davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
Notice

a LII persons who have unsettled accounts
Il with the Brandon Iron Company Of one
years standing or over. are requested 70 call anl
settle. Those who DO not comply with tl;s -
guest, willlay themselves under the imout,tion
Of inability % meet their engagements.
Il not the intention Of this COMPANY 10 pres.
unnecessarily fot payment of dues but for fhe
mutual benefit of both debtor and creditor. ST.
Elements Of book acconafs must be made annual
W, JOHN A. CONANT. Agent
Brandon, Jan Is, 1870.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29

when projected into the fire, exhibited no
appearance of burning with a fame
The odor of rum was very percentiblv
e nv from the brain near the ventricles.
ms =! odor was observed, by five or six
individuals. Il was most'perceptible, close
70 Tie brain but could be discovered as
lar as SIX or seven inches distance.
with those facts before them, The SUBJ
Scrloers formed the conclusion that the
deceased came to her death from APO
piexy-caused by drinking spirits.
J. A. ALLEN,
r. GowDEY,
w. p. RUSSELL.
MIddlebury, Jan. 20. 1870
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29

Baltimore. The extracted stone, which
we have seen. measures nine inches iu
circumference This. we learn, is the
third seccessfuI operation of the kind
which has been performed within sthort
time 10 the neighborbood of \ ork by
this distinguished surgeon York Repuj-.
Escaa.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
MARRIED.,

In Yes;fnrd, the 5th inst, by J. III. Wood
ward, T.. H. a ssirs F2saliy Rice.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
VERNON T.ELEGRApu
s. Walker, of Baltimore. with Mr..


n. Walker. of Baltimore. with Mr..
Kerle.
Nj. Stephen Waterbury, firm of Mead
q Waterbury, N. Y.
A son of Mr. Chas. Wood ward, OIL
Philadelphia
Mr.. J. A. Leach, son of Leach &
Lovejoy, Boston.
Mr.. Noah Hinckley. Portland.
Mr.. E. B. Paten, New York.
Mr.. Warner, firm of Warner, Loon &
Bliss, New York.
Mr.: n. F. Dyer, of Pittsburg, former
ly of Braintree.
Mr.. Nathaniel Hobart, of Boston.
John Brown, a colored man.
MIR. Il. G. Bradford, of Boston, from
Kingston. Jam.
Mr. Chas Lee, of Boston.
Mr.. John G. Some, OF Boston.
Mr. John Lemist, Treasurer of the
Boston Leather Co, OF RoxburY, Mass.
Mr.. Jonathan Lin6eld, Stou Q hlon, Mass.
Mr.. PhiIo Upon, F,gremont, Mass.
Mr.. Van Colt, Stonington, CT.
Mr.. Stuyvesant, of Boston.
Capt Madison.
A gentleman, lady, and two children,
who arrived from Philadelphia by the
Morning line,-name not known.
Mr. Robert Williams, Of Cold Spring.
N. Y.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-02-27
LIBERTY FEMALE
SRIllINr AIRY

Under he direction Of the MISSES RING
|YWyTIE Second Quarter of this Institution,
for 1889, commenced on Monday, the
25th instant, A few more young Ladies and
Misses will be taken, if application is made
soon, as the number Of scholars will be limited
No scholar taken for less term Of time than
one Quarter. No allowance made for loss Of
time, except in case Of sickness.
TERMS.
For English branches, Six Dollars per Quar-
ter, with one Dollar added for rent, wood, &c
Lace and Ornamental Needle.work, SIS 90
per Quarter.
Painting, per Quarter, SIS 90
Their School rooms are large and commodi-
Gus, and pleasantly located. Parents and Guar
dams may rest assured that every attention
will be paid to the morals and instruction Of
their children and wards.
LIBERTY, March 28th, 1889. IS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-02-27
EXECUTORS SALE.

