davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-02
DIR. G.. Il. PHELPS
COMPOUND
TOMATO PILL s.

The vegetable remedy for Diseases ari-
sing from impurities Of the Blood; Dyspep-
sia, ScrotulG, and all Chronic Diseases.
Also, substitute for Cdlomel as Ca
thartic in FEvERs, and all Bilious A fec
tons.
ENROM the extensive applicability to
general disease, which this remedy
possesses, as is demonstrated in the de-
tailed cures of various complaints, and
the universal success which attends its
use, the Proprietor feels justified in claim
ing for it, superior consideration. The
numerous testimonials OF its effects, from
Physicians, Druggists, and distinguished
individuals, places it beyond the doubtful
remedies OF the day, and entl eS it TO spc'
cidL confidence.
These Pills having acquired an unpre-
cedented celebrity as an Ann.Dyspeptic
and Anti-Bilious Remedy; and this repu
tation being fully susta ined by the higt
character of its testimonials, and the in
creasing demand for the Mediclne-it i
only necessary for the Proprietor to con
tinue the Caution, that the Public may
not mistake other medicines, which ar,
introduced as Tomato preparations for TIT
true Compound Tomato Pills.
For full account Of this Medicine
testimonials, &C., sec Pamphlets, in tn
hands Of all who sell it.
Price, SO Cents per Box.
This extraordinary Medicine is 70
sale at David Jewett's Drug Store, il
Liberty, who is sole agent for this Coun
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-02

0TThe following account OF the prep
aratIOns made by the Chinese govern
ment, to destroy the British feet, was
gwen by native OF China: -
The Maudarins have stationed soldiers
in all the temples, shops and warehouses,
and numbers OF guns. From the Yewlan
gate to Tsaemuhlan, and the Chowtow
chuv of Honain, are guns of 10000, s,
900 and 5000 weight stationed, all pre-
pared to attock the English men of war
More than 1000 soldiers lie in ambush at
Takeo, in the city of HWY hwn, near
Wang rung, to intercept the English men
of warm their retreat, aud to kill the
crews. Though there we're $50 English
men Of war, they would be of no use, and
it would be difficult to stick on wings and
fly away. A wooden city is built, which
has two wheels, just in the same manner
as n steamboat, each of which may be
moved by 30 men through the water, sc
that the whole city may proceed with and
against the tide. On both sides their
are sand bags, raised as high as city
walp where soldiers are stationed will
swords and shields, and there are also
wells in this hugh machine, where tht
soldiers may hide themselves against tn
attacks Of tie English. This city i
built at Kinshan, and ready to engage i
, the struggle and carries guns, the ball
! of which will fly up TO Heaven. 9Th
floating city, by some means or other, d
u not appear in the contest.
: There are also Kntamarans to be col
structed in theform Of horse, TO flo;
on the water and inspire the English vii
terrors- They are only to be used whe
), the tide is favorable.
Two hundred fast sailing vessels, stowe
with cotton soaked in oil, are to be Sc
fire to, and, whenever the tide lavors, sc
afloat to burn the English men of war.
Large wooden shields are to be used
prevent the men ofwar from fighting
; With all these preparations victory
certain as subsequent events have full
9 shown. (Rem of the extractor.
OPIUM. An officer Of Chekoang, VIII
= INDUCED in the pernicious habit Of smoI
ing the drug, has been degraded, and an
another, who connived in thecultlvatlo
c of the poppy, has shared the same fat
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-02

Then il is we call up in long review ne
whole history of virtue and gentleness, and
the thousand endearmen Is lavlshed upon
us. almost unheeded in the daily inter
course Of intimaey--then il IS we dwell
upon the tenderness, the solemn and aw-
fu tenderness Of the parting scene tho
bed of death, with all the stltled grief
its noiseless attendants its mute watch
full assiduities the last testimonies Of ex'
piring love, the feeble Auttering. Ay, go
10 the grave Of buried love and mediate!
There settle the accounts with thy coll
science Of every past endearmeEt, unre-
garded of that departed being, who never
never can return, TO he soothed by contrl-
ton II thou art child has ever added
a sorrow to the soul' or u slight TO an al
lectionate parcnt--if thou arr usband,
and hast evor caused tho fond bosom that
ventured lis whole happiness in thy arms
to doubt Que moment thy kindness or my
truth--if thou art friend, and has over
wronged in thought, or word, or DECD
the spirit that generously ccniided IN inc
If thou art a lover, and hast ever gwen
one unmerited pang TO 'he true heart 'ha'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-02

