davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30
MoRRIsoN's
PILLS AND POWDEpS
NV ARRANTED mad !

hrr
wy. w Morrison the Hygeist, a. jas ~.
British College of Health in Ia y lhe
can be had of Pangborn and ,;Onoon,
State Agents, Burlington Vt, or &c S m,
regular appointed sub-Agenls throupSSomn,
the State, lard of no other person Or NOV
sons in this state') every packet is sion.
ed in writing. Pangborn and Brinsmsii
if any are offered which are not so ,ic.
ed they are not this kind. If purchase,
will notice this, they need not be cheat
ed as they have been formerly. Pa,ke,,
of Pills are 81 SO each containing pro'
portion of twoto one of No. 2 Pills d.
rections enclosed.
THE-HYGEAN SYSTEM OF MEDICINE
Having TRUTH fer its foundation ana
SIMPLICITY. for Its structure has
stood the test of time-has triumphed or.
er prejudice and opposition. and has b..
come aoorld renowned.
These medicines cure ALL disease,
which admit of cure. WHY? because
all diseases have one origin, Impu,itv Of
the Blood, and these MEDICINES are pa
only the most certain and efficacious q
all purifiers of the blood. bu, they leave
the stomach in healthful action to make
GOOD BLOOD which is Health.
THE tolLOl0ing speaks for itself:
CAUTION.
British College of Health, Hamilicn
Place, New Road. London, July IL, rs.
Whereas Horatlo Shepherd Moat Of
New York, LATE general Agent to the
British College of health, London, i,
publicly making use of my name for the
sale of certain medicines purporting 10
be mine. This is to certify that am il
no wise connected with such medicine
and that | protest against such use of mr.
name by said Moat in any manner wha:
soever, the same being calculated to mis-
lead the public.
And l hereby declare that Dr.. Geo
Taylor now of Wall ST. New York, i
my only authorized Agent in the Units
States, and from whom alone and the 40
entS appointed by him can my medicine
be had GENUINE.
In witness whereof have hereunto ST
my hand and seal, signed,
JAS. MORRISON
> The Hygeist, President of the Bri,is
College of health.
Our sub-agents through the State vi
please to see that the above is correct
published in ALL the papers in the
counties, and one copy sent Us and one
Dr.. Geo. Taylor f-2 Wall or 6 Ne
st. New York.
: We are now prepared 10 answer a
their orders for Medicine and Powder
and we intend to keep full supply
answer all the numerous calls for then
This medicine takes the lead of all oil
2 ers. PANGBoRN &, RR1xsu.1n
Jewellers, Burlington. VI, Agents f.
the State, appointed by DR.. Geo. Taylol
!, 6l-2 Wall and 6 New SITS, New Y orL
member of the British College of beahh
: and sole Agent for the United States.
Messrs. ORvIs & ROBERTS. of Fsct0
ry Point, are the sole agents for the cOun
ty of Bennington.
SUB AGENTS.
Geo. Il: Fish. Middiebury, Addison C.
0. A. Keith, Sheldon, Ffanktin l."
s. F.. Morse, Crafsbury, Orleans :,
John Kelsey, Danvile, Caledonia =.
n. G. Goddard. Windsor, WindsOr &"
SIN: Buckland. Bellows Falls, Winolgar4"
II. w. Porter, Rutland, Rutland &"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30
VOL. XI. NO. Is.

recovered. Our informant says tina, o..
ry effort was made to restore HE pa,isn,s
10 all cases Of sufocation, the first thin
10 be done is to open doors and window
Ledger "''"@a'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30

EoA RRUrALRS.