nY virtue of an order from the Probate
rs Court Of Wilkinson County, made at the
January Term thereof, 1910, the undersigned
Executor OF Jesse Edwards, deceased will otter
for sale. at public auction, on the premises, on
Friday The i4th day of February next, the two
following described tracts Of Land belonging TO
NE Estate Of said deceased, to wit: tirst,-a
7act containing Three Hundred and thirty
,nree Acres, bounded North and South by Mrs.
Penelope Stewart, East by E. Coleman, ana
West by Philip Huff, having on it dwelling
house. Gin and other improvements, part oil
The tract cleared and under fence. Second-a
tract containing One Hundred and Sixty acres
bounded North by Joseph G. Riley, South and
West BY Mrs. Penelope Stewart, and East oy
It. Jones STRENGTHENING on It one or two CAP
ms. cotton house, &C., and the greater part O
This tract cleared and under fence. Also WI
Be sold at the same time, all the stock, consls
ting Of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep Farming
utensils, Two Wagons, &c.-Terms' credl
Of one and two years purchasers giving oon'
and security according TO law
THOS. @. STOCKETT, EXT
~ Iolo AVID
Advocaie, Liberty-and Wing, Clinton, La
will give the above three insertions, and a, ior
ward their accounts to this Office Wooa
Rep. ---------
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-02-27
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Wilkinson County,

PROBATE CouRT, January term, 1870
To all persoas Interested in The lands, tenementS,
and hereditaments Of William W. Kaiglerde-
ceased--Greeting
YOU are hereby cited TO be and appear be-
fore the honorable the Probate Court Of Wiki
Iinson county, at its next April term, 1910, and
shew cause, if any you have or can, why the
following real estate. to-wit. About 800 acres,
more or less, lying in said county Of WILKINSON
and bounded on the East by John Kaiger, on
the seuth by John Kaigler and William 81
John Elliot, on the West by the estate OF WI
liam Kagler, deceased, and on the North by
James L. Trask, should not be sold, for the Pur-
pose Of paynwhe debts Of said deceased,
WITNESS the honorable Francis GiIdart,
Judge ofthe Probate court in and Tor
the county Of Wilkinson, at the court
house in Woodvle, the I'd Monday OF
January, A. d. 1910.
|IssuED this 18th January, 1910.
JOHN C. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
BY THIS. w. HAYS, D. c.
January 10, 1870
Liberty ADVOCATE will give the above ar IN
snr,ions Wood Rep.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-02-27

din will be the
a possible M, ocornonv will receive
additional charge the owners the usu heavy tax OF Storage
cTTON will be plantations the line and shipped
whoteyer
Written whom the Cotton is TO De
agent at Port lud WIN "
The cars
be It's mol Pau ny w
owners mmcd the delivery the aItcl
be particular Rail Road designated where they
20 % oAseeo Sc ,ho pos;Int and Directors
Dy "u um,, os 1890 Chief Engineer
TO- uuo0' From theao eraesw will be charged
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-02-27
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Wilkinson County,


PROBATE CoURT-January term, 1910,
To all persons Interested in the Lands, tenementS,
and heredilaments Of Richard ID. Williams,
misunderstanding
YOU are hereby cited to be and appear be-
fore the honorable the Probate court of Wiki
linson county, at its next April term, 1910, and
shew cause, il any you can, why the following
Hands, belonging to the estate Of said deceased,
should not be sold to pay the debts of said dec d,
and distribution made among the heirs, to-wt;
1.-The North east quarter Of Section eleven,
NTownship one, Range one, east of the basis
meridian Also, the south Quarter OF Section
eleven, Township one, Range one, east ;-Anc
also, a part Of fractional Section, number thir
lIteen, Township one, Range one, east, lying anc
'lbeing in the county Of Wilkinson, and bounded
on the East by Felix Embree, on the North BY
Helix Embree and the heirs Of ID. G. Coon, de
-Iceased, on the West by -, and on thu
'ISouth by James A. Ventress and others.
II WITNESS the honorable Francis Gildarl
/ Judge Of the Probate Court in an
for the county of Wilkinson, at tn
Court house in Woodville, the On
II Monday in January, in the year 9
II our Lord one thousand eight hund
II red and forty.
IIssUED this 18th day oil January, A. D. l840
n ]. G. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
NBy tbs. w. HAYS, D. c.
\ January IS, lG4o
/ Liberty Adpocate will give the above sir il
assertions. Wood. Rep.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-02-27
GROCERIES AND P ROvIsIOs