NeU Mail Facilities DIR. Wren, the
silver haired veteran and energetic post
master at Natchez, seems determined that
Nachez shall be only days travel from
New Orleans, by the mail. We should
not wonder if he brought the two cities,
the commercial capitals OF the two great
producing states nearer together than Bd-
ion Rouge and New Orleans now arc in
point of time.
Capt. Tufts of the Sultana has gener-
erously come into the arrangement sug'
gesled by Capt Garradine OF the George
Washington he TOO has offered TO carry
the mail gratuitously. The following is
the arrangement
The SuItana leaves Natchez for Vicks-
burg, every Monday at 2 P. NJ, and for
New Orleans every Thursday at 8 A. NJ.
The mails for The above places, will be
made up one hour before the departure Of
the boat, SO as to have time 10 send the
mail aboard in proper time. Mail made up
for Vicksburg, Monday, al p. NJ, for
New Orleans, on Thursday, at 7 A. NJ.
President Tyler and his cabinet show
their good sense in retaining such faithful
officers oi,he department as Doctor Wren
although there may be shades Of difference
in their political creeds. There will be no
change in tho administration of the Match
ez post office department--nor would there
have been, had General Harrison lived
for the plain and cogent reason that Post
a Nv 49, ~.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-02
p o f. Il r Y.

~ COULD NOT HELP IT-NO NOT H.
A plague upon the men, ! say
They'll never leave poor girls alone )
Ever teasing, night and day,
Till they have won US for their own
And vet the women love the men
IT'S surely folly to deny;
For nine will answer out Of ten
II could not help it--nO, not 4 !"
told young. William t'othOr dag
never would become BRIDE
But sure he took another way
To tell me truly that lied;
First, with kiss he stopped my breath
And softly said "sweet creature why
And though he squeezed me most to death
~ could not hep it--ne, not ~
What do you think at last Said
never shall forget, | swear !!
~ tell you plain. I'll never we'd
SO tease me now, sir if you dare!
But oh ! he kiss'd me then 50 sweet
And looked so charming in my eye
yowd in church the youth to meet
II could not help it--no not ):
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-02
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
PIKE COUNTY.

PROBATE COURT: TO OCTOBER TERN, ls4l.
To all persons interested in The real estate
of John Lenoir, deceaSed-GREETlNG.
VOU are hereby command TO be and
appear before the Probate Court
Of Pike county, at the Court House IN
IIolmesvlle, on the 4th Monday in De-
tober next, and show cause if any you can
why an order should not then and there
bc made, au,horising the administrator
of said deceased, TO sell the following de-
scribed land, belonging to the estate OF
said deceased, to wit The norteast quar-
ter of section twenty-four, in township
three Of range seven, east, containing an
hundred and fifty six and seventy-nne
one hundredth acres {; the southeast quar-
ter of same section township and range,
containing one hundred liIty-six and Sc
yenty.n,ne one hundredth acres, and the
east half of the southwest quarter OF
same section township and range, contain
ing seventy eight and forty one hundredth
acres.
, WITNESS the Honorable
,N@x& Christian Hoover, Judge oil
ANVx the Probate Court, Of Pike
7eS county the fourth Monday IN
TyHssN August. A. D. one thousand
eight hundred and forty-one.
Issued the 25th day oil August, loai'
I'D. PADELFORD, Cpk.
Sept 3 l84l o"0o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-02
State of Mississippi :
ANTE Country.

ANNIE SOONhl'
Circuit Court, 10 November Term, 1871.
Tho's Mcdowell,
VS.. Attachment for
Tho's P, Brown, $50 90.
NJ Office is hereby given that on the
y e9lh Of July, 184l, Thomas Nc
Dowel. plaintiff in this case applied for
and obtained an attachment from Ham.
Mcknight Justice Of the Peace in and
for the county of Amite, against the goods
and chattels, lands and tenements, oil
T. P. Brown, for the above sum Of $45o,
returnable to the November Term next,
of the Amite circuit court, to be holden on
the second Monday in November, 1871,
and unless the defendant shall appear,
give special bail and plead or demur,
within the time prescribed for appearance
at said Term, Judgment final will be de-
manded against the property attached,
and the property so attached will be sold
and applied for the payment OF the plain
lifts demands and all costs.
f. MDAVlS, Crk.
p C. Talbert, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Liberty, Sept, so, 184l. Ow44
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-02
Mortality Of the last Sickiy season, in
NeD Orleans.