They purify the Blood, quicken its circulation,
ASSIST the suspended operations Of nature, and are
general remedy for The prevailing complaints
among u'e female part of society The Pills are
particularly efficacious in the Green Sickness,
Papitation of The Heart. Giddiness. Short Breath,
Sinking OF the Spirits. Detection and disinclinl-
ton to exercise and society. Married ladies' viii
md the Pills equally useful, except in cases Of
pregnancy, tchen they must not be take,i-nei-
Their must they be taken by persons of hectic or
consumplive habits. Price II "a box.
Also the celebrated CAMBRIAN TOOTH
ACHE PILLS, which give immediate relief,
without the least injury to the Teeth On trid
this VIII be found one of the best remedies known
or this complaint. Price rs cts. box.
None genuinel unless signed on the outside
prlntediwrspPer by the sole proprietor, T. KID
DER, immediate successor 10 the late DIR. w. 4.
SoNwAY For sale at his Counting Room, over
NO. W, Court-street, near Concert Hall, Boston,
and also by his special appointment, by NJ. w.
BIRcHARD, Brandon vi.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30
POETRY
T. i N u 8

Triiten on reading "RIoHT AND WRONG IN
BosToN:" containing an account OF the
meeting Of. the Boston Female Anti
Slavery Society, and the MOB which iol-
lowed, on the 21st OF the JUN mo. 1850.
Unshrinking from the storm,
Well have We borne your part,
With woMAN's fragile form,
But more than manhood's heart!
Faithful to Freedom, when
It's name was held accursed-
Faithful, midst rufian men,
Unto your holy trust
Oh-steadfast in the Truth!
Not for yourselves alone,
Matron and gentle youth,
Your lofty zeal was shown:
For the bondman of all chimes
For freedoms last abode
For the hope Of future times
For the birthright gift Of God
For scorn'd and broken laws
For honor and the right,
For the staked and periPd cause
OF liberty and light
For the holy eyes above
On the world Of evil cast
For the CHILDREN Of your love
For the MOTHERS Of the past!
Worthy Of THEM are ye-
The Pilgrim wives who dared
The waste and unknown sea,
And the hunters perils shared.
Worthy of her+ whose mind,
Triumphant over all,
Ruler nor priest could bind,
Nor Punishment appal.
Worthy of hert who died
Martyr Of Freedom, where
Your "Common' verdant pride
Opens to sun and air:
Upheld al. that dread hour
BY strength which could GOT fail;
Before whose HOLY power
Bigot and priest turn'd pale.
God give you strength to run,
Unawed by Earth or He'll,
The race we have begun
So gloriously and well,
Until the trumpet call
OF Freedom has gone forth,
With JOY and life to all
The bondmen of the earth!
Until IMMORTAL MIND
Unshackled walks abroad,
And chains no longer bind
The image Of our God.
Until no captive one
Murmurs on land or wave;
And, in his course, the sun
Looks down upon no SLAVE!
WHITTIER.
Mrs, Hutchinson, who was banished fro
Che Massachusetts Colony, rs the easiest meth
Of confnting her doctrines.
Nary Dyer, the Quaker Martyr, who "
haneed in Boston, in 1863, for worshipping G
according to the dictates of her conscience.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30
TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH


NHE celebrated ALBION CORNPLAs-
n TEX, affords instant relief, and at The
same time dissolyes and draws the Corn out By
the roots. without the least pain.
CERTHIcATE.-"r To those afflicted with Cons
on their feet do certify, that have used The
; a Corn Plaster, with complete success
before had used one box, it completely cured a
corn which had troubled me for many years !
make ms public for the benefit Of those afflicted
WIN that painful complaint. VIM. SHAW.
Flushing, L. l. Feb. %. Pr. so cts. box.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30
AGRICULTURAL.
watsrinx Cattle an the winter.


