davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28

TTAYs' LiNiMENT M l.e. 80
III u thousands for t'Ir shove date. - n
pIninf. and IN no chse has u hi1f Al " en-
cure. II was che lsrt dcaih ~ 49,
the celebrated DIR. Cfidiry % A. li,I-s'
attendant. Solomon Hayn nr, ~ az
testify 70 The wonderful chttia "a ~ go
mcni, who hntc bsed u N NsA -, In
who say Il works like tharm. "a 60
ing are some which hare frea k.r "a ' 80,
popriciors, in addition 70 which "a, 49, -
liable citizens have volnnlsrilr eaf-t ~ ~
their addresses with perhiahsh 10 5el,
them
s,,sr. luueli issa
TO inform yon that my wiir has =. IN 80
two boxes Of Linimrni which ,ou A., n.
sna V n'" en.',eis WI .,ihs isiue sfd
Is 70 'ns a'','h',nn'en. =, ~ ~ iirnd and a.
with my wife, and shall nnpls -, a
you, and shall not forget % Ieco n,hrl n \ N
oil my friends who may be ~ nafst,n, n
To be troubled with 90 dcsgfiaie . d,s,ur
JOSHUA DOiICE
This ccrti6rs. that hate heen na,s va,
afflicted vita the Piles nni have u lia r,si1
out consde. able money ioT tsfiuus nrn.iis
Having heard of your Iinirfff, "a hss,l :.
box, and sooa aftcr using 4 acroltns 10 a.
rertians, Was entirriy e6ied a. W. 81 .e,;s,,
! recommend il a. a safe sni ef.rrtral r,sedy
SAMUEL VIVIAN. Il
Nav yopx, Dec. d, Issa
lido hereby certify, that iof . nnnAer IA
months Wa severely aiIIiclej with III. rr.
siprlas, and tried number of Ftr,-iie, 10 Il.
tic purpose, until pafcha.r,i q bnx on vou,
Linimeni, ff0m which ! found imaeiisie iesiel
and perfect cure.
JAMES JACKSON.
This will certify. that have lsva upuhlei
with the Pilrs most of the Tine durinr seteh
voyages 10 Europe l have aprliei 4 boh,
Euro can aud American physirians ulfhou.
succcss-have uscd part &c one kox II Mr.
Hays Linimeni, which hes flIrrtea'lF cuTcl
me. GEORGE ENERSflN.
Mr. PerIey Siblcy, Of Athol, Mas. NJ been
greatly afflicted with the Piles fs % YEAS past.
lie stated 60 of ssr pfuprirtl'Is ~ laws
Linimeut. that he tried almost every lhir, that
had been recommended 10 hila, and hal How
ed the afvice Of many phy sicians, bet Oh lined
no relief Having eecn Hsys' iinimftt n
commended in one Of the psprrs. hr nst To-
duced 10 try IL. although he hsd hile "a IN in
advertised npstrums lie hes usei or bails,
which has riven him great relief AMI d nosl
entirely cured him; be thinks orc h1itls norc
will cure his complaint, and Ne frreun Frls
al who may be trouh'ct with he pilrs 4 ny
/ this remedy. October I, 1859.
Prepared from the genaiur rcrrips BY
PALMER e. NASH, ed wd whot ssle
and retail al their Me,iicine Store. Ma g,
Ann sueet, Bosioa. The gsneine Nj 10
signed on the Outside wfrppcT
p,Ixra 4 Mass
For sale in Brstflrlnro. By Derives. ca, NJ
| g. Co.; Kerne, Jons Fesiss, frEwiiiana, ID.
NosLx. Cu,oeopiD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28
GROCERIES.
PAINTING.

rBvHE subscriber has removed to the Build
n ing south Of the Bank, (entrance first
door north Of the Vermont Hotse,) where he
will pay particular attention a. SIGN, OR
NAMENTAL aud IMITATION PAINT
ING.
He viii furnish as good workmen as can be
found 10 the country, 10 do House Painting,
Papcring, Glazing, &c. ON the most rcasona.
bic terms, in this aud other towns. Cabinet
Furniture and Chairs taken in exchange for
painting chairs.
FREDERICK VAN DO0RN.
Blallleboro, Jan. 1910. go
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28
Passemgess f..osa BrGfIEe bore

for New York will he provided with convey
ance to WORCESTER on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays of each week, through
BARRE, in season to take the above sale and
expeditions route.
Returning, the same Stage will leave Wor-
cesier on alternate days after the arrival of the
Steamboat train from Norwich.
April /, 1910. 1851
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28
Groceries.