The Board OF Health has issued a CIR.
cular which embraces much statistical
information Of interest, concerning the
yellow fever and its biennial ravages.
We regret our space will not permit US
to publish it in full. Relative to the season
just passed, the Board says--"Four hun
dred Of the several associations were vo,-
unfairly and constantly occupied in seek
ing and relieving orr distressed unac-
cllmated brethren, at lavish expenditures
of thousands upon thousands, in every
par, Of the city, contributed without stint
and without solicitation, from all classes
Of our resident population. $l5, l5l have
been expended by the Danes de provi'
dence, the Howard, Samaritan, Firemcn's
Chair able Association alone.
or the season just passed, to the lst of
November, 1925 have been reported to
the Board, as victims 10 the acclimating
process, out of a probable number Of near
is, 600 subject TO il, at the commencement
Of the epidemic. OF this number, Sc have
died at the Charity Hospital, probably
near 500 have died at the other hospitals,
and under the care Of our charitable and
benevolent associations, and the balance
must lie left TO private practice. In saying,
then,,hat from ten to twelve per cent, in
private practice, and from thirty 10 forty
in public, and private hospitals, and under
the charge ofour benevolent associations
have died, probably we arrive at an aver
age Of the Notwithstanding allowance
for the many that have escaped the fever
in any form, with the comfortable assn
e rance of being acclmated without risk
S and tits gratifying to state, thatno instanc
n has come to the knowledge CT the Boarc
Is where second acclimatlon was (accon
Is panied by fever or not,) unless in the il
ID tcrval the individual has spent some wiz
tiers in more notheru climate. NO. pic
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-02

From DR.. James E,Oelt, author q me Me"-
ical Companion, or Family Physician
New Orleans, Goth Dec. 1881
To all ,ohom IL may concern.-l IS 10
certify, that have witnessed the opera,
tion Of DR.. Peters Medicinae Stomdch'cde
ct HePiticde, in number OF very obsll,
nate Dyspeptic and Liver affections .o'
long standing. have no hesitation IN
declaring them the most valuable prepar'
alton for those distressing ailments, that
have ever come within nv knowledge.
JAMES EWELL, MD.
Laurens County, Ga. Nov. 4th, 1883
To tohom il may concern The under
signed was severely afflicted with Dys'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-02

Charity may cover a multitude OF Slhs'
bu, il is not circumstance to what money
will cover; for it will totally obscure sins,
nhvsical derormities, and mental imPer-
Fections. It is o universal panacea--bran'
drcth's pills on an enlarged scaIe-an open
SESAME to all hearts and houses
Dispair is not for good or wise'
And should not be for love;
We all must bear our deStenles'
And bond TO those above,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18

The Senate was occupied The whole day in the
consideration OF Executive nominations. few Of the
result sol which have yet coms 10 our knowledge
Among the most interesting aud important vas the
confirmation Of The nomination OF EDWARD EVERETT
To be Minister To Great Britain.
The following appointments wsro also confirmed
during The evening" session.
WALTER FORWARD. Secretary orIhs Treasury.
JohN Mclean. s, croiary OF War.
y. +. UPsdvR, Secretary Of the Navy.
CHARLES A. WicXLFFE, Of Kentucky Post Mast.
er General.
IIUGH 5. LEGARE, Attorney General.
WILLIAM HUNTER. (now Charge d'Afairssl to be
Minister III nipotontiary to RIO de Janeiro.
RoBERr w. WALSH. Secretary Of allegation to the
same.
WILLIAM BoULwARE. Of Virginia, Charge d'AE
fairs 10 Naples.
JAMES u. DoTY. Governor Of Wisconsin.
MAYOR ). CHURCHILL to BIO Inspector G eneral Of
the Amy, in the plaza Of General Wool, promotea
Madonna! IuteLigsaesr,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18

The reader will perceive a noIce m another col
unn IN the official form. that the election for Senator
for this district to supply the vacancy occlsioned
by the resignation Of Moses c Good, csc. will take
place on the 4h Thursday in October. 1t is proper
for the wings now to nominate some one for that Of
nee. and we trus, that the nomination will DO made
with an eye 10 sound wing principles, and talent to
make il effective, in attention TO the interests Of
the west. Several candidates have been spoke
Of. either of whom would doubtless be satisfactory
to the people. and would 10 his duty ia the Senate
As one Of these candidates must be selected. we
would fain hnpe that some 81 car readers would
show al once their preference. There is no tim,
for hesitahcy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18
From H. National Iatelligenoer.
MIR. WEBSTER TO TIE EDITORS.

