davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-21

FNXTFSA FINE TEAS At RETAn.-Grren snt
A Black TEA of the latest importation end highe grade
II. POLLOCK,
mp 81 d3m No. 10, Balto st. Bridge.
RJ YDFe n Uouble refined osf and ushed SUGAR. q
I% rcta tiochs and old government Java COFFEE do
ap q d3m BALTIC: st. the Bridge.
no "a MILES.
HAIRY NEW GFoEi ORLEANS SUGAR, lt
E% lbs for dollar; fine Imperial IA, such is generally
sold for dollar, SO cents pound
Superior Rio COFFEE, 8 lbs. for dollar.
Bieached Winter OIL, one dollar gallon.
Good Kitchen OIL, so cents gallon
Vessels furnished and goods sent to any part of the
city free of charge. r. POLLOCK, No. 10,
Sp2I d3m BALTIC: st the Bridge.
WATCHES! " kTtsFhs :! " ATCNIlS!!!
<-NAEFJtGL b. CLARK, No /, Water street, near
VII Calvert ST. BatimoreHss just received great variety
of gold patent lever, anchor lever lepine and other
risons Martinoe's, Johnson's and all other makers
have also Silver Spoons, Casters, gold and silver
Pencil Cases, Breastpins, Finger Rings, Thimbles
gold guard and fat chains, guard keys gold and sill
yer Spectacles; 80 hour and day Brass Clocks; al
SO, Wood Clocks, of superior quality, just received
and viii be sold low.
n. B-Fine Watches of every description proper.
ly repaired and warranted. Please apply to
G. ID. CLARK, Water ST.
sp21 4talv1m Calvert.
\ 4OEEsis>AisY fssIABLisHlikNT FOR
IA SALEia handsomely fitted Up aud eig,by situated
store, at the ~. E. corner of Baltimore and Eutaw
sts will be disposed Of on very liberal terms, Gfsoor
applied for) To one we'll conversant with the apoth
ccacy and minera-water business, opportunity is
ao,v offered seldom to be met with from its proximi
ty to the E,rtaw horse, Globe and Wheatfeld Inns
and the patronage il already receives renders it
of the most desirable situations in Baltimore En-
81, -. alN1 an1l
Liberty advocate., 1840-03-26
4. NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A LII those indebted to me, either by note
IA or book account, will please come for
ward and settle up between this aud the is,
day Of March next, as further indulgence can.
not be given. 4, SAMUEL TlLLOTSON.
January Isl, 1910. ~
Liberty advocate., 1840-03-26
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE THIRD VOLUME OF THE
IIIBARPSY A,DWQGATIa
JAMES Nj. SMILEY, Editor.


Notwithstanding the unparalleled pressure
which for the last twelve months, has crampcd
and trammeled every depart ment of the Me-
chanical, Agricultural and Commercial com
munity, the unwearied and interchangeable ener
ges OF American enterprise, are once more
giving evidenceof higher and farer prospect
before US. That quescent attribute, which, forI
a time, seemed to mark and designate our
downward proClivity to careiessness and indit-
Terence, has fortunately awakened from its
sluggish apathy; and partially disinthraled
from the fatal influence sof a too blind credu
lily in the intallibility Of those whom we have
elevated above US, may we not still indulge the
hope, that there is yet held in reserve, a hap
py result in the experiment Of this. last and
once purest Of Republics?
lnstigated, in part, by that grand revolution
which has already commenced, and which is
still going on in the opinion OF the people, so
far as respects the political relations existing
between the respective States and the FEEDER
al Government, the present Proprietor is about
TO embark in the publication Of the Liberty
Advocate.
Two years ago, this journal dated its origin
at period when, in this County, 1t had many
difficulties to. encounter, and the strongest op.
lposition to contend with. he'endurng, and,
as we conceive, orthodox principles which
have nurtured and sustained the journal through
] 'good and through evil report,n had then in
their infancy, but a mere minority which sus.
tanned IT, But, the reSisess march OF human
reason, before whose advance all obstacles
must ultimately recede, has brought about d
! brighter and a Iairer dawn; and the philan-
thropist and the patriot can now look in pro
Espectlve upon the revisit Of those purer DAYS,
which once pointed to the destiny of our much
beloved country.
The political creed Of the Advocate will be
the same which it has heretofore advocated
STATE Rights and Siaie Sovereignty, will be the
F|arterlal action which shall give life and amin.
lauon 70 lis political character--But, while ex.
Icrcslng a tenacty for those principles which
will never yield to caprice, the columns Of this
journal will, at all times, be open to liberal
discussion; and offered as a ready channel to tb
tide Of passing events, and an acceptable organ
OF general science and useful knowledge.
We cordially invite the patronage of all those
q cIwho concur wlthus in sentiment, as well as the
i magnanimity Of those who dissent from ne Il
!, politics, to cooperate in sustaining the nress
NJ The Advocate will in future appear. under III,
Editorial supervision Of JAMES NJ. SMILEY. ESQ
and published on the same terms of the for
liner numbers, by A. w. FORSYTHE.
JaSaary6 6, 1855.
Liberty advocate., 1840-03-26
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

