davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-11-01

: Eu ftfa y IT. Sim 9tcu Sct mahte
Soerr 'poulm bon Talrmount, beD ptilo>
celpbta> aus, eme Huftreile III 0eleQlhaft
elmer Game, DelB @Itia Suetice. Sie l1ce
gen unSefdbr Welle in Die Gift, uuo fos
men noh II Stunoe auf Der Delaware
berab> no ilc bon einem Gampfboot 9lNfz
l'd) auf9enpmmcu wuyccn. Cib.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-11-01

S lcrto asG rie 6 Ger Srieos1e,
trefar inn'nt ben @enerdlen Macomb lnb
Scett taoen etne 8erattuns 9ebalteu, auf
tpelde gSeiie Der SeIesus in Nlcriba ben
tommenren Wlnter fortSuieben Iei unb
UNI mo- moelidt BEN Srie9 al beenoiaen
Ser 9eneral Scott oiirfte wahrlt,eii1(id,
leIolt Gle selt"ns res Strie9es itb.rueb.
'"'"' (ib,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-11-01

9Im l3ten October fduitelteu stpeD Srrs
ldnoer, bic tcp Geaein9 am Hle9eIwe9
arbeiteten, i'm SherS miteinanoer> ols
Der cine benz auoern, Owen { eeoen
einen Streidb in bic Seite oerlebte, Der III
ungefdbr Is Minuten ieinem 9eben eln
gnbe mahte. Sn jeeem Tal mar Der 9tuss
Ipruh Der SurD: "Ioo Ourd) 3ufan."
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-11-01
y. unD .. Gaufcr

~ wv ~. ONU1CI,
Ss,gsn s s;" os'" @aE1t'm bsrmt ersetsntt an, bag
f-,,h,u ,,: Ger6eren
[sugsr 9set9net pcn 2ec1tan rnb Go. IN r.r
S1"'' (:1 r-'ag14on, Start eauntp, obic, am nsrp.
Canal fduf6 an b setradbt baten, ,t,1c M Sef.ihtt @
terc't 1no' elle Intprc6enre aufs Wiinttfi6tf, ~.
heeensn. sic 9altcn tetfanris einen ecrrot,
ron screr jeber art auf J5anc, unb merb,n W.s
ifs!Nlun8en "nfs forsfaltistfe teforsen. ''" ~0''
.e 1.tr era'eebare .oaute jercrlep Nrt mtrb htr
po@tfe W"rttrreis in . ar sci , pber i'm xnss
tautb fir scpcr br3ablt. '' E'"'"
~, Nt nce n ~eroen perEanst, unb ber bcbft.
"t4r'tsrels 81 r TN Nustauft rafir teaa6lt. 'N-
>. ~. %. oes putlttu,n ,ptrc es febr tesue,n fin
nah1 , wy 90 j." Oteler eoereersp lit teutftber 10
t1nn. "' '''''t"
Oetctrr Is. Am
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-11-01

Samee Strifer, @lq. 9lidter fir Grie
Sauntp, 1T neblt mebrereu SenefasSnoi>
a'ern, pelnlther Serbreden aueeflagt
unter anbern' tpire er belhuleiot, bon ben
Jnolanernz9eIeern $500 eutipenoet ;u
ba6en. (ib
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-11-01

Nrdl1cent San uren unb Sou
oernbr pcrter befanben fdb am 14ten
October III Ybilaeelpbia. Ste paB,rten
MT etner prc5cblpn burh mebrere Stra>
Ben Der Staot moran cine nn9ebeure
Wenlhenmenae Gheil Genptnmen. :.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-11-01

Seutel nnb an ben Ged)ten oes 8rlfes pers
lbt tpurbe. Seoeruanit 1T brrd btefe
f1dnblihe Serfabrunsstpetfe tfe btuterga11z
gen, betrpgen uro 9tplilnoert tporben.
Sret,1d,,ner, 6etradtet btefes, ,lne setet
ourd) cure entfbiebene 0anblnngstpetfe
cure Oeeinuns iiber biefe Sdurteret. -
-. (.Oarrist, Wlpracnr6thr.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-11-01
Ser Yaterlanbe Sreunb unb 05ei1t Ser 3 cit.