Mix. WEBSTER TO TIE EDITORS.
To MsssIs. Gales q Seaton.
GESrLEMEN: Lest any misrepresentation should
exist, as 10 the reasons Which have led me TO differ
from tie course pursued 10y my ate colleagues, |
wish 10 say that remain in my place. FIRST, because
I have seen no sufficient reasons for The dissolution
o. ne late Cabinet by The voluntary act Of its own
members.
] am perfectly persuaded Of the absolute neces-
siy Of an institution, under The a~uIhariiy ofCnngress
10 aid revenue and financial operations, and To give
the country the blessing of a good currency and
cheap exchange.
Notwithstanding what has passed. / have conf
dence that the President will cooperate with the
Legislature in overcoming ali diiliculho, in the nj.
iainmenI Of these objects; and IL is TO The Union o
the Wing pariy-by which | mean the whole par.
iy. The Wing President. The Wing Congress, and the
Wing People-that ! look for a realization of our
wishes. l can lop K To where else.
Il the second place, If had seen reasons to re-.
sign my Office, | would rot have done 50 without
giving the President reasonable notice. and adording
him Time To select the hands 10 which he should
confde The dele ale and important affairs now pend.
ing inihis Depart ment.
| am, gentlemen, respectfully. yolr obedicnt ser
want. DANIEL WEBSTER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18
no nm PUBIC
DIR. HARITCHss Pills.

THE superiority Of Or. Jarlich's Pills over any
other medicine that has ever been offered ~
the public, D.. that they cleanse punfy and
strengthen. These are important items, aad
Their i'm .Oriancc should not be overlooked. The
system IS liable, from imprJvldcn &c and neglect
20 accumulate bile and a variety Of diseasedh hui
mors To purge the system Of these Impuut 81
should Re early attended %. n itbr NEGLECTED.
The patFcn' may be subjected % painful lisease
and protrscted suffering THE GERMAN APP
kRiENT PILLS are admirably suited 10 This
purpOse-but more than NASHVILLE They cleanse
the system they purify he blOOJ. and assist ma
luro kindly iu hcr operations. TIE Compound
StrengtneuiRR Phls give tone 20 the stomach.
while they impaFt vlEor 20 the whole system
hence they ere n destderstnm, end no family
should femain without them. In fact thev sre
= SOFT OF amly PhYsi0ifn but unlike me
school men for fhceo Pills may be safeig
IN Ell cases--thry may be taken with-
0t INJURY tn anY-whde FheY 8hord post We re.
YET IN many. We oulV ask Tor a full trial or
their merits and are willing 20 abide he ssns.
p. WOOLMAN.
Bgriiagton, ~, J.
Fer sale by JOHN FISHER
Whseling, Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18

will m relation to these great question; and especi-
ally let them. within their respective constitutional
spheres, exert themselves iogive II effect.
Animated by these principles. and guided by Pr =
violence. defeat Is impossible, and triumphant sue
cess inevitable. We may confidently hope that vast
numbers OF our fellow-citizens, who have been hi
therio separated from Us. will unite with us under
such a glorious standard; aud that IA liorities IN both
Houses of Congress sufficiently large may be secured
90 carry any measure demanded 10y tha welfare Of
the nation, in spite OF the in,erPosition of the power
with which any one man may have been a~cctlen.
tally invested. Disappointed in that. ir such should
be our lot. there will remain the hope of an amend
ment OF the Constitution, curtliling the Executive
power. And iG that should fail we have only to re-
cur to the noble example of our ancestors, TO recol.
lcct the duty we owe e. ourselves aud plsierity. and
To bear with manly iorilude three years longer the
sufsungs Inflicted during the last twelve years by
the naladminisiaiiOn of the Executive Department
Of The Government. We shall have the consolation
Of rejecting that, IN the mean time. il The President
ca prevent the attainment Of all the good which
Congress Is DESTROYS 10 accomplish. Congress may
check or prevent some Of the mischiefs which, un
der a different state of majoriiies in the bOly. b,
might have the power 10 impass.
J. MACPHE SSON BERRIEN.
n p. ~TALLNADGE,
o. IL. SMITH
Committee efhs Senai,.
J. T. KENNEDY,
: MASON.
HORACE EVERETT,
J. &. CLARK.
X. RAYNER.
Conmine Of he Lou e Of Representa- res.
WhereuPon The question was taken uppn the a
dpp,iUn of said Address, AM 1t was "a Hia9aAy a
do3ied.
Ordered, Tint twenty thousand copies of sal
Address be printed. and circgla cI among the Pee
pie of the United States.
Ordered, That said Address be signed by IN
members Of the committee appointed To prepare n
same. and that The proceedings of this meeting &
signed b. the Presidents, and couutersigned 10y III
Secre tnrieS.
Ga motion. the meeting then adjourned sine die
NATHAN r. DIXON
JEREMIAH MORROW, f"""
{: s; !, $s:s:. Ms-p,r. Secretaries.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18