GROCERIES AND p ROVlSlOS.
~ = Bills. (sup) Flour,
40 100 Kegs Leaf Lard,
100 bbs. Irish Potatoes,
so Sacks Salt,
Terces Rice,
25 Goshen Cheeses,
40 Boxes Sperm Candles,
100 Boxes No /. Soap,
10000 lbs Bacon Sides and Shoulders,
5000 do. Canvassed Hams,
40 bbls. Brown Sugar,
80 bbls. MoIasses,
IL bbls. Loaf Sugar,
100 Caddys Teas, kinds,
90 Sacks Coffee,
25 4 bbls. Buckwheat Flour,
35 NJ Havana Segars,
90 bbls. Prime Pork,
10 boxes Tobacco, various brands,
Brandy, Whiskey, and Wines,
Shot, Powder, and Lead,
Starch, Saeratus, Pepper, Spice, Cloves
Nutmegs, and all other articles in the above
line.
Jackson, La, January LIST, 1910. 2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-02-27
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Wilkinson County,

PROBATE CoURT-Janunry term, lo4o'
n oU persons interested in The lands, tenemertS
hereditaments Of Martha Qaine, Louisa Qu'ne
Pollv Ann Quine, and William Qalne, manor
heirs of Jehu Quine, dec;-Greeting--
YOU are hereby cited to be and appeal, bo-
fore The honorable the Probate Court of Wiki
;nson county, at its next April term, and shew
cause. if any you can, why the following tract
ofland, belonging to said minors, should not
be sold to-wit; Being tract OF land lying IN
Wilkinson county, and containing about three
hundred and twenty acres, more or less, and
bounded on the North by lands OF VIM b. Da-
M. on the West by lands Of Crow and Hunter,
an he South by lands of Benjamin Mayes and
Nj Hootsel, and on the East BY lands OF John
Mayes. po;. ella,
Judge ofth Probate court IN and
for The County Of Wilkinson, at the
Court House in Woodville, the %
Monday Of January, in the year. OF
our Lord,'o THOUSAND. eight hundred
and forty. ~
Yssnpn this 18th January, A. y. l8qo.
'.'7'- ]. C. ALEXANDER, Clerk
Nv THs w. HAYS, D. c.
January 10, 1910. .,o,o .;r H.
Liberlv Adrocate will give inc ABOVE %" "
aer,ions- Wood Rep.
49,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-02-27
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

III - "a IL w
ANTE COUNTY
To all persons interested in the Real Estate Of
John Nelia, deceased, -GREETlNG:
VOU are hereby cited to be and appear
before the Probate Court Of said Coun-
ty, on the 4h Monday in March, 1910, and
slew cause, if any you can, why the same
should not be ordered to be sold, to wit:--Lot
or Section 7, Township one, Of Range 3 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.
,...n. WITNESS JNo. WALKER, Esq,
xxx. Judge OF Probate Of said county,
IS 1875, ''' Monday T December
WRVN Issued 3lst December, 1899.
S. II. DAVIS, OK. Prob.
January LIST, 1889. 1w6
The native American., 1840-11-14

