davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
NOTICE.

A Il the July Term, 1910, Of the Probate
IA Court Of Amito County, wal prevent
my account for final settlement andetalowunce
on the Estate Of Z. Li6bey, deceased, gt.which
Term all those Interested can attendiftkey,see
proper.
CADESBY GAYDEN,
administrator.
Liberty, MI, May 9, 1910 20 q
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
NOTICE.

nWING to the hard times, persons here.
Y after can have Lumber at the STEAM
SAW MILL below Liberty, at the following
prces--vz:
Flooring Plank, (per thousand feeD $50
Same, picked, all heart, 20
Weather boarding, ceiling 81 scantling, 10
Same, picked, ~
Rough edged, ~
Less quantities in proportion to the above
We have now on hand large quantity oil
seasoned Lumber of every description. Per-
sons purchasing lumber by paying the cash; a
liberal deduction will at all times be made
None but good money will be received, Tor
lumber. The GRlST MILL is in full oper-
alton.
CARROLL g. EUBANKS.
Liberty, May 20, 1910. 22yl
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25

DY virtue of the above stated writs Of Fier,
I'D Facias, to me directed, from the Hon
the Circuit Court of Amite County, | Twill ex
pose at public sale, to the highest bidder, foI
Cash, before the door of the Court House Of
said County, in Liberty, within the hours pre-
scribed by law, on the 3rd Monday in June, the
following described property, to-wit:-One
Negro Woman, about Forty-five years ofage
named Patty.-Aso, a Negro Girl about Four
teen years Of age, by the name of Edney.
Said Negroes were levied on as the proper
ty of Defendant, John w. o. Way, and viii
be sold to satisfy the above stated cases and al
costs.
JAMES M. NORWOOD,
Sheriff.
June 4, l84O 23tds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
Sherinr's Sale.

10y virtue Of the above stated writs of Ven
ID ditioni ErponaS, to me,drected, from the
Hon. the Circuit Court of Amite County, will
expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, for
Cash, before the door of the Court House of said
County, in Liberty, within the hours prescrl-
bed by law, on the LIST Monday in July, next,
the following described property, to-wlt;-The
North East Quarter of Section 10, Township
/, Range 6, East; the East Hall, Of the North
East Quarter, of Section 10, Township !,
Range 6, Fast; and the South East Quarter, Of
Section 10, Township |, Range 6, Easti and
the South East Quarter, ofthe North East
Quarter, of Section 10, Township /, Range 6
East; and the West HALF of the South Wes
Quarter, of Section l8; and the West Half, Of
the North West Quarter, Of Section 10, Town
ship !, Range 6, East.
The above described Lands were levied OF
as the property of Defendant, Thomas Holden
and will be sold to satisfy the above stated ca
ses and all costs.
JAMES NJ. NORWOOD,
Sheriff Of Amite County,
May 81, 164O 22tds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
NOTICE.

* w a. Jail 0o Of Ami,a County 5S ' o1
MAtG the 2lst instant by Jonn Walker,
TEN Esq. Justice Of the Peace, in and
~ for said County, negro man who
- calls his name CARRY, and says
he belongs to Jesse Boyd, who re-
sides in Louisiana, near st. Francisyille. Said
negro is likely fellow, and has the appear
ance Of being very stout-dark complexion
about 30 or 35 years of ages feet 6 l-2 inches
high-had on when committed, coarse cotton
shirt and panlaloons-no hat nor shoes.
The owner Of the above described negro is
requested TO come forward and comply with the
law and take him out of Jail.
JAMES M. NORWOOD,
Sheriff, A. C.
June 25, 1910. 70
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25