~ !
PRoRATE CouRT, February Term, l840.
40 az persons interested in The Real Estate of
WrigM B. Orr, deceased, ,--Grccting. n
NOU are hereby cited to be aud appear be.
III fore the Honorable Probate Court Of said
county, at iisnex, May term, and show cause
"a any you have or can, why the real estate Of
the said Wright b. Orr, deceased, should moi
be sold for the purpose Of paying the debts o
said estate, to-wii,--a tract Of Land lying in the
county Of Wilkinson and State Of Mississippi
and known as lots No and 8, in Section No 80
Township No. !, Ranger No. A, West contain
ing one hundred and ninety-two and 7.l0C
acres.
WITNESS the Honorable Francis Gildart
Judge of the Probate Court Of the
county aforesaid, atthe Court House
in Woodville, the end Monday in Feb
ruary, A. p l840.
ISSUED 10Th day Of February, 1910.
JOHN c. ALEXANDER, elk.
By Thos. w. Hays, D. c.
February Ia, 1910. 8wl0
Liberty advocate., 1840-03-26
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Wilkinson County.


PROBATE COURT, February Term, 1910.
To all persons interested in The Real Estate Of
Francis Singleton, Ia misunderstanding
W OU are hereby cited TO be and appear be.
lorethe Honorable Probate Court Of said
county at its next May term, and show cause,
iiany you have or can, why the real estate Of
said Francis Singleton should not be sold, 10
wlt,-One undivided fourth part of one equal
undivided seventh part, and one filth part Of an.
other equal undivided seventh part OF tract
ofland, seven miles east OF Woodville, contain
ing 5O0acres, more oress, and which was al
lotled 10 Martha Richardson, decd, as her
dover, in the division OF the lands Of her decea-
sed husband, Francis Richardson, and on which
said Martha hichardson lived until her death,
The two said Interests OF said ward together
amounting to about 80 aces. Also, one equal
undivided fourth part OF l48 acres of land, ip
section No. 10, Township 10, Range West,
which was allotted to Hiram Singleton, decea-
sed, in right of his wife, Susan B. Singleton,
decd, in The division OF the lands of Francis
Richardson, deceased, d,--said interest being 81
acres,--containng in all SO acres.
WITNESS the Honorable Francis Gdar,
Judge Of the Probate Court Of the
county Aforesaid at,the Court House
in WoodvilIc, the Cd Monday in Feb
ruary, A. d. l840.
ISSUED this 18th day ofFebruary, A. D. l64O
J. c. ALEXANDER, elk.
BY t. w. Hays, d. C.-Feb. IA, l840-8wl0
G5-Lberty Advocate will publish the above
sixty days = Wo0d Rep.
Liberty advocate., 1840-03-26
LIBERTY N FEMALE
gDItT TJ, AIRY

!. Under tae direction Of Ae MISSES Riro
TWNHE Second Quarter Of this Ins,;,u.
for 1889, commented on Mondav d'iun ~
25th instant, A. few more young Ladies a.s 'us
Misses win be taken, if application / S,aa al,d
soon, as the number Of scholars will be Ir,;,e maue
No scholar taken for a less term Of lime ,l'so ~
one Quarter. No allowance made for Iosa s"aI y
time, exceptin case OF sickness. 'oo' ol
TERAGS.r
For English branches, Six Dollars per o,,,.
Lace and Ornamental Needle.work az az @c NC
per Quarter. " ~
Painting, per Quarter, AZ ~
Their School rooms are large and commoS; A.
Gus, and pleasantly located. Parents and Qua,
dams may rest assured that every atteuljo,
will be paid to the morals and instruction ~
their children and wards.
LIBERTY, March 28lh, 1889. l3
Liberty advocate., 1840-03-26
ME sTATE on MIssIssIPPI,l