| Mr. Bacon, from the Committee on the Asylum
made report ofthe number of persons admitted in
to the Asylum during the last month.
Mr.. Mcdonald submitted the following resolu
ton, which was read and adopted, and Messrs. Eas
by, Hardness, and Byington were appointed the
| committee;
| Resolued, That a committee be appointed to ex.
anime into the condition Of the bridge at the inter.
section oil Pennsylvania avenue and I'd street west.
and TO devise the best and most economics plan for
rebuilding or repairing the said bridge for erect
ing some temporary structure on the said bridge
which will be best calculated 10 promote the public
convenience, and that said committee report by bill
or otherwise.
Mr.. Bacon, on leave, introduced bill entitled
An act authorizing the graveiling of 9th street
vest; which was read twice, and referred 10 the
Committee on improvements.
The bill supplementary TO the act authorizing the
appointment OF one collector of taxes" &c. was "a.
ken mp, the amendment offered by Mr.. Johnson at
the last meeting of the Board agreed to, with
amendment proposed by Mr.. Bacon. The bill was
then read the third time, and, motion of Mr.. Nc
Donald, laid on the table
Mr.. Easily submitte the following resolution,
which was read and adopted, and Messrs. Easily,
Bryan and johnson appointed the committee
RESOLVED, That select committee, TO consist of
three members, be appointed to examine the claim
OF NJ e. Ewing for services in making survey of
the channel of the Potomac river, aud report by
bill or otherwise.
On motion OF MIR. Stewart, the bill " to establish
an additional police district was taken up. Mr..
Byngton renewed the motion made by him at the
last meeting to farther extend the District which
was agreed to. Mr.. Bacon moved the indefinite
pos'ponenent of the bill, which motion was mega
tived as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Bryan and Bacon-2
NAYS Messrs. Easily, Wilson, Johnson, Stew
art, Hardness, Mcdonald, Basset, Houston, Bying
ton, Maddox, Fulmer, Crandell, and Hanly-l3.
On motion of Mr.. Easily, the bill was then laid on
the table
And then the Board adjourned.
The native American., 1840-11-14
TnE PREs1pENcY.-This LONG moot

TIE PREsIDENCY.-This long moot
ed question is at length settled, for at
least four years to come. There is no
doubt of the election of Harrison to the
Presidency, and Tyler to the Vice Pres-
dency. Those who have been beaten in
this contest, must content themselves, and
show their willingness to abide 10y our
Republican principles, and permit the ma
jority to rule peaceably and the success
full party must now, in conjunction with
theiropponents and friends, again resume
their wonted calling, and leave the excl
ted arena of politics for more peaceful
scenes of home and happiness. Both par,
ties have worked hard and long for the
ascendancy-both could not have it and
now that it is settled, let all join as in our
efforts for the salvation of our country.
Those States that have cast their votes
for President, and where there is no doubt
as to to the result, we give below:
The native American., 1840-11-14
OURSELVES.

We must say few words to our sub
scribers in this City and elsewhere. on our
paper and the necessity of prompt payments,
II has been suggested 10 us by stauncl
friend in the West, that if our paper were
on the cash principle, he would increase our
list to large extent in his immediate neigh
borhood. This has induced us to think
las other papers have succeeded when started
on this plan,) that it would not only be a
benefit to as individually, but justice to our
paying subscribers, to adopt this system. 1t
is better for US and surer guaranty to them,
to have five hundred paying subscribers,
than one thousand ubscrbers-only five
hundred of whom pay their dues. Our loss
is then heavy; whereas, if we have five
hundred subscribers who pay regularly, our
loss is nothing-if we know we can carry on
our paper with that number without throw
ing ourselves in debt and if we are willing
to give our time for the benefit of the
cause, it is better that wessshould do SO with
five hu ndred good subscribers, than for MS to
print thousand copies, and have debt ac-
curing weekly. We have therefore deter.
mined. after the last Of December nert, to ad-
here rightly TO the cash system. No paper
will be sent out of this office, after that date,
on which the subscription is not paid. We
have to pay for every thing we use in bring
ing out our sheet; and we cannot afford to
lose half our dues-nor indeed, any of them.
All our bills in this District will be sent GU,
before that time; and, if any subscriber
wishes to continue, he must pay up. The
bill OF each subscriber out of the city will be
placed in his paper, and we will expect re-
turn as soon as possible. We give time 10
all; and if our "call'' is not needed, we will
cast them out of the vineyard. A .few have
established and supported our paper by prompt
payments, and we are determined that manu-
shall not break it down, by contrary course.
We have no Association or party to back
| us, but have to make our own way in fog or
sunshine. We have cleared the fog, and can
now see our way-and we hope no one will
endeavor to mar our sunny prospects. On
some we have called again and again, but in
vain-this resort is our safety-valve. We
hope our friends will see the necessity of
quick and cheerful response; and we pro-
mise renewed energy for their qualification.
Our time for action has come, and all our
machinery must be free.
The native American., 1840-11-14
"THE SPIRIT OF SEVENTY. SIX"