IMPORTANT FROM ia vANA-TheI o., a,
IVA from Hlvaun brngsa rumor that England has
from he Spanish Government a fulfil
mon' OF Che treaty Of 1928 IN relation TO tho slave
iaae' and required IL 10 give up al slaves impor,.J
''''e Nat umcsir thousand troops II me line it, stat
'o'fs at Cadiz 80 embark for Cuba immediately a. Ina,
'h' principal Qualifications are to be- putin a sonols,.
'''' OF defence. A vessel has just arrived nj, H.,
''na' with The Iniellgencs that the Canary Island -.
declared themselves free from Span. The,
are thirteen IN number. and have OIL been ,,I.,
the dominion Of SPIN unce 1892
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18

other Administration. During The bri, amman, n,
my public life. tho measn.e of nv nmbi,,on yy;l \.
hlled by the humble. bat honest. part I may he per.
m'''ed TO take on ihs floor in consultation for the
common good.
Having disposed Of this rumor Of oaJaL. 10 IN,
satisfaction. i trust. of the honorable Senator. I toll
h'm OF an other Iumor | have heard. which I trust.
may be equally destitute OF foundation. Rumor !,
busy IN alleging that there is nn oIganized dictator.
s"ip' m permanent session in this capitol, seeking
10 control the whole action OF the Government, IN
both The Legislative aud Executive branches. ami
sending population after depuiaticn 10 the President
OF the United States 10 teach him his duty & bnng
IN 10 terms. ] do not vouch for The correctness OF
ms tumor. ] humbly hope it may not be true; but ir
At should unfortunately be so. | Will say that i, /,
iraugh' with far more danger to the regular and sal.
tuy ac.ionof our balanced Constitution. and TO the
liberties OF tho People. than any secret cabal that
ever has existed or ever will exist.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18
For hs Times.
TO

ny WILLIAM WALLACE.
see tho starry plumes uf night.
] hear her deep AMI mums ri march,
mark the DIM but hrly light
She sheds on yOnder arch,
And spirtyoices through the mir
Seem altering their vesper prayer.
IL Is n lovely timci and H.,
One large. bright star IS shining through
The heavens. 20 glad The earth below
So for aud yet 80 true
To It's high pOst-it seems IN eve
or some fair angel in The SKY.
IL is the siar-ihe star Of lovc-
An emblem Of our Curious God,
Cleaning from rs blue realm above
In mercy DER Our sod
A visible token that lie siilI
Shall watch us spite Of crirno and ,u
Oh, beauieous orb! Oh, lovely spbcr5g
Heavens ever radiaut, golden nO.er
Tenmlns above each golden year
Prom that far Eden bow'r
what ieachest ihDu with Thy soh lIght
IN the still watches oftho night
Revenge or haired-human wrunet
Piciurest thou agony and felds
hnhy with blood-iho battling throaR
With flashing swords nnd shieidsf
AHl sp"1Sesi hpI at RY-rpuvr or prils
Ard oil the woes 10 IL allicd1
m, no ah. No! An angels tongue
Wight speak such worls rs thou would tell
r'ine'' hey might be hourly sung
where thou must ever dwell
mere sieadilsi shining DER his ball.
inou iolchesi "l9Os. aye. toUe % aH'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18
VARIETV

lust received at The Music nd Y ariety Store,
- Union street, u large assortment of variety
goods, consisting IN part Of the follow ing articles
waters in boxes. German and Victoria pins.
printing and visiting cards, shirt. vest and coat
buttons, fancy iewe ~ and work baskets. mantle
clocks, m~ahogaHy and zebra wood cases, a very
slperior article, direct from the manufacture,
fashionable tuck, twist, hair and shell side combs,
line conbsof all sizes penkniyes, s, issors, and
German silver ware, r"agic lanterns. fancy beads,
FlemmIng,' and C~rawley's drilled eyed needles,
amber heads, coral beads, with a Nare V OF wax
sud md dole and n general assortment of toys
aud musical Instruments JMFIJOR.
Wheeling. Sept. IS. 1871.
Gazatfp and Aruua'rory
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18

We publish. this morning, Mr.. Wobser's leiiei
indicating that he will remain al ieast for n time il
the cabinet. Many Of our eastern papers condemn
d, in round terms, Others ore not 10 severe upOn a.
The editors Of the Inielligcnccr speak Of II as not
10 his discredii. but-an oct he was called upon 10
perform by his private friends. We feel some inter
et in knowing how it will be received IN New
England. We have heard II stated, upon what We
consider very good authority. that Mr.. Granger was
called upon by a poui5n Of Tho Wing delegation
frprn New York. 10 resign before he did 50