4, Perhaps it would excite the surprise of
many of our readers. should we assert that
cattle generally suffer more from thirst in
winter. than during the heat of summer.
Yet there is strong reason to believe that
this is to great extent the case. Cattle
whose winter food consists entirely of hay,
straw, and other dry materials, need
plentiful and frequent supply of pure fresh
water. This many do not obtain, as near
ly all running streams are covered with
ice, as cattle are obliged to~wander con-
siderable distance from the yard to the
watering place, through deep SHOWS or
over a slippery path, exposed to the an.
noyance of dogs, or to be gored by other
cattle, and rather than endure this, they
often suffer much from a want OF water.
II has been ascertained that bullock,
who has water at command. will drink it
eight times day. II should always
therefore be easy of access to cattle at all
times; and not on distant part of the
farm, or in the open road, so that in order
that cattle may help themselves to it, you
are obliged to leave your gate open, or
barn-yard bars down, and thus your yard
is thronged with vagrant colts and other
ill-bred animals, who take possession of
whatever fodder they can lay their mouths
upon, and pay no regard to the righls Of
mean and tuam. DIR. Anderson saws that
he knew a man who became very rich by
being great in little matters, that is at
tending carefully to things which other
men consider of too little consequence to
claim their notice; and this man always
made it point to see that his cattle, par
ticularly his mich cows, should have a
constant supply of the purest water
Farmer's Calendar.
Ths Potato.
The climate and soil of Maine, like No
va Scotia, and other British provinces,
north, seems peculiarly adapted to that
mealy esculent root, the potato, so indis-
pensabie to the table and so excellent a
substitute for bread. In fact, there is no.
thing that can supply its place, and i; is
itself a great nutrimentel element of life
as we see in the ruddy Irish people, who
live on this wholesome food, and butter.
milk, scarcely less nutritive and healthy.
{. The people Of Ireland, after all we hear
of starvation, never need complain of that,
nor would they. while they can have their
COW and their potato patch, whether the
luxury Of the knowing little pig is super
added or not to give gSstO to their re-
past.
Maine potatoes, from the immense
quantities exported this year from the soil
Of their lake and river borders, and sent
South. seem to threaten to take the lead
even of the Irish, Nova Scotia, and Lam
cashire. 1.-THE qualities are improved to
the degree the soil and climate admit,
Maine has mine Of gold in reserve, sur.
passing her timber lands. She is now
getting a return for the -four she was in
debted TO the South for last ycal. II is
doubs in our minds whether a luscious
neaIy potato is not full as wholesome as
bread, though not having as much nutri-
mebt-~we mean bread such as is general
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12

To Misthur Terrence O'ROurkes Ballypsddle, Ired.
New ORLrESs Lpusyanha-
S,Deet Teddy
Hourra! for ould Ireland. the breast-p pin of0cean
Isthe owr ofthc world FOR the praties and barney,
There's not such a place. I've bit Of notion,
From Ballymudfog TO the lakes of Killarney.
But Teddy, Ills here,
BY my sowl, there's good cheer
Ofwhiskey and mate thoughthe land, fifth, isqueer
If st. Pathrick ud Danish the froga Ad Che snakes
Wedliye like the Saints, for therssPlcDty q wakes
Och! there's though the turfsnt in them
And there green bastos ofcraturs that roar like bull
And big four-legged smokes sure them
For they've mouths that 'ud swallow pig at puii)
And there's lobster in holes
Faith. they bite like hot Goals
And big walking snuff. boxes like father o Toolc's;
And TeddyA-'iis barney, think you're afeard--
On my sowl. all the trees have humping big beard
But the divil harp though they sing hoct boot hco;
Faith Ted, yon can't think how cherubim sings,
Sure, YOU'D think twas Banshec and cry hubbaboo.
And sometimes there's bear
Vida big head of hair
Like Misthur Mullooney' s at Donnybrock fair
And there's birds GfI lie may get the Popes CURSE
Wild bag at their chins like thithe Proclors purse
And. Teddy. ma bouchal, there's swgs in the fields
Where the black negurs work, full Of honey galore
ltattn, they re ike INC ahliiha ~ iUHOur "DsNoJ
Sure then, if twas whiskey we'd like i the more;
And Ted--mark what folcrs!
They pay big round dollars lschoiar
For the thrihingest work--if they don't were n
And the MInthers are summers, wdout cowld or sno'
Arrah, Teddy ME boy, wont you come over nows
! Och! Ted by st. PATRICK big scratch ola wig.
! We eve beautiful cabins with thatches Nv fans,
4 And the chiders has each got slip NV pig.
Like ourscis for to sleep wild and ate from his hand
4 We're snig. fat, and aisys
No taxes to taisy e.
But Teddy ashore. II all that now cant Plase J
4 Let your mmory reminder this bit Of note
4 We're citizens here, wild power Of q VOTE
When sprig Of oud Erin sets foot on this land look
Though list loose from the jail and the db'' ssrjl
4 Och they make him natiUe and give hiU heI AZ
Il III he'll Just put his lips on bit nv a ok IA
Och. Teddy ashore, An
Would We wish thing m0rei
Mavourneen, come here to our beau iul ore,
u And Teddy, now whist listen well viii US writil
Well make il our island, widout noi,c or hgh'in
: lWeTl make il an island eushlama chfee,
II OF Erin, so Teddy now come over daily
/, Across the big fishpond, ma bouchal, and see
! How We manage these things wild sprig Of shille
, Come, Ted; by the pow'rs
n It's a land full Of aow'rs
And. Ted, BY the piper Of Moses, Ills ours
u by my sowl, they repdte. but we don care = ta'
PiELIM McAaURTOuGH.
Il Fostcrap:
Twas Saturday night. whin ovid father Q'Shendy.
!, Widths Bit d cross that kilt Mary our Saviour
Got knock d IN 4 bog wild bottle nv brandy lhay
\ And they pol u him IN blackguards for betther
u And mescf too ocht bother
Al Imanc nieseiv's brother
Got lock d III d b6x ior d fight with each other
Sure Teddy thls country spsiPeen g ,1p
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12