The first number of this paper is before US.
1t has taken up the subject Of the Repeal, and
"reckons" on strong array to back its un-
dertak ing. So far as it fairlys Imports oar
principles, we wish it abundant success, but
with its war against certain religious creed,
we must protest. As Society, we are not
Catholics, though as individuals we are uot
only Catholic, but of all creeds, and are de-
sirous to leave the vexation Of religious ques-
tons to the community, without our interfer-
ence. The Constitution Of our Association
forbds us to treat upon religious tenets, and
we are happy to abide by its decisions. In
deed, the spirit of the age, as we'll as the very
nature of our Republicanism, inculcates toll
erance of conscience, which we would rather
extend than restrain. The only restriction
we would desire to place upon any mans
faith would be that Of moral righteousness
and Christian forbearance. We regret ex-
tremely that Bishop England has thrown
himself liable to open attacks from the press,
and are sorry that the Catholics have been
induced to apply for separate school-fund
in New York; nevertheless, we are willing
that the business of the course Of the one, and
the uncalled-for appeal Of the other, should
be decided by the smiles or frowns of a scru.
tinizing community. We hope the Spirit
of Seventy will adhere strictly to our
Constitution, and the cause for which we
have banded observation-disclosures the house
may be divided against ITSELF"
We have specimen numbers of this paper
in our office, for such as wish to subscribe,
and we will receive names, and forward the
money to the publishers, cheerfully accepting
the agency. The terms are one dollar and
fifty cents. We will give some extracts from
this paper in our next. In the mean time
we advise the editor to steer clear of that foI
which men twill wrangle, fight and die, -
but for which they ill not Hue."
The native American., 1840-11-14

8 The Washington Native American of
the 18th inst. reached US by yesterdays mail.
1t is most admirable paper. We would be
willing to rest the success of our ca use upon
the powerful and convincing views taken Of
it in that number. We would thank the ed
itor to send us that number of the Globe
which contains the articles of . Grattan."
We have not been able to meet with it,"
The above paragraph, from the New Or
leans Native American, shows how our la
bors are appreciated in that quarter. We
will try and deserve the praise. The Edi-
tors request has been complied with. We
have forwarded him the Globe, and hope he
may find room for the insertion of "Grat-
tan's" display of Irish bombast. Rest assured
the more those articles are read, the more
friends will they gain our cause. We would
inform our coadjutors of the New Orleans
Native American, that Grattan," though
aware of our hostility, has not thought i,
necessary to give as "hckiag," as he
threatened to do. We are still unscath ed
and are ready to take similar stand, when
duty and our country require it.
The native American., 1840-11-14
For Van Buren,.
N. Hampshire, 7
Virginia, 90
GENERAL ORDER.
NATIVE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF THE U. S.
Washington City, November nth, 1910.