ANTE COUNTY.
To all persons interested in The Real Estate Of
John Netn, deceased, ,-GREETING:
V-OU are hereby cited TO be and appear
before the Probate Court Of said Coun-
ty, on The 4th Monday in March, 1910, and
shew cause, il any you can. why the same
should not be ordered to be sold, to wit :--Loi
or Section Z, Township one, Of Range 8 East.
also, lot or Section 6, same Township and
Range;--also, lot or Section Al, Township 2,
Of Range 8, East, containing in the aggregate
two hundred and twenty eight acres, more or
less. Also to shew cause why the Slaves, be-
longing 10 said estate, should not be ordered to
be Sold
,A.I., WITNESS JNo. WALKER, Esq,
,&NNH.. Judge OF Probate Of said county,
5N$SAs the 4th Monday Of December,
1889.
'TiW Issued 3lst December, 1889.
S. X. DAVIS, CIR. Prob.
January lst, 1889, 1--we
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
MORE REASONS

For calling out every Democratic voter at the
election on Tuesday next Will the friends Of
Liberty and Equal Rights, consider few of them ;
l. FRAUDS of the most disgraceiul and con-
temptble kind have been committed at the Polls,
by the friends of Gen. Harrison. These FRAUDS
are proven upon the perpetrators, and honest men
of all parties acknowledge the fact.
2. Notwithstanding this, the great majority Of
the Harrison presses, sioutly deny what every well
informed man knows to be true, and the ensaved
parisans Of cause which depends upon such base
means for support, r'psat without blush, the
same denlaIs.
3. Nay, more than all else, the leaders of the
Harrison cause,-edtors among others, have seiz-
ed the honest and honorable exposure of wing
frauds in New York, and basely pretend that it is
conspiracy against the rights of the elective fran
chise as though the rights of the people are to be
secured and perpetuated, by concealing the most
fraudulent wrongs Ghost of Burr come up,
and with all thy treachcry and dishonesty, rehuke
such nsuilerabe ni9uity TO support the claims
Of Gen. Harrison, of whom we say, as generous
foe to his eleclion,-he does not need such infa-
nous ala, his friends have of late, om-traitored
the traitor, Burr himself! Nothing occurs to
our recollection in the degrading history of oppos-
ton to Republicanism, so mean, so wicked, so con-
temptible, as the efforts put forth by Wing presses
and partisans, to smother the recent disclosure of
frauds, and vilely change it into conspiracy against
the rights of the people.
Democrats Of Woodstock,--of the County Of
Windsor,-of the State Of Vermont, the foregoing
reasons with scores Of others which might be nam
ed, urge you to the discharge of your duties, as
honest men,-as citizens of an insued republic
Rouse them ,every man Of you, and bear testimony
at the ballot box against the party, which to sns-
tain the cause Of Gen. Harrison, either violates
erery principle Of justice or countenances The Vi
olation Of it,
Come on then, come on, DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07

in 1910, than it could by British bayones in l776.
Democrats of Woodstock buckle on your armor
and bear yourselves as worthy champions Of wor-
thy cause. If your opponents deride you, pay no
attention to their jeers. Be not thrown off your
guard by any thing they can say. Conduct your
selves as peaceabe citizens and so long as your
rights remain unnvaded, abstain from every thing
that can be construed into desire on your part to
resort to violence. AT the same time be prepared
to resist any nfracton of your constitutional priv
leges to the utmost. Let your rule of action be
Z" ask nothing but what is right, and to submit
to nothing that is wrong" Be firm, be united, be
active and so bear yourselves that in the retrospect
whatever may be the result, you may have the
proud satisfaction of having discharged your duty
in manner worthy of the cause in which you are
engaged, and honorable to your character as Ameri-
can citizens.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
DEMOCRATS, TO THE RESCUE !

The great contest upon which hangs the desti-
MES Of the republic for years TO come, if not forev-
er, takes place on Tuesday, next. The crisis is
one which does not admit of neutrality. The indi-
vidual who in this emergency, when danger threat
republican institutions, fails in the discharge
of his duty and his whole duty, is undeserying Of
the name of freeman. The emergency calls for
the punishment of supineness, and urges 10 the most
prompt and vigorous action. II is not time for
adulation or self-decepton. II we wish victory,
it mus, be accomplished not by words, but by Wig
orous, determined exertion. With an enemy to
encounter, fierce, unscrupulous acting upon the de-
testible maxim that the lend justiies the means"
and resorting to iasehood and chcanery, fraud and
corrupiion for the attainment Of his purposes it is
idle to hope for success to the democratic cause
save by the exercise of the most unremitlng dill
gence on the part of each one of its supporters
Opposed as we are on every side by rancorous
foe, intent only on cIutching the spos of office,
and utterly regardless of the medium through which
it is accomplished, Indifference or inactivity on the
part of any member of the democratic family be-
comes little less than crime
Arouse then, republicans of Vermont, and en-
ter upon the great conflict with determination to
leave nothing undone by which you can honorably
advance the great cause Of equal rights and ration
al freedom. Show yourselves worthy of your rev.
dictionary sres, and teach the minions of federal
ism, the panders to British arstocracy that though
the gallant spirits who achieved our country's in
dependence for the most part slumber in the dust,
the fire Of liberty still burns upon the democratic
altar, and ran no more he subdued by British gold
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
FEDERAL PREDICTIONS,