ENRESH greenS' black Teas, Java and w. I.
n Coffee, loaf and and brown Sugars, NoIass-
es, Rice, raisns, currants, tamarinds, citron,
spices, pepper sauce, bar soap, POWDER shot,
&c. Sc. just received at
WILLIsTON g TYLER's.
Aug 2, 1910. so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28
FOR SALE,

At CHAS. G. FRoST'S, Sign Of the
INDIA RUBBER SHOES, Of superior
quality,
BACKING, IN liquid, paste and powder;
WATER PROOF PASTE, which renders
leather impervious TO water;
Boot and Shoe Kit, Pegs, &c.
Braitlnboro, Jan. 8, 1910. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28
For Albany, Troy, g. the Sves-
tern C0umtry.

VIA BgATTLEhokO AND BEfNiHGTON.
gaa 4 i asb s'os srs lSsv morning niss,
fStssst ~ (Sundays excelied) at 5
- zs'-- O'Clock, and arrives nj Troy
and Albany same evening, where il intersects
with the great ">yestefn Canal" Steamboats,
for New York, Railroad Cans lnr Bnllsion and
Saratoga Syringe. Stages, Packets, &c.
<~- Passengers on arriving nj
Troy or Albany, can pro-
s6:;sSrc.fs passage for the West
al almost any hour Of the
day, either by Stages, Packets, or Railroad.
Returning this line leaves Baker & Walkers
Stage Offices, Albany and Troy, Coz Benning-
ton and Draiilebnro, daily, Sundays excepted.
An accommodation Stage lcaves Albany for
Bennington every morning at 10 O'Clock, on
the arrival Of The Boat from New York and
Cars from the West. Passengers going East,
who arrive al Albany in the morning and take
shs S.~s~ CO. ns""i-sssa, ,v;ii ..ss ~ sSi5ss,sj
10 liling IN the night.
a. Bra,tiehor0 this line iniersecis with four
different Stage Routes to Baston aud two inT
Lowell; a-1 Sarcs ior Concord nad al parts
,l Ncn % .hIc. aui The Connecticut River
iuc VI -. lor Wa'paF, bellows Fails,
Charlie Hanover aud lIaverhi.l. Pas
sengers 1880 from Albany through to any OF
the above towns in two days. April so.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28

n OGWOOD; Fusiic, Nicaraga. ia stick
"A and Clipped; Camwood, Madden, Bengal,
Hoie and Manila indigo; Nutgalls, Copperas.
Alum, Cudbear, sc. sc. at wholesale & retail,
By, WILLlSTON 4 TYLER.
Aug. 70, 1910. 6w50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28
Important TO Females.
Reyonids * Pnrmely's Celebrated FEMME
TFa,lfl Uosfornffrc-