9m lsteu October f1el in Maicencriet
Gaunlbip, Serfs @aantp, ga. DanteI
Neiffd,ueioer, et,pa 20 SUE bod,
BON eiuem Oidcrp 8aum auf Steine, Ser>
brah ben SOirnfhdoel uno ltarb ploeIid)
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-11-01
S. 3. SO. Witfhel's
sOtDr9et17 unO 9(benOppfer
in @e(1ttan,,

in Gefansen.
Na@ rer heunten rermcbrtrn unb rerteGerttr
St'9'n%', Aus9ate. Sir rie tcutf6cn 8c,prbntr
Jspt'. " @hertt"s 9icfes mcrtbpclle 3sertber
70 ses'' etD"lfc', 'prrben. ,np miro gu rs Gents
Au9utt %. ru4.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-11-01
Ner5tlt6e NnSetoe.
Wo tit 9dfDIous cSofob q

go ,su w UNRVFWWU SWEUU =.
SSehnrtte aus SaifersIauten, Nbeinfreis ss.y.
Sefh, -, ls!nes !oatrtperrs enSteinbauer. Ser.
lelte sert'eb TN Arr'l 1888 bic @tabt Sulten.
SIatI ~ opte, ,!ne fetteem bat maj, tlur rpt,
,9at Sspett o@B er ltd auf bem 9Bese mad Sltu.
,pt'nfht febnlbtt Iustunft rpn ttfaatrn eo;ss
leus Saepb 5u erbaltcn, unb tittet ale Men1fh.n.
freui,pe @ eeneit otts ju 9eG6t epmn,t, ,lnp bic
Anstnnft erfbetlcn f6nnc,,, Naebri6tbit(rrhafs
8" ''''e", q" Nt att9ias Saept.
c canton y. o. Start 60. cbic.
Su"ipn' ~. IL. 3Oi.
,, SnpltDe Slatter tetonbers tperpsn erf,dt sirx
stns9e Sptat a''t5nnebnen, unp unfcrer 8eatn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-11-01
@it, ShuQebrer

miro rertan9t. 9erfelte mug fabis tepn, stns.rr
cen eriten untcrri6t in Teutfeber mic in Gne;'
'her Sfradbe crtbcilen 5u t6nnen, unb einsn nv.
ral'fb,n ebarotter teiec,l. Sin folder fa,,r ~.
nc quito Steae fnrtn, tpenn CT fieb talp meIn.t q,
serin9tcn 1fp. ct. 60. tep ''''''''' ''''' !"
<.., u9sirrib &leb, 96ul,9trettor.
$erinstpn xfp. Oct. rs, 4m
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-11-01
Weeot5tntlbe Qln6eioe,

..vwA Dr. Jaeob RatksseIItenad.
~ r,dbti9t brrmit ras 9,utlitum tbrrr.
MgM@ bietiStf, raB CT lidb i'm norrmetflid.r
0S Sbetl nom Nrrton, au rtr Slprp n,s
=: e.S SnotfraBe, Oiscna eauntp, Obs.
n,spetseasen bat. unb rafeltf te ttut(abe urt r,r
pr"F1s' r'eXrentbeiten eur@ ren trin n, ttfsr.i.
Ssn, Ss ans,ufllDren sefcnnsn if. Gr tiettt s.n,
Y"tl.tIn teine ar3tfben 0enltt an, unb tittst
Oct. 4, 1889. Ina o'"''"'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-07

During the retreat Of the Patriots after the
battle of Windsor on the 4th inst, soldier haC
in some way got separated from his company
and being holly pursued by the British troops
took refuge in The humble dwelling Of a French.
man, which happened to be at hand. 1t was
early in the morning; the Frenchman had risen
but his wife had not. The soldier hastily asked.
"Are you Patriotm
"Oui, Monsieur" said the Frenchman, "you
Patriot too?'
"Yes."
The whole,souled Frenchman in twinkling
cIapped woman's nghtcap on the soIdiers's
head and hurried him into the bed with his wife,
who was in the same room. The clothes were
scarcely adjusted ere the British entered in
pursuit, but seeing only two women in bed and
the Frenchman up, they asked for the rebel
they had seen enter moment before The
Frenchman pointed to the bush through the
back door, and they went pelmell in chase of
the rebel, who by the aid of his noble horse and
a canoe was soon in safety on American sod.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-07
PROSPECTUS
THE WEEKLY PICAYUNE.