DY virtue ofthe above stated writ Of Ven
Dditioni E1poaaS, to me directed from the
Hon. the Circuit Court of Amite County, will
expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, fol
Cash before the door of the Court House of SAID
County, in Liberty, within the hours prescri
bed by law, on the Bird Monday in July next
the 2Oth day thereof, the following described
property, THE East Half olthe North
East Quarter, of Section 22, Township 8,
Range 2, East; containing 80 50-100 acres
Also, the North West Quarter, Of the North
East Quarter, of Section 22, Township 8, of
Range Q, East; containing 40 78-l0O acres.
The above described Lands were levied on
as the property ofDelendant, David Taylor, and
will be sold to satisfy the above stated case and
all costs.
JAMES M. NORWOOD,
Sheriff.
June II, 1910. 24tds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25

James Lesy'i"' Sen' Attachment for the
Alfred B. Gyares. sum of $685.
ET is ORDERED BY THE COURT, that
the proceedings in this case, be stayed STA
months; and that Notice OF this Attachment, and
Order, be inserted in the "LIBERry ADVOCATE
"a Newspaper Printed and Published in the
Town of Liberty, for four successive aoeeks.-
That unless the Defendant shall appear, at the
next November Term, of the Amite Circuit
Court, give special bail, and plead or demur,
within the time limited for his appearing and
pleading at the next Term this! Court, judy
ment will be demanded against the property
attached, and the Guarnershees summoned, and
the amounts so attached condemned towards
paying the Plaintiffs debt and costs.
|, E. M. DAVIS, Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
Amite County, do certify the above to be a cor
rect copy Of the Order, in substance, made at
the May Term last, Of the Ami!e Circuit Court,
in the above case.
GIVEN under my hand and seal, at Liberty,
this 22d. day Of June, 1910.
t. M. DAVIS, CLERK.
LIBERTY, June 95, 1840-26w4 81 SO.
H. L. TouSley, Plaintiffs Attorney
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
NOTICE.

u WILL expose to public sale, to the high,
est bidder, before the door Of the Court
House, in the Town of Liberty, and County
of Amite, on the Fourth Monday, The 3oth day
of November, 1910, the following land, to-wit;
East Half of North West Quarter of Section
Number 80, Township Number 3, of Range
6, East; bounded North by lands owned by +.
Wigey, South and East by lands owned by A.
Garner, and West by public lands.
The above land is levied upon as the pro-
pcrty Of Martin Byrley; and will be sold to
satisfy the County and State taxes for the
years 1899 g. 1910, and all legal costs.
ELISHA l.. TARVER,
Assessor and Collector, A. G.
Liberty, Miss, May 90, l840.-22m6 1927
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25
Sherih''s Sale.

June II, 1910.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04
Notice, to Money Holders.

YUNHE Subscriber living twelve miles below
IL EdgcGeld Court House, and two miles
left Of the road leading from Edgefeld to Aiken,
will sell ut Edgefed Court House, (if not pre-
vionsly disposed Of at private sale) Tor cash, on
the first Monday IN July next, the following
property 10 witt
Three first rate Negroes, one woman of
fifteen years of age, good cook and washer
Que 10y twelve years old, and the other one
man Of twenty seven years of age, good
WAGNER; three young well broke mules; one
new Road Wagon and five pair of Gear, all
new; one pair Of gentle Carriage horses; one
barv,lch, and entire interest in Stone Ware on
hand
Also, Six Thousand Dollars in good Notes;
to sell at reasonable discount for Cash.
COLLIN RHODES.
N. B. Any person desirous buying and let
tirg the mules and Negroes stay to carry on
The business, will remain and attend to the
same for them. if desired. c. r.
May 25. lS40 f IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04
ST. AUGUSTINE, May Is.