Health Restorative.
TTyHIS Medicine has effected cures in many
n where Physicians had gisea them and the
Saratoga Waters had proved ineiIccinn u inssfi-b-
y remoses obsirciions. regulating ~ most cascs oi
painful, frequent, preuse inenstaiOn, hns cur
ed The most olstnaie eafes nf fiunr Abus Al THE
i ertied by strengthening and restoring The scfH 10
n healthy aciion--it does opcfife rHibsitic
Il u Recommended by many Of the cminrnt ply
sicianr ia the Uniicd Sia1-s. Doet- J. hors isse.
formerly ef Colersn Mars. wIo inss pFsetised msdi
cine 20 years Oueida, NY. says 10 feiaiion TO
IL, That il Is the best medicine IN
Of retention, s'ppFesso % the nrnrcs. think IL
will sustain The appelasion of specific. hn,r tied II
in the worri with admirable snccesr. and wish
fer the good Of sueriag females, that al pyriciars
would Introduce !, in their practice. and have cog6-
dcnce to Leese they would End happy results, a.
haze fonni The ps 20 lnlly their rernmmcnd-
alton" bort. X. X. Davis uf Ssrarn-e, NY. viii
tell you similar story. aad many others that might
nsa.. Il has hoen tried by 10 many hundreds with
such ppisers sueeess, thas The reputation VI stands
umi,allrd aad unrjn,lIcd, where il is known. For
further Information. YOU rcrrred 90 the persons
whose names aslicxed 10 our show-bs. and ai-a
"a pamphlets left with agcris for graiui,vus dsir-
betiun. Prcc--'Tuo Dollars per fp.x, containing
nearly 100 piIl- Prepared anil sold wholesale aud
tailhy Reynolds 4 Parmrly. Piusfor. Monroe Cs.Ni.
S.d iy--W iiiistun & TYLER. Brruleboro; J. ~.
Wells, Bellows Falls; and Druggists generally.
Bfattleboro, July 1889. lyI7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28

WHISTLES TO inform the Inhabitants Of
w Bratileboro and vicinity, that he has
taken the shop recently occupied by John III.
King, where he intends carrying on the Tail
oring business in all It's branches. In point Of
style and workmanship inferior 10 none, cities
not excepted.
All garments made by him warranted to iit.
Cutting done az usual Cor others 10 make.
All those who see fit 70 favor him with their
custom will be thankfully received, and shall!
be dealt with to their satisfaction.
Braitlcboro, May ~, 1910. 1857
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28
Western Rail Road.


DASSENGEh if1in< Tuu daily kcundab
IL excepted a. E,iiowss
Leave Springfield, O. A. M..-rcarh Bosn a
~ M. Leave Springfield, - 2. M.s-ad
reach Boston 6 s-4 p. NJ.
Leave Boston "a A. M.--reseh SpringGe l
|I2i NJ. Leave Boston 3 p. M.-aad fsns b
Springfield z 81 p. NJ.
Afternoon trains from Springfield. connf't
with train To Norwich and New York.
A daily Stage leaves Amherst Al 10 A. ~
after the arrival Of the Northern Stage. anA
reaches Palmer Depot n. time ior the siieEnoo
train Tor Boston.
A daily Stage leaves Northampf6n a 80
A. NJ. for Wilbraham Depot, in time ~ u
afternoon train for Boston.
FAREs-AmherSt 10 Boston eS,co-Norih
ampion 10 dn s,S0-Spsingfied 10 DO 500
Springfield to Worcester so.
Merchandise Trains leave SpFing6ch I'D
Boston daily, Sundays excepted, ihfpsgh saass
day.
R,rrs-up and -MeIchsndise Fra-
orally, per 1900 lbs, si,Io
Plaster and Lumber, (not less than
car luad) 400
an articles coming from Beais
through Snuth Hadley Canal. and
going dotcn and through So
Lime, Coppefas, Cider, Potatoes IN
bags, boxes or casks, Shocks, Siavrs.
Ship Timber. Bricks, FIeesione, Soap
stone, SLATE, Granite aud MaFls dora
GEoRGE.w. WHISTLER,
Enginerf.
Springfield, May IS, 1870. emcss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28
WOOD.

TIME subscriber continues 10 receive Wool
IL at the Putney WoolIen Factory, 10 Man
ufacture into CASHMERE, on his usual terms.
HORACE ONION,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28

HonE. The only fountain in the wilder
ness Of life, where man drinks Of waters to-
'aly unmixed with bitterness,is that which
gushes for him in.,he calm and shady re-
cess Of domestic life. Pleasure may heat
the heart into artificial excitement, ambition
may delude il with its golden dreams, war
may eradicate us fine fibres, and diminish
q sensinyeness, bat IS only domestic love
: 81 can render il truly happy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISERS,
BIZ
w. DURIsoE, PROPRIETOR.
TERM s..