In consequence of the popularity which our
daily paper has gained in all sections of the
country, and the numerous demands we are
recci"ing from all quarters for weekly jour
mi ~ have determined on starting one of that
description, to be entitled the "THE WEEKLY
PIcAYUNE." ,.-
To adopt the same fguraive style used in our
first prospectus, we have fitted out the "Plcd-
uune' for more distant voyages, and trelghtedI
her with oil sorts of notions in the shape, OF
readableS; and if the same success attends her
which she has met with while coastlng nearer
home, we shall doubtless receive rich returns
To prepare our little craft for the more ex-
tended sea on which she is destined to move,
we have put on her many additions apd i'm
provements. Some Of her old timbers have
been taken out and replaced by new-she has
a greater measurement ioreand aft, greater
length Of beam, and her sheets have been ma
terially enlarged.
Notwithstanding the increased size, the pup
lie may rest assured that the 'Picayune, VIII o'
enabled to work in shoat mater with the same
facility as heretofore, and form channels o.
Communication which it would be lolly ior th'
dull, heavy vessels at present sailing this por
Ito navigate,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-07
Advantages of a short Pipe.

Happy looking critler, amt ne, with lhat are
little, short, black pipe in his MOUTH The iac'
is squire, the moment Il man takes to appe, nc
becomes philosofer; it's the poor mans
friend; it Gains the mind, sooihes the temper
and makes q man patient under trouble. II
has made more good men, good husbands, KIND
masters, indulgcnt lellers, than any other bless
ed thing in this universal world. The Indians
always buried pipe and skin OF tobacco
with their folks, in case smokin' should DO III
fashion in the next world, that they might mol
90 unprovided. 'Gist look at him, his hat has
got no crown in il, and the run hangs loose by
the side like the bale of bucket. His trowSer1
and jacket are all flying in tatterS OF different
Icolor'd patches He has one old shoe on one
foot, aud an omitted mocaSin on tother. Ae
amt had his beard cut since last sheep-sheerln'
and he looks as shaggy as yearlln' coli
Aad yet you see the crllter has raKlSn LOOK
too. That are old hat is cooked on one side
quite knowin', he has both hands In his trow
sers' pocket, as ifhe had somethin' worth tceIln
there while NJ eye.s shuttle on account Of the
smoke, and the other standn' out Of the way
oft as far as it can, makes him look like bit
of wag. A man that didn't smoke couldn't dc
that now, squire. You may talk about iorti,
tude, and patience, and Christian resignation,
and all that sort Of thing, till you're tired; I've
seen it and heard tell Of it, too, but never
knew an instance yet, where it didu't come a
little grain heavy or sour out Of tho oYen:-
Philosophy is most like other guests l'ye seed,
it likes to visit them as keeps good tables, and
though it has some poor acqualntrnces, it amt
more nor half pleased to be seen waikiki lock
and lock with 'em. But smokin' is very differ
Slick.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-07
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE THIRD VOLUME OF THE
II.B.RR.FSY ADVOCATE.
JAMES NJ. SMILEY, Editor.

