe,ormers Sig Casolani Mr. Christian. Sig. Ramsta
Aier which first Time grand Nautical Ballet entitled
THE PUPIL OF NATURE-Idia, the Pupil Of Nature
Wilson, the Commodore-Corwith, Captain Of the Navy
Clifford. an Officer ofthe Navy.
% c.
Doors open at6toertormance to commence O'Clock.
Season and other Tickets be had from 10 A. NJ TO M
at the Office Of The Apollo, where may secured
d8-3ms
ZOOLOGlCA INSTITUTE, No 81 BOWERY
The Public are respectfully informed thai the Institute
now open for the The collection animals the most
recherche and extensive ever been offered fer public
at o'clock r. NJ, ana Vt in the evening The hours Of
exhibition Will be from 10 10 IL the past
r. NJ and from to past in the evening Admance Is
eens-Chidren half price, Every attention will he paid 10
the ventilatoH and careful officers secure tbs
visiters from the intrusion OF improper persons ~
~ Signed c. 8 ANGEVINE& co.
d4-om Proprietors.
tHESS-T subscriber has opened in the building
" rear OF Sunday Morning News an M hand
somely fitted up for Chess Playing.
GeneHen who play or wish to learn the game are respect
fully invited TO call and see the arrangements
The members OF the Club the meet
ngs every Saturday evening atTA o'clock.
EHtrance through Crockers Exchange Office No IA Ann
street, and from Broadway through long hall adjoining he
American Museum. Ann BAsSEOI{D
n18 SIM 49,