Three Dollars per annum, if paid in
uduance.-Three Dollars and Fifty Cents
If not paid before the expiration OF Six
Months from the date of Subscription
aud Four Dollars if not paid within twelve
Months. Subscribers out Of the State are
required to pay in advance.
No subscription received tor less tnan
one year, and no paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid, except at the oP-
ton of the Publisher.
All subscriptions will be continued un-
less otherwise ordered before the expira-
ton of the year. -,
ANY person procuring five Subscribers
and becoming responsible for the same'
shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspiouously inserted al
6e4 cents per square, az lines, or less,
for the first insertion, and 43s cts. for each
continuance. Those published monthly,
or quarterly viii, be charged 81 per square
for each Insertion. Advertisements not
having the number Of insertions marked
on them, will be continued until ordered
out, and charged accordingly.
All communications addressed to the
Editor, post paid, will be promptly and
strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

five take the average Of first three and
the last Of the these years, we shall find
the former is million and half greater
than the later, showing an actual falling
off, instead of an increase, 10 that extent,
in our exports.
With 1881, the reduction Of duties COM
menced on the articles mentioned; and in
December, 1888, the first great reduction
took place under the compromise act. l
shall turn to the same table, beginning
with 1881, and read statement Of the
exports for the eight years under the ap-
proach to the free trade system. 1t is but
an approach. I invite especial attention
10 the rapid rise, after the great reduction
in December, 1888.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

notwithstanding the great increase of our
population during that period. Your sta
tute book will show, that during the same
period, the protective system was in its
greatest vigor. The first relaxation took
place in December, 1880, under the act OF
The 20lh May, of the same year, which
made great deduction in the duties on
coffee aud tea. shall now turn to the
table, and give the exports of domestic
articles for those years, beginning with
1924:
Here Mr.. G. read the following state
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
From The Columbus ENQUIRER.

Let three certain individuals, viz. the Editor
OF the Macon Telegraph, the Editor Of the
Georgia Jefiersonian, and Col. Seaborn Jones,
read the following, and if they do not feel a.
shamed, think the inference will be very fair
that they are incapable ola sense of shA 70.
HARRIS.
"Selling White Msn"--In addition to the
fact stated in our last, that every Legislature
of North Carolina since 1894, had authorized
the selling Of white men for vagrancy, anC
that Virginia had long had similar law, W,
now find, that Felix Grundy, the late Attorney
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
From the Baltimore Republican.
GEORGIA COMING,

We learn from the Savannah Republican Of
the 18th instant, that public meetings have
been held in Hancock, Burke, Newton, Green,
Houston, Butts, Hall, Jones, Twiggs and Cobb
counties, all Of which will support Harrison at
the State Rights Convention to DO held in Mil
ledgville next month. In reference TO these
popular movements and the suspicious augu-
res thence to be deduced, that paper declares:
"We are now safe in saying that Georgia has
shaken off the Van Buren, Calhoun collar, and
is once more as straight as the Hottest Of her
pines; and free as the air that sings through
her own wild woods Reform is The watch
word from the sandy bluffs Of Savannah to the
fertile hills Of Murray. Welcome, thrice wei.
come, fellow wings Of the up country; cordial-
ly and warmly do we give you the right hand
oil fellowship. Bali. paper.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
DREAM AND REALITY.
ON A LADY WHO DIED OF GRIEF AT THE LOSS OF
HER HUSBAND,
Translated for the New York Mirror,


HER HUSBAND.
Translated for the New York Mirror,
SLEEP hides from view the first world witt
its darkness and its sorrows, and shows us
second, and in it the forms we have love-
and lost, and scenes which are too lofty fo
earth.
dreamed that was in this second world
ID the island of the best, the stars came near
er, the blue sky rested on the flowers, the all
was music, and Peace and Transport, which are
seperate among US, lived there together. AnC
the dead on whom the cloud Of life had fallen
lay in rest, like soft stars in the armament, and
40 the Earth arose in her orbit and moved TO-
wards me, and spring had covered her with
buds and blossoms. As the Earth drew near
the island ofthe blest, loving voice said "Look
upon your old dwelling place, ye departed, and
behold the loved ones whom you have left, but
not forgotten" For in the spring time the
earth draws nearer TO the world of etc rnty,
and TO the happy spirits that inhabt it, whose
mortal covering rests in the grave-and there
fore do we poor mortals feel in spring such
deep longings and forebodings and so many
memories ofthe loved and lost.
When the voice was heard, the spirits moved
10 the banks OF the heavenly island, and looked
upon the pale, dim world, to see the hearts OF
their beloved ones. And a noble spirit sought
10 find his wife and children, who stood in the
midst olthe flowers of spring, but for whom no
spring boomed. Oh! the father saw his child
rem full of tears, the husband saw his wife full
of sorrow-he saw that pale widow whose beat
ing heart is now at rest, and whose weeping
eyes are now closed in the grave-and when
he saw the companion Of his youth, and how
the thorns Of life were entering deep into her
spirit, and how she lost hope but not resigna-
ton, and how her failing eye looked ior no
happiness except her chdren's, and how they
could only share, but not quiet their mothers
seepess nights, the loving father sunk on his
knees, and wept and prayed, External let her
die! Soothe the pain of her bleeding heart,
and give me my beloved again-oh let her
de!" And as he prayed, her sorrows and her
life ceased together, and she returned to his
arms, to rest there forever and ever.
Why then do you weep, ye tender and ye
loving children, that your parents, after equal
suferngs, now partake ofequal Joys? Or that
an eternal summer may follow the short win
ter OF life? Do you not recognize the hand
that takes away our life, only 10 take away its
trials and its woes; or do you shudder at the
house, narrow indeed but gay and tlowery,
which is your destined abode? Notso. Suffer
the flowers of the spring TO deck her cold iea-
lures, and wipe the tears from your own, and
say for your support and comfort: ave loved
her we'll, and no one ever wounded her but tie
who now heals her wounds"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
From the arkansas Times.
VAN BUREN, DEMOCRACY.

TO those who believe Van Burensm is tfuN
democracy, we recommend the following COM
munication to the editor Of the Nashville Ban!
ner. What striking commentary on Gen.
Jackson's famous pledge, in his first inaugural
address, to prevent the patronage Of the gov
ernment from coming into conflict with the
freedom of elections! The communication.
says the Banneris from gentleman Of the
highest responsibility, and the statements may
be relied on as strictly true.
Friend HaH:--During recent visit to the
Mountain District, the following illustration OF
the determination Of the party in power to car
ry out their oft repeated motto, that "to the
victors belong the spoils," came under my own
personal observation.
The former postmaster Of Jamestown, Fen.
tress county, good and true Wing, anticipa
ting a removal from office, sent on his resigna
tion--at the same time recommending certain
DR.. Lea, genuine democrat Of the modern ap-
proved stripe, and also wing equally worthy
Of being intrusted with the discharge Of the
duties appertaining TO the office.
The enlightened and patriotic representative
of this district, Hopkins l.. Turney, presumiug
that whg would not recommend any but one
of his own faith, had the appointment confer
red upon one Isaac Taylor, whose only quali6.
cation consists in the fact Of his devotion to the
party-for he resides eighteen miles from the
post office, and eau neither read nor write his
own name. He is the same individual who
some time since had one Of his neighbors by
the name Of Stout brought before magistrate
on charge Of witchcrah, Turney wrote to
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
VOL. 5.-NO. 26.

General of MIR. Van Buren, and his bosom
friend, voted for a similar law in the Legisla-
ture Of Tennessee in l9ll-l2, and made an
able speech in its favor, maintaining that j,
was better Dythe criminal, and more humane
in the law, to sell convict for specified time,
than to confne him in prison.
Alas for the friends OF the thieves and the
malelactors! who have been crying their eyes
out because Gen. Harrison voted to sell these
convicts for limited time, rather than have
them rot in Jail. The thieves themselves are
less vile than their hypocrtical friends.
Fay. Observer.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
From The N. O. Bee
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE UNICORN.