In 1886 Thullow Weed published in the Alba
ny Evening Journal, calculation as to the results
of the then pending election, which he said might
"BE DEPENDED UroN," and in which the num-
Der Of electoral votes counted as sure against Mr.
Van Buren, were set down at iuJP2Os. The cleo
ton came, and Mr. Van Buren, had clear MAORI
~ Of FORTY THREE electoral votes over all the
opposing candidates. The same editor of the Eve
ming Journal, in the early part the presen, Pres
identia campaign, published an estimate In which
all the states in the Union but THREE were claim
ed against Mr. Van Buren, Recently, however, he
has put forth another calculation, by which he
claims the election Of Gen. Harrison by FlV L
MAJORITY in this calculation he includes as
certain for Harrison, New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, North Carolina, Louisiana, and Michi-
gan! We shall sec how this calculation comes
out,-Feee Press.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07

before the Recorder, that men who actually voted
Illegally did receive, after leaving prison, their
wages Of miquity from the Wall street clique. 1t
Is also in proof that voters were imported from
Alnbama-dd vote at the polls IN New York, and
did change their clothes to enable thom to do SO.
All this is incontestbly proved.
We desire our honest and independent readers,
Of all parties, to read the astounding disclosures
made to day and yesterday.
This iniquty is revealed without the aid or asss-
lance of the Glentworh papers. The party press
assail the characters of Stevenson and GIentworth
but who can hesitate to believe that these two
men are just honest, as respectable, as moral as
their own respective ciiques, when we find their
statements and disclosure more and more cofrmed
as the Investigation proceeds. 1t is idle for the
party prints, of either factions, to talk of "cOnspi
arcy" of "last cards." to threaten the removal OF
the Recorder-or to call each other snch classical
names "sconndrcl, villain, perured rascal mid
night assassin" &c. If the Recrder, or any Off
Of justice, exceeds his duty, let him be punish
ed according to law; hut are the concoctors Of
these election frauds to escape under the smoke'
No--no--no! There is sufficient evidence brought
out before the Recorder to call for the prompt ac-
ton of the Grand jury Let The conspirators a.
gainst the purity Of the ELECTORAL franchise be
inflicted ,cithout delay, This is the only practical
ana rational course 10 be persued. The great mass
of both parties honesl-and the honest call for
the prompt execution of justice Oh The guilty. We
care nothing for the Glentworth papers. There is
already evidence enough without them to warrant
an indictment against the persons implicated. Go
hhead gentlemen of the bench. Don't lag-don'
"lay pipe"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
TO THE POLLS! TO THE POLLS!!

Remember, Democrats of Vermoni, that Tues
day, the TENTH instant, is the day assigned for
the choice of Electors of President and Vice Pres
dent, in this State, To the Polls them 10 the Polls,
with undiminished fidelity The question is not,
under existing circumstances, whether you can sue
coed, in eflecling your choice in whig-rdden Yer
mont, but whether you will faithfully discharge
your duty, and manfuly cast your votes for those
pure. and undertaking Democrats. who are pu, in
nomination, as pledged Electors of MARTIN VAN
buren,, and RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON
Let r".L;". discourage yo~, "o'h"s r"oun"'
YOU from the Free full, entire exercise Of the cleo
tive franchise. Do YOUR DUTY AS MEN, as
patriots, and leave the result with an overriding
Providence Discharge your political obligations
with as much fidelity, as though YOU had every rea-
son to hope for success.
To the Polls, we say, and, asking nothing but
what is right, submit to nothing wrong.
Carefully and patiently WATCH THE BAL
LOT Bon with as severe scrutiny, as You would
if the turn of the election and the destiny of the
country depended on your vote. The wings have
already calculated on your supineness and inactiv-
ity, and made up their overwhelming majority &C
cordingly. In towns like Woodstock, Windsor,
Royalton, and others, where federalism is triumph
ant, they intend to keep you from the Ballot Box,
by taunis and Jeers. Shall they succeed viii
you, "Sparan Band shrink from duty, though
assailed by missiles of insult We trust not
Whilst you cheerfully concedc to Others the free
and unobsruccd exercise Of all their privileges,
how widely soever they may disagree with you in
regard to men and measures, be not deferred, eth
er by smiles or frowns from the enjoyment of your
own rights.
To the Polls, TO the Ballot Box, then, Democrats
of Vermont, and record your names, on TUESDAY
next, in favor Of the iiiusirious Statesmen, VAN
buren, and JOHNSON.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07