rrR Ms !. ---Four Dollars md Fifty cents n al
,.nce Five Dollars paid within SIX m0ntns n Flxe
NJ sub ERUPTION viii be discontinued NATL All arrenr-
49, are maid. except al the option Of the publisher
WIS Inserted AZ DOLLAR per square,
.o lincs 81 less the fret insertion and FIFTY CENTS
~ onch continuance All Embellishments must PC
marked With tie number of insertions required, q
they viii b continued until forbid, ,cnaIgea ac'
mcnt & lefs fof insertion. 81 IN demand.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12

Wing candidates now before the people for
State offices and members Of Congress, aud wei
win uso all honest means 10 secure their cleo.
tons
l2th. That we consider our fellow-citizenI
ard iownsn,an, S. S. PRl.NTlSS, as champs
on worthy any good and great cause at any
lime or place and we look with pride and pleas
ur6 upon the universal and spontaneous call
made by the Wings throughout the State upon
him IL run for United States Senator, and we
will support no man for the Legis-
lablre who will not pledge himself
to vote for him for that Office.
18th. That we approve Of the recommen-
daiion made through the VicksburgTVhig for
a convention Of the young men Of The Wing
party OF this State, to meet at Jackson on the
list Monday Of October next; and we recon-
mend the appointment OF eleven delegates to
represent the city Of yicksbnrg, AMI county Of
Warren, in said convention, mud That The dele
rates have power 10 fill all vacancies which
may occur in their body.
Which preamble and resolutions were sepa.
rateIy submitted 10 The meeting and unanimous
" adopted
]. +. Pierson moved the appointment Of com
miltee ~ correspondence lor the ci'J ahu cuuu'
~ 10 consist Of ssven members. Also, com-
mitiee Or vigilance for the city 70 consist Of five
members for each ward ofthe city, and that the
chair appoint The members Of said committees
aud the delegaiesto the convention. which was
carried unanimously.
Mr.. r. L. Moore moved o reccnsideration'o
the li,h.resoIuiion, which was moi carried.
MIR. j. r I'ierson offered the following reso
luton:
Resolped, That We recommend to the young
linen ofthe Wing party ofihc county Of War
lren ID call meetings IN their several precinct
Ifor the purpose B! more efiectunlly organizing
themselves for the approaching political con
test.
I Here follows the names Of The Delegates
HE Convention, Committees Of Correspondence
| Vigilance. &c
WILLIAM BiGGs, Sec
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12


and thus diminish. mot obliterate, despica-
bic stain Oh The lemA character.
eThe iiiftis commN sport 10 allmen --thel
very laughing stock az nose Oh whom she Inn
AGNES she has made thu aatcst impression
She cantot rise in eslecmA tiffalI, she is un-
pitied. Filtration, howeyt considered SCI
riously or lightly, is iniuricuA and unbecou-
ing in woman. Il IS broadly IN unblushingl
confession which the individual pakes Of her
desire to attractthe notice III men.N What wo-
man Of common pride. would say . uuch III
wordsa yet no language can bc more auivo-
cal. W
Ii unrestrained by sense Of this hum Nng
which even the weakest Of, Ne
observers put upon Irritation, there are ma
foldprudental reasons, 10 restrain that sillym
petite Tor display and notoriety. No girl ever
made happy union BY eirlaiion; berause no
man capable Of making q woman permanently
hairy was everatlracied by thai which is dis
Iausliine to rational aud refined minds. The
TOOL may be caught-and with the fool, life
will be what ought to be between the fitt and
icoxcomb.
| Filtration in q woman is equal to libevtin.
ism in man; ills the manifestation 81 INC
same loose principles, only restrained by the
usncas Of the world from developing itself IN q
similar way The bare idea Of this ought e
lpreserve thousands, who perhaps fall into The
Terror through mere exuberance ofsplrits, from
lexposina themselves 10 suspicion at which
their natures would shrink. Youth, beauty, o.
laenune accomplishments. stand in no need q
1.-The mistaken weapons Of Irritation 70 achieve
their highest conquests; if we resort TO i w
,lmay be assured that there Is consciousnesso
Ia want Of desert, or variety which must POI
lson all true enjoyment
!. Let the young, the lovely, and the giIied
oltherefore, adhere 20 that nature which ma
vImade them what they are, and leave firtatio
10 those who fancy they cannot provoke asien
lion without forcing themselves, by ili-mlnncr'
Into the unfemniae situation Of being conspie
uous The despaifing maiden whohns coufte
ssImal riage for years without bcing once couFiet
4 1.-The silly ordinary woman who hay aped q
Y lrraces without success and the ridiculously
llected, who would be accomplished, unsuspe
lied offend except in her own idea.-
These may try Irritation for etiects--the
:, lean hardly suffer from being few degree
"a more contemptihle in the sight Of men, vi
1have hitherto disregardcd, and now only laus
lat aud despisc them.
The true woman The woman OF undcrsta
!, lding, Of intelligence and Of intclleci-ihc y
:. man Of real charms, be they Of body or Of mi
--that woman would be worse than an idl
Iwcre she 10 throw away all the advantages
(which feminine character, feminine sprlghi
Ia; ness and intuitiye perception, feminine gra
In person, and feminine delicacy ia soul. re
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12

II iISs fHtontntIy beena NATL Ql Akllpls|l.
.nsnt Il s.s. fltt bll,ong So many efllleS. wlie
,6.aSS llensSa!y9s BY aer1noaizin0 OVER those
seasl61s novels which are daily pul Iosill A..
6,ialsiss IL 4 discussed appetite, Qpas haa va.
..sR.AS .ss ~ N D1Se kho wretchcd Consequences
tHIlb atIsssA Vhu many EolIies aha caines uos'
2red Under lhe Idle mans offirtaslcns eng 'cas'
|fgaie d practice % r6Pugnanfto gcca leel'nRgi
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12

will; / advance with obedience to the work, rea-
ds~tb fgtifc from Il WHENEVER you become SEN
sible How much better choices It isihyour pow
er 10 make. And may that infinite Power
which rules the dcstinies Of the universe, lead
our councils 10 what is best, and give them a
favorable issue for your peace and prosperity.
-Je6erson's Inaugural ADDRESS.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12
THE cHII,nRENs, LEDGE.

History Informs Us that when Hamlcar, the
father 81 Hannibal would impress upon the
heart ofhis boy. the future Caflhagenian Gen.
eral, hatred 10 The Romans, no took himto me
assarol his gods, and there made him
nal hostiityfo Rome The aagaciiy Of me act
WIS equal 10 its doprayity The christian ia'
Their, when he leads bis son, the pride 81 the
present, and the hope ofhis future years, 70 the
altar Of The true God teaches him 70 love iinana
kind, and for that reason, to hate that which is
fttad to entail misery instead Of besiowing
happiness onihe human race. Il we can s',cS
coed III creating ID to speak hcred ltarg e'ls
eliiy III lhc minds of our children 10 All intoxica
tina drinks, No shall confer great blessing o'|
them and iii society ltSisIove for these ex'
hilerating potations, that has already swept
81 our youth into an untimely grave /;
while the desolaiso hearts Of befeayed parents
and friends have bitterly mourned the wreck
hopes and iondest RnLicipa ilona:
The following pallsfn o| M original pledge
" 4 may y col II, Was presented M ihe lale
Sabbath School celebration on up flhs ~ July
III Alexandria, with upwards q seventy youth
lul names signedioit le every parent cut
II from the paper, append 4 strip RI white paper
IL Ii, and ask an his children 10 sign Il.
. s. ". .
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12

q 80 tf.tf,,,, r;t;yane IN fhn aver
pou. e suses' $3.50 s ',.,''1 ,h;n
c'se q osses wn,sn son s0,"u 0os soger ~ vos
dear ana sausDlo i yop, aaso, he Y ssssct;al
should anoers'ahu waa. u0s ao s eosniv
principles q OUT gosota',.S'''; ~
those whlcn snae ~ $3.50,
wi'i compress mem WIN w M INV.
pass they VIII pear, ssa1Mg w ss''s.a' 1870,
PIE Dut not an ~ 'll'a'l9is 80 q.
act justice 70 al men, q w''a'sss' 49, ~ p
suaslon, Ielig'ous =! 81 81,
msfce' ana n1ncs' lI'snds'p WIN 4, a''S,'s
en'angimg aliiapccs VIII uJnc ,-Lsns sLPly'
oi the state government y ~ 1n''', 'ss,
me mosi con1Pe'e9s au',' " III
|meslAc concerns, anuS 'l'S suiss' Il
|galnst anslsfepuplcan Ie'lnsnc'oss---'n. P'sss.
walton q inc genera gose1nen' y - Ml0s u
|consslsnslopal Slgou1, q ss sl,ss' $3.50 ss 4,
I0ur peace q none' any sae.y ao.1a ~ sas
Ious care o1 me figns o. election 'n1 l.oP'o,
mild and safe eoffec,.ye z, snuses "n'sn a,s
Topped py ahs swofo q assousUu H oc.
able remedies are unPlovlae .a 1919 ~, -.
quescenee IA 1ne aecls,ons c'sn9 ~,
VITAL principle q ,,d
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12

y \, -. ae.ba vUh;,,
Ala nlg1's
party q she e''y n 'Sn ~
warren n y asln'
the S4.n Y II u NV \, IA
ed ny To NJ q
Dr, HOS Us s t.a e NJ,
anu ~ = e rse s M perso55
hV ogIsTss 5 ~ -
moyed 'nas committee q .aree q appo,n'e@
70 u1aa. I ~, III, bo
me seso =" I. < T. =
aPPo.n'eu Nh d q; z
ana nopss n. Y. Y In au II ! u
minutes fepok'su 'nv io''''M'ns Pi0a''10'9 "uu
resolutions;
Believing that II Is the duty Of every good
patriot, whether old or young, TO exert his ins
auence ID the most effeciua way 10 secure and
perpeiu1iethe prosperity and happiness Of hisl
country. and believing that Che principles andl
practices oftIe Ioco.foco party are rapidly prof.
pressing IN The destruction 81 our institutional
and government. aud believing that our infusl
cnce can Be exerted more cfFectualty BIZ sepa-l
rate orcanization. therefore.
ResoTped. That We respectfully ask he CO..
u he ,n,nr ,oer, ~ The WI party
i every county q he State. ia elaecting such
oro,n;ya,io !, win ennb bic Us 10 do all that can
T. d,, u 49,, IN nroorass 81 corruption
M M cors of he
rreser, M r;n;s,rations oi the Federal Govern
sae,,, and,ba ioro.l,cc partv throughout The q.
S,o,es
Oh That wo know of no other use for a
,overr1en MI bat d oro,eol ,he rights and secure
~ Ea,n;ress Nh prosnefity Of It's citizens;
- =, az l,oE - M present condition OF
Aliu W'sou - 800 =. ~ $3.50 ! 80,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12

THr SIZE Or 4. Pic. Weoverheard the iolsA
lowing very. lucid testimony gwen 20 justices
court not long since:
AHow large a pig was 4 e
aWhy i was d smart little chump Of q piG
any how" 81,
;tCaa,t YOU describe how big i vast
10. YES: ii was sizeable lIttle slloat as YOU
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