! The British steam packet UNICORN, Capt
Douglass, arrived at Boston OH Wednesday, Sc
instant, bringing fifteen days later intelligence
from Europe. The Unicorn left Liverpool on
the 18th May, and arrived at Halifax on the Is
inst. She left Halifax on the Cd, and arrived
in Boston on Wednesday .-She brought files oil
London papers to the 18th May, Liverpool tc
the 10Th, and Paris to the 18th.
The money market was easy; United States
stocks had advanced to ZIG, los Cotton has
slightly declined 18th. Business, says the
Herald, continues to improve in the manufac-
curing districts.
The murder Of Lord William Russell, on
the 9th ult had caused great excitement in
London. He was found in his bed in his house
in Norfolk street, with his throat cut--and ma
nv and valuable articles had been taken from
his apartment-which would seem to show
that plumber must have been the object The
perpetrators ofthe robbery and murder had not
been apprehended, although large reward
had been offered for their apprehension by the
government. Some circumstances seemed to
implicate his Lordship's Swiss valet, named
Courvoilsier, in the transaction. lie was ar
rested and under examination.
An important decision has been given on the
subject Of the indemnity to the opium Snug
gIers by the Supreme Court at Calcutta, which
declares that Capt. Elliott, when he gave the
securities, was under duresse, and that his Sc
curities we're of course void.
Great preparations were making to celebrate
Queen Victoria's birth day in splendid man
ner throughout the kingdom.
A destructive fire broke out in London OF
the morning of The Gath of May, in Mary-Ie
bone street, which was attended with the los
of one or two lives, and great hazard Of thu
lives of several other persons, who were savec
with difficulty.
There appears to DO nothing new on the sub
ect of the North Eastern Boundary, and tn,
report o(the proposition about to be made t,
our Government, brought by the British Queer
Is doubtless fabulous.
1t is said that there have been no fewer thar
400 persons who have taken their departure
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
BY A. w. FORSYTHE.

TERMS. Dollars and Fifty cents in ad
vance, Five Dollars if paid within six months, or Five
Dollarssnd Fifty cents at the expiration of the year
No subscription will be discontinued until all
ages are paid, except at the option of the publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at ONE DOLLAR per square
ten lines ess,) the first insertion and FIFTY CENTS
for each continuance All advertisements must be
marked with the number of insertions required oil
they will be continued until forbid and charged ac
cordngly. Payment to be made when the advertise
ment is left for insertion. or on demand.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25

AN ANSWER ExPEcTED.--The Nashville Union
says, that under the operation Of the law for
which Gen. Harrison once voted in the Ohio
Senate, white man, unable to Paya fine might
have been soldto free negro. Will the 3D.
itor Of the Union tell us whether no believes,
that the Tennessee law for which Felix Grundy
voted, authorizing tho sale Of Migrants aad
idlOrs to the highest bidder, is to bo construed
as authorizing the sale Of white men to hss
negroesl--L0u Jour.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25

sentative on the subject, he expressed it as his
firm belief, that if the present rulers of our
country did not change their policy, the old
men and sturdy sonsof Fentress would, at the
point Of the bayonet, enforce that justice at
present denied them. In the mean time, the
county town Of Fentress is without pos, Of
fee, and Of course citizens and men of bust
ness must suffer the consequences Of such a
state Of affairs upon the trade Of the country,
Yours, &c. -
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25

The Warsaw KY Patriot says, that loco
toco, the other day, went up to several gentle.
men IN that place and began to abuse Gen. Har-
rlson as a coward and a granny. He sworo
that Gen. H., instead Of being the commander
in chief at the battle Of the Thames, rOas only
an aid-de'camp Of old Gen. Tippecanoe, who
was as brave man aud as great General a.
ever lived. Lou. Jour.