Notwithstanding the unparalleled pressura
which for the last twelve months, has crampd
and trammelled every depart ment Of the Ne.
chanical, Agricultural and Commercial coD
munity, the unwearied and interchangeable ene'
gies of American enterprise, are once more
giving evidenceof higher and fairer prospect
beloreus. That quiescent attribute, which, fei
a time, seemed to mark and designate our
downward proclivity to carelessness and indIt'
ference, has fortunately awakened from It's
sluggish apathy; and partially disnthraLed
from the fatal influence of too blind credu
| lily in the infalibilty Of those whom we have
elevated above us, may we not still indulge tho
hope, that there is yet held in reserve, hap
ply result in the experiment Of this last ana
once purest of Repubics2
lnstigated, in part, by that grand revolu,ici
which has already commenced, and whiehD
still going on in the opinion of the people {"
far as respects the political relations existing
between the respective States and the FedsP
AL Government, the present Proprietor is about
to embark in the publication Of the Liberty
Advocate.
Two years ago, this Journal dated IFS origin
at period when, in this County, It had many
difficulties to encounter, and the strongest op-
position to contend with. The enduring, ana,
as we conceive, orthodox principles, when
have nurtured and sustained the journal tnro'sn
"good and through evil report," had men ~
their infancy, but mere minority wh'Sh eus'
tanned it. But, the resistless march OF hu'A~.
reason, before whose advance al oo@Os.0'
must ultimately recede, has brought ap S'", "
brighter and farer dawn; and the ph~~
thropist and the patriot can now look 10 ".
snectiye upon the revisit Of those PureF OAJS
Which once pointed to the destiny Of our m"'"
beloved country. ,H1 Ia
The political creed of the Advocate WIZ "
the same which it has heretofore advocate ~"
State Rights and State Sovereignty, Will o. ~
artcria action which shall give life and anu .,.
alton to its political character'-but, w"" ,Uhirh
orcisinp tenacity for those principles o T
will never yield to caprice, the columns G i,
journal will, at all times, be open 10 IN.
Giscnssion. and offered as ready channel so r"S
tide Of passing events, and an accePlapls 0'S
~ General science and useful knowledge. tc.a
We cordially invite the patronage OF ~ 90 tho
who concur with us in sentiment aswo "a 10
magnanimty Of those who dissent lr1',' nre.s
noIItics, TO Cooperate in sustaining the Pt bc
rho Advocate will in future appear, ullu0ri so.
Editorial supervision of JAMES M. SMiehn Cor
md published on the same terms oi.,a NIL
mcr numbers, by A.
January 6, 1888.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-07
Results Of Accident.

MANY Of the most important discoveries il
the field OF science have been the results of &C
cldent. Two little boys of a spectacle maker
:, 'olIand, while their father was at dinner
H. 'h n - look al distant stecpe, through two
e"on ,., - iced before each other. They
ss1SasSes pI~ "rought:much nearer than u
Iouno The steeple =. IS. They told their ia
sual TO the shop window . circumstance led
,ner on his return; and tn. which ended
nln 10 course Of experiments, ed sailors
a the Telescope, So the shipwrcck, !. and
collected some sea-weeds on the SAM.
"a 10 warm theirl shivering fingers,
'ncc " meal. When the fire wentIt
made nl~ - alkali ri theso ,nooJs
and cook scan.y formed nIoa, H.
out they found that tne ouon,v anJ
basis s of all our discoveries in Iastrv, "the
absolutely necessary TO our enjoyment. 4"
days when every astronomer was an astroio
ger, and every chemist seeker alter Inc pm 4
losophers stone, some monks carelessiy mixing
their materials, by accident Invented gunpow-
Jsr. which has done so much to diminish Inc
harbarities of war. Sir Isaac Newton's TWO
most important discoveries, concerning hgn'
and grayi,ation, were results Of accident his
theory and experiments on light were suggeS'
rcd nv the soap bubbles Of q child; and on gray
itation, by the fail Of an apple as he sat IN tue
orchard. And it was by hastily scratching on
stone memorandum Of some articles orougni
him from the washerwoman's that the idsa o.
ithogaphy first presented itself to the NINA Oh
Schneider.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-07

shells burned like WIS ware and was per,
(cclly smooth. lxillKii and without. The vessel
contained twelve human skeletons OF various
sizes, from that Of chilrren of three years 10
adult age-,he adult bones being much thicker
than those of our race. Around the neck OF
one of the childre was found thirty-two beads
of muscle shells, piece ofcane, sundry entire
musce' shells, arrows, and curlously wrought
in stone. Under the VESSEL there was about
one foot in depth of wood ashes and charcoal
The bottom ofthe vessel, by exposure to heat,
very nearly rosembled common pot metal -
The bones, beads and Shells, soon crumbled INTO
duet after being exposed to the air-and the
vessel Likewise soon fell to pieces.-Louisuille
Reporter.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-07

A correspondent of the Bangor Wing, in q
:, letter dated Linneus, November 18th, gives an
account Of the capture Of boy of eight years,
by ferociouS bear, doubtless lneal deScen-
dent of one of those amiabe feminine monsters
who did such remarkable execution in by-gone
times.
! son the evening Of the 18th, Master James
Saunders, the son Of his father, Mr.. Isaac Saun-
ders OF that ik, was deputed to Superinend the
honorable task of feeding the cattle, in barn
about 40lrods from the paterna mansion. Hav
ing accomplished this praiseworhy act, the
"buccolic juvenile" wendell his way home, his
unsophsticated mind filled with those sweet
sensations which arise from the contemplation
of duties fulfilled, aided somewhat, perhaps, by
the pleasing anticipation Of the warm fire and
excellent supper which were awaiting his re-
Iturn.-But, alas how vain are all human cal
lculatons! In the midst Of his agreeable re-
veries, Master Jimmy observed, directly in his
path huge black bear, who eyed him with a
most iiquorish glance. AT this moment, a sus-
picion crossed his mind, that if he acted any
part at all at supper thatIevenng, 1t would bel
at one, "not where he should eat, but where heI
should be eaten" Having serious objections tel
this disagreeable alteration in his arrangements
for the evening, Jimmy commenced uttering a.
series ofthose sounds to define which hath ever
beer beyond the power of acoustic professors,
and fled back to the barn.-HiS screams brought
two men to his assistance, but they reached the
scene Of action only in time TO see the bear
snatch him up and scamper off toward the
woods Aiming themselves with axes, they
pursued Bruin for three quarters Of a mile, when
he turned at bay, and showed fight, They then
endeavored to knock him in the head, but with
one ofhis huge paws" he warded oiftheir blows,
while with the other he maintained fast hold |
of his supper in prospective. Upon this one of
the men returned to the house, procured gun,
which he loaded with buck. shot, and Fastening
back, proceeded TO remove the depostes from
the gun, to the left side Of the bear, the effect Of
which was TO cause suspension Of business
Herations on his part. Jimmy being freed
he "ferce embrace" streaked it for home,
oml doubtless received the hug maternal,
here he u at have appeared very cold
1t which mus the hugging he had just
lair indeed, aftel TGy depredator, who
ldergone. The Shas. du y skinned and
he'd 1862 pounds, was no small guam
u" 'dwill probably afforo, '" uneaten,"
essed, ane e,'iment to the "lttl. Ne way
y of nutritious t, we'd from going IL.
70 was so happily sa ,het
the reyilers Of the prop. -
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-07

Beunet,'s;New York Herald ola recent date
contains the lollowing"cuse trick. played upon u
a gentleman by..a young girl. True or not II
Is good story co,
A few evenings since, about one hour alter
sunset, a very staid and moral gentleman, OF
exemplary piety stopped at the window oil Inc
most office to obtain a letter. Whilst there
very pretty, modest young lady, carrying bas
ket in her hands stepped up and said to HIM IN
4 sweet low tone Of voice, ,,
"Will you be so kind as to show me when Is
,he window for ladies' letiersP
"Certainly, my DEAR" said he very annually
"it's lust round the corner" :,
The poor girl immediately began to tumble
about her pockets trying 10 get out nor purse
The gentleman very CALAMITY said.
"Permit me to hold your basket tlll you gel
out your purse"
"0h, thank you sir,"iwas the Prompt, reply
shut Pm sorry TO give you so much trouble
9Not the least trouble in life" said he; "bui
whit have YOU in your basket so heavy!
SONY little crockcry ware, sir" said she
aI'll 10 round the corner and get my 'e''er ds
G,eyed, and relieve you in a minute"
She went round the corner and was seen ne
an re The gentleman waited I'll! he was tired
Id ,ben opened the basket. To his surprise
- eonnd a sweet little boy there, about MONT
Id This, therefore, was the only delivery
49, 49, no vouno lady desired to effect at The pos
e. -" or1 his was post paid. The gentleman
,ook il TO the aims house, where 1t Iece'1os y"
'o o"no - Of 1Crockery. Comedy Chance"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-07


Dveliias ia Hyde ParL-The year 1908 was
one of fatality to dueIIiSts. Ear y IN March II
that year a most extraordinary duel took place
n Hyde Park, between lieutenant in the navy
aud military oficar. The distance was only
sig PAGES; at the first FIRE the naval officers third
and fourth fingers vera torn OF hls right hand
CaIlous 10 pain, he wrapped is handkerchief
round his hand, and swors he hid another which
never failed him. They again took their ground
On the wounded man rec wing the pistol in his
left hand, he looked SeadMStly at his adversary
for some time, and said in low voice, "Forgive
mel" The pa rites fred as before, and both fell
The military principal had received the shot
through his head, and instantly expired; the 9TH
or received the ball in his left breast, and imme-
diately inquired if his antagonists wound was
mortal. Being answered in the affirmative, he
thanked heaven he had lived thus long; request
ed mourning ring on his finger might be Civ
en- to his sister, and that she might be assured
that the present was tho happiest moment of
his life. He had scarcely uttered these words,
when quantity Of blood burst from the wound,
and he expired almost without a struggle.
u. Ser. Journal
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-07
INSOLVENCY..

nj Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, That a.
IN greeable TO an order L the Honorable
the Probate Court of Amite cunty, at the last
November Term, 1887, Of sad Court, the UNI
dersigned were appointed Commissioners, TO
receive, examine andreport daims against the
Estate of
Elijah ID. Harris, deceased.
reported insolvent,) and wIlmeet at the Store
Of Col. Erasmus CASTOR, on the
First Saturday in each ant every Month,
for the ensuing six months.
JAMES MCDOWELL,
NATH'L. STOCKWELL,
Commissioners
July 90, 1885, 29m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-07
INTEGRITY NQTIhq

10 ~ ~ ED RS - ~ LA W ~ I'D ~
TNIIIS old and well known stand,
MMTN 4 formerly kept by Mr., Whit
!!!:RAaney, has been re-purchased by him
1870 szess& and Mr., Anderson. In future it will
be kept by them, under the direction of the for
mer, who will devote his undivided attention
10 it, rendering it in all respects what it should
be, a comfortable retreat for all. His cxpe-
rience in public line is well known-t ena.
bles him to say, without fear Of disappont-
ment, to all, you will be as comfortably enter
tanned at the Liberty Hotel as you can be any
where, Horses will be carefully attended to
we have commodous stables where we can
accommodate drovers and others who may call
with every thing in that line-plenty of PROV
ender. As for our table, beds, and other things
appertaining to the Hotel, we say they are
good, but do not take our word for it, come
and try and Judge for yourselves.
And then our LIoUoRs too, try and you llswcar,
Their better you've not found any where;
We have Cider, delicious Cider, here
Rich to the taste, and as the amber, clear;
Vine too we have, of all the better sort,
Madeira, Ctaret, Tenerite and Port.
We've high proof spirits, Gin and Brandy rich;
And WhiSkey, old MonOngahcla and Peach
Ofthese men need not speak, for We defy them
10 tell now good they are before they try them.
The undersigned have also lately purchased
stand the known as MDowell's Tavern. I'M
adding this spacious house, yard, stables, DC.
to their other accommodations, they can say
their means are more ample than any before
ever could boast of in Liberty for the recep-
ton Of customers and the public. Owing to
this arrangement they are able also to accom-
modate many boarders in addition to the mum.
Der they are now commodating.-Theys say
to the public, we solicit your patronage.
NJ M. WHITNEY,
J, G. ANDERSON.
Liberty Feb 10, 1888. 9-tG
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-07

INDIAN BNrlQUITlEs.-Dr. NJ. Z. krelder, OF
Lancaster, Ohio, at late meeting OF the Fair
field County Medical Society read paper, IN
which he introduced some very interesting
particulars respecting an Indian m, mound wnIch
tract:
The mound is situated nine miles southeast
If Lancaster, in the township Of Rush creek, is
one hundred and fifty feet in circumference and
probably was originally fifteen high; 1t wa, was
opened by my directions on the 18th July last,
and the following discoveries were made On
a level with a surrounding surface, there was
found regular built furnace Oh r0Isn stone; stone,
having n stone. which showed that it had been
properly shaped, with some instrument, closing
the mouth. On this furnace, a vessel Of some
length and breadth and two feet deep was
placed. This vessel was about hall an inch IN
thickness, and composed Of clay and pounded