1ndtars.-The name Of those persons
who were killed near Newnansvile, (men-
toned in our lasr,) are Alexander Saun-
ders and John Austin. A Mr.. John F.
Miller was MORALLY wounded nn the
same day. These occurred on The 29Ih
April.
On the Both, Mr.. John. B. SlanIey's
residence was burnt. his plantation des-
troyet, hogs killed, and about SO0 hundred
bushels of corn burned.
On the 2ud inst, Mr.. SOLEMN Warren's
house within the limits Of Ire town Of
NewnansviIe, was rohbeh of every Thing.
Forunanlely, he and his family were ab.
sent. Iudian sigus were numerous thro'
the country.
Sandy Perrymau, the 4" Chief-maker."
tn Gen. Macomb. who was supposed To
have been killed, in the massacre of Car
luosallatchie went into negro house nj
Ncwnansvile, and demanded provisions
recently
The wife and Iiree children of M'Lean
living on the Tulpgee cree, Middle FIori-
da, were recently cruelty murdered by
Savages.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04

Irish Pensanlry.-Thrir native urhani,
~ 10 each other is very pleasing. have
frequently seen them take of their hats
aud salute each other with great civiiry.
The expressions of these poor fellows up
on meeting one annIher, are full Of cor
dality.
Que Of them met person in Dublin,
of a similar disposition with his own, who
in the sincerity of his soul, said-"Pat-
rick, myself glad 10 see you. for in truth
wish you we'll" "Indee, | know it,"
said the olher, ''bul you have but the half
Of it," thai is the pleasure is divided.
if vnr ask an ordinary person in The
streets of Dublin, which is the way to
such place, he will take off his hat, and
if he dues NOT know it, he will take care
moi to tell You so, tGor nothing is more pain
ful 10 them than to he thought ignorapi,)
ill either direct you by an appeal to i'm
aginalion, which is ever ready, or he will
say shall find il out for your honor
Immediately, and away he flies to some
shop for information, which ne is happy
10 be the bearer Of, without any hope of
reward.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04
FOR TIE ADVERTISER.

Well. Mr. Editor. the JIG is up, and
The dance finished. The friends Of Old
Harden Cider have carried the day, and
things will be right once more. No more
running iu ,leht. No more credit. and no
more any thing, but what is up TO the Har-
risnn nlamode.
The grand Georgia Harrison meeting
was heh IN Hamburg to day, and the old
General unanimously declared 81 proper
person inr The President nl' rIe>eU. StaIes.
Nu having lal-mI enough themselves. our
Harrison ci,izrIls oni Il supply from Au-
susra. aud nov will send II f,rth. as II
large and respectable meeting If The rii.
zens uf Hamburg Tell it NOT in Gath.
nor publish in The streets of Hnnbnro.-
There was large crowd, hul the far larger
Part wH> from Georgia. The rrr-ilrnI
oi the Hamburg Bank was the on V person
nr our ciliz"ns. rha, pretended 1t: make Il
speech. The other speakers were from
Georgia. hope The Drm"rraryof South
Ca.n.iua, will nnr he gulird hy such Il
r,~c,img. nor will they support a man of
(i,"ral Harri>on's prct"nsi"ns. The
.suurh will um br d'crarrd t" hy Ham
hrr. Convention, nor will we suffer such
u man t" h, f'rred npou lis hy III manen-
vrr< u, Gw Bunk mtn wl" have ruined
rlr country, ami wish to saddle The mis-
cliri' upon III" prescul Adminislrafnn.-
no. we will have to he hung mp sntir Ion
ger. like for skias," as one of rhcir nra
tors observed. Ltfnre we can take all This.
We hav" srr>e enough withalh their adj
virr. The true issue nov. is Federalism,
-local hrnkrrism. and The
res, of The like i>ms. against the true De-
mocracv Of our country. Intelligent peo-
IpIp of the South, which will you chunse?
For farther particulars, ! refer to the pr,.
ccedinss of their meeting, which may be
shortly published.
A SOUTH CARoLlHIAN.
Hamburg, May 23rd 1910.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04

prchcnd all OF his remarks from our posi-
lion. He was understood, by us, to say
that he had known Gen. II. in early life,
had heen associated with him, and knew
him 10 he uniform and consistent Repub-
Gun. The effect upon the meerins.to see
"A patriol of The Revolution, horne down by
age aud iu6rmi,y. lesIifying 10 The virtues
OF the frienl of his early years, is more
easily imagined lEan described. Alter
Col. r.. had concluded, the Chair called
up MIR. Adam Johnson, who entertained
The meeting with few very appropriate
remarks. showing the necessity of a differ
ent main at the helm, when The question
was taken on The preamble and resolutions
and unanimously y adopted.
When, on motion of Mr.. Jeffers. the
meeting adjourned. to meet al the call of
the Chair.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04
From the augusta Sentinel, IF May %.

MEETING IN lIAMBuRG.-'rhc meeting
in Hamburg IN Saturday WAS well alipn-
dcrl. ron,p"srd of the riIiz"us nr the place
and surrounding country and some from
this city. The meeting WIS organized by
calling lh'' lrd"nIaat MIR. Grcrn ~ The
Chair, and appnuing Secretaries. Major
SIarke moved the apl'nInrnt of Conn
millpe, which, after retiring. returned and
rrpnrlerl through him a Preamble AMI Res
oluIi"nS expressing their pr"lsrente for
Harrison and Tyler. Major S'arke ad
dressed the Mrpling in ii very funhle and
cngent speech, in suppnrl Of the Rrsnu-
rions. After which, al the call Of the
Chair. A. J. Miller, AMI Dr.. F. NJ. Ru-
berlson addressed lIle meeting, urging the
importance of the support of Harrison and
Tyler for President and Vice President
When DR.. r. had taken his seat, Major
Slarke remarked! that there was present
an ulI Revolutionary patriot. Col. Ham
n"n,. the acquaintance aud f,rmer friend
of Glen. Harrison. from whom he should
lie pleasc,l,o hear, which was received
with the most raplurons applasc.
When The applause had subsidized, Col.
Hammond rose aud approached The Chair,
and addressed the meeting in a voice so
feeble that we could not distinctly com
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04
From N: Carolina Planter.
THE C41iNCH BUG.

Mr.. Eatior:-Thc chinch hug has com
mcncrl It's depreGalinns IN The grain crop
in many paris of unr State. and from all |
ran learn, it is probable they will d" seri
ous injury. As yet, know ofno remedy
against these insects. will, however,
make one or Two suggestions. which may
lie useful 10 our planters. Las, wear l had
field Of corn. which was attacked hy The
hug wh lie the corn was quite ynnns, and
in short lime it was injured to such an
extent, that had the field pIunghed up
AM. planted over. The second planning
canc upaml grew of finely, and was lit
he tnmi,Ie,l Ivy the hug, hut from what
cause, | an, unable IN say, unless they had
left The field for sonre ollrr place. Some
mr. neighbours are plonshine i'll oaIs
and whear ON The margins of thrir corn
iirIls. for the purpose of furnishing feel
lorlhe bug. II is thought thai ''y having
oats aud wheat nearlhe cnrn, The hug will
lrr, ON the small grain and moi he so APP
to tr, uhIr the cnrn. think il would be
well 10 have our land plouEhcd in "als or
whra, through The middle of the corn field,
is well as The margins. Should these in
secls increase aud continue their ravages
on our grain crops, they will do serious in
jury 10 the planter; aud we should lose no
time and spare no pains in trying to fnI
nul snne way 10 dcslmy them, or prevent
The mischief they dn. WATEREE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04
Beeeints for Subscription.~ =

The Publisher acknowledges the Receipt
from the following persons, 10 tho time put
down 10 their respective names:
Dr.. Jas. F. Adams, Feb. 8 lS41. Geo.
Bussey, June4, lS4l. Mrs. Martha Bal
lev, March 2, 1910. Samp. Bland, May
2S. lS4l. Robt. e. Coleman. March z.
ls4l. Benjamin F. Goudy, Feb. 8, 184ll;
Martin Holmes. June 4. lS41. Capt. b.
F. Jones, April 30. lS4l. Capt. Jas. Mill
Ter, FEBRUARY le4l. Thos. w. Morton.
Feb 8. 154i. VIM. C. Mitchell, June 4,
ls4l: P. H. Nelson. Sept. 10, 184O.--
S. Spencer. May7, 1912. Jonathan Till
man Feb. s. 1s4l. Jos. NJ. Terry, July
80, 1910.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04
From the Columbus (Ga. J Areus.

We have been very much gra,ifed at
the spirit ofgood humnr iu which the po-
itcal discussions have been carried in this
city. since the "enlhhsiasm" commenced,
and we did entertain the hope that it would
continue 10 prevail, hut we are afraid that
the excitement is getting ill.natured. We
have several fimesin The street discussions.
seen manifestations Of angry feelings; this
can do no good; harsh language never
makes converts. The subject under dis
cussion is one OF great importance 10 The
country, and all are interested in correct
decision. Calm and deliberate discussion
aud investigation, mny elicit ,rnth. but
violent feelings, positive assertion, terms
of reproach and recriminarion cannot-
neither can The offering and taking Of bets;
these only generate bitter personal feeling.
We suggest, therefore, that our citizens
call meetings and enter into regular dis
cussions, aid when they make charges.
produce their documents; let them appeal
TO facts and to reason, aud let each man
before he asserts any thing as Il fact, be
himself we'll s;'islied its existence.
There are but few who have any real
interest in tlecsiving themselves or Others
with The exception oflhose who expect
some immediate profit or hunor TO them
selves by The success ofthis or that candi-
dare, all have The same and common in
Ierest IN rIre result.
Bur few oil The friends Of ehher. can hope
to obtain Office by the success of his favor
lie, aud those who do not. however clam
orous they may have been, will participate
no more or less in the good or evil of his
administration, than those who have beeu
opposed to him. Then let us examine
this matter cooIIy. There is plenty ofime
he,w cen this, and the electiun, to consider
well the merits of both candidates; 10 de !.
terniine whether Van Burem is justly
rharseahle with all The evil Thai has been
attributed to him. and whether he fact, hat
IL man living in log cabin and drinks hard
cider, or lha, The string Of his door latch
is never pulled IN, should he 10 free and
rrArcling people, good aud sufficient
reason why the destines Of a great nation
should he placed in his hands.
So far as we ure concerned, there is no
mau in the country who has not as much
interest iu The result as ourselves. We
expect no Office from either; aud whether
Van Buren or Harrison shall he President,
we expec, IN publish ourpaper, and freely
and without reserve, condem what we
think wrong, aud approve what we think
righ. Thai Van Buren, has faults, and
some Of them grievnus ones. we are
willing TO admit; bnl we have no security
that Harrison would in any particular be
heller, aud we think that we have abun-
dam reason 10 Tear that in many things,
he would be Infinitely worse. Then we
say ru'he people keep co'l, & be sure that
you are going TO heller yourselves by an
exchange, before you permit yourselves to
he led away by the cry Of Log Cabin, and
Hard Cider.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04

Pear Trees popagated from Roots.-H
is stated from good authority, in The New
England Farmer, that choice varieties of
pear trees may he produced, and The fruit
preserved hy means Of roots. Small roots
are selected, which have terminal ibres,
and some kind of composition is usually
put on he large ends of the roots to pro-
iect the wounds; afterwards they are
placed oblique!y in the earth and 6ne trees
and with the fruit of the parent stock, are
The consequence, without the trouble or
expence of grating.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04

The following gentlemen were, ON The
18Th ult. elected Directors of The Branch
Bank of lle Stale of Georgia, at Augusta,
for The ensuing year.
Messrs. John Phinizy. Philip McGran.
Roht. Mcdonald. Vim. II Turpin. Adam
Johnston, James T. Gray, Isaac S. Tu,llv
Geo. NJ. Newton, r. c. Baldwin, aud
Chas a. Grriner,
Aud al Il meeting Of the Bnarl, Mr..
John Phinizv MAS re-cIecred President,
for The ensuing year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04
NnTHGE.

WMJILL be let. to the lowest bidder, at Levy
Wv M. Churches'. on Halfwayswamp, on
The 18th day of June next, the Measuring and
Posting, with Rock, all the Market Roads lead
ing lhorush the second Battalion, Tenth Regi.
ment The rock to be three feet and q half
long, six inches broad four inches thick, faced
nine inches and engraved with the number Of
miles from Hamburg, in figures. The rock to
be sunk one foot in the earth. BY order Of the
board. ROBT. BRYAN, gen.
Clerk Board Com.
May 11th, 1910, GIG
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04
The Rirer.-IIas risen eycepdil

The Riuer.-lIas risen exceedingly,
since The late heavy rans-ahnnt 81 feet.
II was said 10 he two feet higher, vc>icr.
day, than perhaps ever kunwn before,
and still rising. The wafer was within
one and half or Two feet of The floor olrhe
Bridge. and some fears were entertained
Tor its safety. The banks arc overnowed,
even into the Canal, on This side, and ii
nunllrr uf Pole and Canal Boats have
hren swept away, aud considerable cot.
ton. lime, and sail, lhaI WAS in open stores
on the bank.-.Soutk Caroiiniun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04

United States Marshafs Notice. - Heads
of families in Edgcield District, are par
ticularlv requested 10 render to the United
S,ares Deputy Marshal. when he makes
enquiry of utsrm. correct statement oil
The AGE and SIX. of all in their white and
black families. aud their several trades
and cmplovments. also. 10 give an accn-
rate account of the number OF horses and
mules, hogs, sheep, ralle. poultry, &c.
andof the quantity ard kiad ofcrops, they
male in ttle year 1859.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04
To the Members Of the Stale Conucntton Of
tie Buptist Denomination, in South
CnrnIinn.


Dear Brethren.-The President Of the Board
Of Trustees, of the Furman Institution, has re-
Gently informed INC, that the affairs OF the Eng.
lish and Classical department have undergone
such change, since the annual meeting of the
Convention, as TO render an Extra Session of
the Convention indispensahly necessary
From the statements that he makes in his CON-
nuncation,I fully concur with him in opinion.
have, therefore, consulted the Board of A
gents oFtheC Convention on the subject, al whose
instance am authorised to call extra meetings
olthe Body. The Members Of this Board con-
cur with me in the opinion, that such meet:
ing soull be called on the present occasion.
Thus authorized, ! DO now appoint 10 o.
clock in the morning ofMonday, the 9th day of
July next, as The time, and the scite of the In
stitntion, three miles fronl nlWinusborough, ,as the
place, nj which the Members OF the State Con-
vention ofthe Baptist Denomination in s. C.
are requested to assemble in Extra Session;
on the affairs fthe Furman Institution. And,
as the interests of the Denomination and the
cause Of God, imperiously require that tho
meeting be held. doearnestly and affection
ately, entreat every member ofthe Body to be
present at the time appointed.
WILLIAM D. JOHNSON,
President Of the Convention.
The Biblical Recorder, and the papers of this
State, are requested to give this notice one or
more Insertions, as it concerns the interests Of
religion and science.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04

HARR1soN MEETING AT HhMRURo.-
The proceedings Of lhe meeting Of Satur-
day last. will he found in to-day's PAPER.
1t was a large and highlyrespeclahle gath
rring of the people, from bn1h sides of the
Savannah; though we have been informed
that the larger portion were South Can-
Iinians. A gentleman, whose judgment
as To the number in crowd may be relied
uron. estimated The number fmen in The
meeting at 30O.-Humburg Journal Of the
9Th uh.