NATIVE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF THE U. S.,
Washington City, November Ilth, 1910.
The Executive Council of this Asso-
citation having seen, in paper edited in
Baltimore, and in another paper pub
lished in New York, purporting to advo-
cate the principles of the Native Amer
lean party, discussion of the necessity
of reapeaiing the Laws of Naturalization,
which seems, in some degree, to be con-
nected with opposition or prejudice to the
Catholic Religion; and the Native Amer
lean Association of the United States, and
its various auxiiaries throughout the
country, being governed by our Constitu-
ton, which is common to all, the fifth
article of which is in these words: ave
will not in any manner whatever. con-
meet ourselves or be connected with any
Religious sect or denomination, leaving
every creed to its own strength, and every
man untrammelled in his own faith adj
herring for ourselves to the sole cause OF
the Natives; the establishment of Ma
tiona. character, and the perpetuity of our
Institutions, through the means of our
oaOn countrynaen
1t is, therefore, this day ordered, that
no utilization or adoption of such papers
with, or into the ranks of the organs or
papers Of the "Repeal Party" shall be
made, until clear and full Reputation
Of any intent upon the part of its Editor
to disturb, impugn or question, the reli-
gious faith of any man, shall be proclaim
ed and published; and not then, unless,
in the further opinion of this Association
acting in behalf of our countrymen here
and elsewhere, the members are satisfied
that the belief upon which this order is
made, has originated in error or in mis-
Interpretation Of the intent of the conduc.
tors of said papers and that their object
has been, and still is, purely to assist the
public mind in understanding the expedi.
ency, as we'll as the justice to ourselves
of repeating the Laws of Naturalization.
APThe New Orleans " Native Amer
ican,'' New York Sunday Morning News
New York New World, and other papers
engaged in this cause, and all others friendly
to our object, are requested to give this one
or two insertions.
The native American., 1840-11-14
To the Editor of the Natire american


SIR,-As the Presidential Election is
now over, hope you will find room in
your paper for the insertion of the re-
manning numbers of those infamous arti-
Giles signed "Gratan," which were pub
lshed in that wretched anti-American pa
per called "the Globe"-with view of
arraying the Irish population against our
venerated and brave President elect and
which object proved completely success
FIJI, particularly in the city of New York,
where they enrolled themselves into a
company arrogantly called the "'Spartan
band" and which marched through the
streets Of that city, flourishing their shela-
labs over the heads of our American born
citizens, and hurraed for Jackson and lib.
erty, Daniel O'Connell and the Irish for.
ever!! There are very few readers of the
Globe in this city, and unless the articles
referred to be repubished i'll some other
paper, our citizens will be ignorant Of the
The native American., 1840-11-14

The Governor of Pennsylvania, has
ordered an election to fill the place of the
deceased Ramsey, on the Goth inst.
Our /" Wigwam" Catlin, has opened his
gallery of Indian curiosities, in London,
into which he has introduced gass lights,
under the imposing title of Promenade
Indiennes."
The Grand Jury has found bill of in
dictment against the Editor of the Bay
State Democrat, for libel against M. H.
Grinnell, of New York.
The steamer President put back into
New York, after being in heavy storm
for several days, for coal. She has again
sailed for her place of destination.
The population of the world is estima-
ted at S60,000,OO0.
The native American., 1840-11-14

DOTELER & DOM have just received, and
Nd are now opening, at their establishment on
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Browns Hotel, thelI
full stock of House furnishing Goods, consisting Of
a great variety Of
Mahogany Ware and Chairs of several descrip.
tons
Betsteads, Beds, Hair and Shucb Mattresses
Plated German Silver, and Planish Tin Goods
Knives and Forks, Hall, Astral, and other Lamps
Look glasses, Walters, and Tea Boards
Brushes Of every description
A general assortment OF China, Glass, and Crock
cry Ware
Cedar Ware and Market Baskets
Bird Cages, Brass Androns, Shovels and longs
| and Tenders
And a general assortment of Tin and Kitchin
Ware, for culinary purposes, SC. sc.
Persons furnishing can'be supplied at our estao-
ishment with all necessary articles, and some Of
the ornamental ones used in housekeeping without
the trouble Of shopping from place TO place, and on
as good terms as at any other establishment or es-
adjustments in The District sep 26-a