tic of an eminent statesman [JAcKsoN,] mill
tary popularity which wings were wont to rep
rebate with severity became the ruling passion Of
whiggery, throughout the Union. The melody Of
the ancient Egyptian risitants, was at once reviv-
ed. Their fights by day. were admirably mi-
tated, and their songs by night repeated and
re-echoed, in corresponding harmony Singing,
drinking, and carousing became the sign and watch
word of all the morality and decency' party
And are the leaders of such party to be entrust-
ed with the great governmental interests of this
gleat and prosperous people ? Are the main &C
tors in this mammoth scheme of dupticity and dis
stimulation, to direct and determine the political
destines of this happy republic' Forbid it reason!
forbid it patriotism!
Viewing, with candid eye, this vast and COM
pcated scheme Of political hypocrisy, by which an
intelligent and patriotic people were to be duped,
and wheedled Of their rights, we cannot discover
but one point in this electioneering plot, which
bears even the semblance of honesty; and that is,
in treating the people as beastly rabble, incapa-
BILE of being convinced by argument and controlled
by principles. 1t is notorious that, from the days
of the elder Adams and Fisher fines to the pres
ent time, federal wings have regarded the COM
mon people, the huge paws,' as but one lift, at
most, above the beasts of burthen. They have
held the supposition that there is virtue and intel
ligence in the community, sufficient for self-gov-
| IN And in al
ton to this point, their LEADERS are entitled if,
in any, to consistency; for, without addressing the
reason-the common sense of men, they have at
tempted the revolution of the country, by an array
of log cabins, cider barrels and coon skins and
profess to have affected an almost universal con-
version, by the eloquence of doggrel songs, sense
less shouts, and intoxicating liquors And now,
reader, should they succeed in their unhallowed
purpose, there will be less difficulty in determin-
ing the character and talents of their conrerts,
than in showing that, those wing leaders have not
been generally guilty of the bases political duplici-
ty and assimilation. We charge this iniquity upon
the leaders, demagogues, hirelings and soulcss
bathrooms of whigism. The multitude Of their fol-
lowers are duped, gulled, and blinded by the cum
ming and legeldeman Of a talented, intriguing, I'M
principed set of olice-seekers and power-hunters
who have put the Government at sale, and will
If then obtain it at all, obtain it at the price oil
hypocrisy, fraud, and treasure, Let honest wings
be undeceived, and these workers of political ini-
guilty would sink into mered contempt.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
From the Pensyluanian.
THE KEY STONE
0. K,
Glorious Democratic Triumph,

COUNTY OF PHILADELPIIIA--DE
CRATIC MAJORITIES UPWARDS OF 300.
DEMOCRATIC GAIN, GOO.
The Democracy of the city and county Of Phil
adelphia coverd themselves with honor by their
efforts yesterday. The triumphant results of the
election of the 18th inst. promise much for great
and final struggle against the forces of federal
whggery, and we are proud to say that the prom
Use then given has been most amply redeemed
Oar opponents spared no effort TO free themselves
from the modification which they experienced at
recent results-they brought their utmost force to
the pos-no entreaties, no inlimidaons no last
appeals to party pride, were neglected. But it
was all in vain-the "pipers" fell far short of their
loud vauntngs and Of their assurance that on this
battle ground, the 3Oth was to retrieve all. In
stead Of that, they have done even less than be-
fore.
We subjon the returns from the city and coun-
ty. 1t will be seen that the federal majority in the
city, which we are confidently told yesterday
would reach four thousand, at the least, is only
2SSl, while the democratic majority in the county
Is more than 300?
The Democratic majority in the city and county
on the 18th of October was 67--the democratic
majority on the 30t. is over TWO HUNDRED,
showing gain for the good cause in a little over
two weeks of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY.
The Importance Of this triumphant result may
be estimated more closely by our friends when we
state that in 1886, the federal maoity in the city
was 272S--,he democratic majority in the county
was 1910, making in both city and county 1918
for Harrison.
But in 1910, the tables are turned. The wise
and patriotic administration of Martin Van Buren,
shows gain in the district, referred to of upwards
of 400 votes.
So much for the attempt to delude the intelligent
citizens of Pennsy lvania with "coon skins, hard
CIDER" mumery and humbug They are as we
have said before neither to be inundated nor ca
joled-neither to be awed by panics. nor deluded
by those who would "stoop to conquer
The following are the returns thus Ear received: