davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-02
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Wilkinson County.

W GU aro hereby commanded to be
and appear before the Probate Court
Of Wilkinson county, at tho Court House
thereof, on The second Monday in October
nc al, then and ,herolo show cause, why
the following lands bolongingt to the estate
of John Ogden, deceased, should not be
snld IN wit. ..e y.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-02

An engineer in Pittsburg has abducted
from her home Miss Power. He found in
her beauty, we suppose, a new motive
Poser.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-02
To Planters.

Gin Stands of the most approved man
ufactured assorted sizes.
Plantation supplies furnished to their
friends at the lowest prices, aud advances
in cash, will be made on produce shipped
to Burke, Wat: & Co., New Orleans.
The undersigned have large Fire
Proof Cotton shed, and will receive and
forward Cotton to their friends in New
Orleans, free Of charge, except for dray-
age 10 tie landing.
WATT BURKE, q Co.
September end l843. 27m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-02


ETPON opening the matters Of this
Bill, and it appearing to the salts
faction Of this Court, that the Defendant,
Richard c. Gayle, is not an inhabtant OF
this State, but resides beyond the limits
thereof, so that the ordinary process OF
this Court cannot be executed upon him.
1t is therefore, Ordered, that unless the
said Defendant, appear before the Judges
ofthe State of Mississippi, sitting in Chan
Gerry at the Court Room in the Town OF
Liberty in and for the County Of Amite,
on the Second Monday in November next
ensuing, and plead, answer, or demur to
the Bill OF complaint herein, the several
allegations thereof will be taken for con-
fessed as to him, and such Order and De-
cree made therein, as the said Judges OF
the State aforesaid in Chancery sitting,
may deem equitable and just 1t is fur
Their Ordered, that copy Of this Order
be inserted in the Liberty Advocate" a
printed and published in the
Town Of Liberty, and County Of Amite,
for three months, srccessively.
A true copy from the Minutes.
E. M. DAVIS,
Clerk.
Liberty, Miss, June 10, 1913. Is
[Smiley g. LOrcry, Solicitors for Plaintiff
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-02
New Advertise m e n is.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
|NNHE subscriber has on hand and will
keep through the season,
Bagging, Rope, and Twine
and foil supply Of first rate Groceries
and Liquors, plantation articles, &c.
Liberal cash advances made on Cotton,
which | will store and ship, free Of charge
to the planter or owner.
JOHN C. NORRIS.
September, End l843. 27w6
Thomas Barrett formerly Of the House
of John Hagan e. Co., offers his services
to the citizens Of Amite county as Com
mission Merchant and Cotton Factor.
Refers to Col. P, Hickey Of Baton
Rouge.
NJ. .fT xryrNrNac
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-02
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Am lite COntu. S. S.

10 all persons interested in the Real Es-
tate Of LITTLEToN S. ATKINSON, deceas-
ed-GREETING:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
New World Publications.

We tender our thanks to the Publisher
of the New World for the numerous Elk.
tras we have received from him Among
those We have NOT already noticed, are
the following:
NINA, sequel to the "Presidents
Dug bters,' by Frederika Bremer, au-
,horess of The Neighbours The Home
g.. &c. Translated by Mary Hewitt.
Price II l.2 cents.
MAGIC and MEsMERIsM a story oil
tn, eighteenth cen,ury-by the author Of
"The Oh MIN of Harlem,' Sc. ST.
Price IL l-2 cents; 10 copies for 81,
This romance gives an account of the
fearful uses made of Animal Magnetism
by the J+soits, 10 the last century,--D SIN
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
General Intelligence.
FROM the Whitehall Chronicle Extra.
Destructive FIRE.

A Fire broke out, Yesterday morning,
(Sepembpr 10rh,) in the stable attached TO
The Pbeaix Hotel in this village, which, TO-
eether with that large and well known Ho-
tel, the out buildings, another brick build
inc, occupied as a dwelling house and ba,
kerry two wooden buildings, used as me-
chanics' shops, and the towing path bridge
across the canal, were entirely consumed.
The fire also did considerable damage to
the store and goods, Of Mr.. Thomas Paige,
and some slight injury to two or three other
buildings. The wind being slight the fire
was checked in the midst of its ravages, by
the active exertions Of the 6remen other.
wise, the heart Of the Village must have
been consumed We believe the furniture
OF the buildings destroyed, and also the
goods Of Mr.. J. Kirkland, who had a store
in the Phwaix House were nearly a II saved.
We understand the loss of most ofthe prop
er'y burnt is nearly, or quite, covered by
Insurance.
We were under the necessity of remov-
ing the greater part of our Office and Bind
ery. Oar loss is considerable, much dam
age being lone to the Books and Paper in
the bindpry.
This disastrous fire is no doubt The work
Of an lncendiary, as it was first discovered
in The loft of the stable.
Two Horses and three Hogs were burned
in the stables.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
Sept. IA, 1913.

The following short extract also taken
from the Emancipator and delivered at
tho Worlds Convention, will show why
the South wish for this annexation.
Isaac Crewdsop, Esq, of Manchester,
requested Mr.. Tappan to explain why
it was so desirable to the shareholders
that Texas should be annexed to the u.
States; and why, on the part of the
friends of freedom, it was so important
that its independence should be maintain
ed. ..... ... -
l.. Tappan, Esq, med,-Were it
not for the hope of extending slavery in
Texas, the old States of Kentucky, Vir-
ginia, and Maryland, would emancipate
their slaves. Slavery is continued in
those districts, in order that they may
raise supply for the Southern States;
slaves are there reared, and then sent
to the Southern market, just as cattle are
here sent to Smithield. Sensation =
The shareholders hope that by annexing
Texas to the United States, that bound
less field will be open to them, and that
slavery will become interminable. The
last hope of the slave will be extingush-
ed if this union be effected. If, how
ever, Texas is made free State, and |
do not believe that it can be done with
out the interposition of this nation, an
everlasting barrier will be erected to the
extension of this iniquitous system.
Slavery will die out, and then we will come
to London, or invite you to come to
America, to hold another Worlds Con-
vention to celebrate the jubilee.
Cheers.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
Vermont Aim 1nae and Register
TDR 1874.

I'll ME favorable reception and friend
ID y notices of the first number of
this valuable little annual, has stimulat-
ed the publishers 10 an increased exer-
ton TO make the second number equally
deserving the patronage Of a discerning
public, and they intend It's fu,ure merits
shall fully sustain the favorable reputa-
ton which the first number has acquir-
ed.
= sEJe This Register will be ready for
delivery on or about the Goth of Novem-
Der and all orders will be thankfully re-
cciyed and promptly answered A liber-
al discount made to those who buy in
quantities.
All publishers of newspapers in Yer
mont, who will give the above notice
three insertions in their respective pa
pers shah be On tiled to one dozen Of the
Registers for the same, to be forwarded
in any way they shall direct.
HASKELL s. PALMER.
August 23rd 1913. ll:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14

Making per cent. for the year. Said pei
centage to be cast on the original amount OF pre-
MUM note without reference 10 any Endorsement,
and 10 be paid TO the Treasurer, at his Office. ia
Montpelier on or before the 18th day of October,
i943, being the day Of The annual meeting Of said
company, list of persons insured in his town,
with the amount of assessment due from each,
viii be transmitted to the Representative cleo, 10
the Legislature, who, it is hoped Will feel an i'll
telest IN having all from whom assessments are
due, send in by him to pay tie same; and it is
expected that members Of the company will not
neglect 10 do so, as it often costs them more 10 FIR
ward their money otherwise than their assessn enc
amounts to; besides, the only way the credit of
the COMPANY can be sustained is nv having EACH
member paw his assessment PROMPTLY.
The Directors, last yeor, adopted resolution
that when suits for assessments ale commenced,
the whole amount of the premium note will be
demanded, agreeable to the 9Th section of the act
Of Incorporation.
There have been allowed the past year eighty
one losses, amounting TO S32, 40 As.
ll:5w J. Il. ThURSTON, Treasurer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
N o t i C e..
Phi LOL KHAN,

A public meeting of this Society will be
held at the Seminary Chapel this {Wednes.
day) evening: exercises TO commence at
half past o'clock. Question for discuss
ion " Is conscience an Inherent principle ~
An address will be delivered by Rev. C. A..
Thomas. A general attendance is solicited
c. L. CASE, Pres.
SAML, M. WARREN SeC'y.
Brandon Sem. Sept Ia, 1S43.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
ELECTION AT DON.
State Ticket.

Whie, 154; Democratic, 1873; Liberty,89
Members of Congress.
Foo' Wing, l45; Harrington, Dan.
l!2; Thrall, Liberty, 70; Scattering, 2.
Rutland County Senators.
Wing, 1855; Dem, l25; Lib. 76.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14

ELECT ION RETUR RMS.
TOWN REPRESENTATIVES,.
Rutland County,
Benson, john Dickinson, wing.
Brandon, 30 choice.
Castleton, e. K. Harris, whig
Chtiendon, d. b. Bogue, wais.
Clarendon, Philip Briggs, wing.
Danby, r. Buckin, dem.
Falrhayen, K'dder, wing.
HubbarIon, Bliber, whig.
Ira, l.. Mason, wtig.
Menion, S. Houghlon, whig.
MDddlerown, C, b. Harrington, dem.
M j.. Holly, Crowley, whig.
MI. Tabor, r. Fl. f. Hill, dem.
Orwell, A. Fuller, wing.
PaWlet, J. Marks, dem.
Pir>feId, Mathews, wing.
Piustorj, Kellogg, wing.
Poullney, Neal, wAig.
Rutland, l. Daniels, wing.
Sherburne, S. w. Adams, dem.
Shrewsbury, Mauhewson, dem.
Sudbury, G. 'odrich, dem.
Tnmoulh, John Cobb, wing.
WaIlnglord S. NJ. Edgerton, dem,
West Haven. VIM, fl. Green, wing.
Addison County.
Vergennes, Geo. w. Grandey, whig.
Wahham, N. GriswoId, dem.
Ferri,bursh, N. L. Reese, wing.
Panton, c. Spencer, do.
Addison, |. Smith, do.
Munkton, N, Smith, abo.
n. Haven, o. Smith, Whig.
Bristol, Z. B. Gauge, dem.
Middebury, J. Warren, whig.
Weybridge, p. Jewett, dem.
Srarksboro' A. S. Hawkins dem.
Rp'on, S. II, Hendrick, unknown
Wanting, S. T. Walker, dem.
Leicester J. c. Perry, whig.
Salisbury. S. Briggs, do.
Sborebam, k. Wright do.
Cornwall, A. Foot, wing.
a.. Chiuenden County.
Bolton. Joshua Jewell, Jr., dem.
Burlington, H. B. Stacy, wing.
Charlotte, Burke Leavenworlh, whig.
Colchester, J. E Rhodes, dem.
Essex, B. B. Wead, dem.
Hinesb urgh, J. S. Patrick, wing.
HuntinI on, S. Ambler, do.
Jericho, Albert Lee, do.
Million, A. G. Whlttermore,d do.
Richmond, S. Doug lass, dem.
Sheburne, Ira Andrews, wing.
ST. George, S. lsham, do.
UnderhiI, ]. Story, dem.
Yves frd, N. Tyler, do.
Willislon, no choice.
Grand Isle.
Albugh, w. A. Ladue, whig.
CT Isle, B. Griffith, do.
Isle La Mott, E. A. Hokum, dem,
n. Hero, J. Marin, wing.
&, Hero, L. Hall, do,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
M a r r + e D ,

A. Malone, N. Y. on the 9th INST, Mr. Daniel N
Huntingdon, Merchant, formerly Of this place, IL
Miss MaIia Haskell.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
Town Representatives.

From the Election returns, as far
as we have heard, we give the fol-
lowing Summary. Wings, 1873;
Democrats, rs; Liberty, S, and in
Il towns, no choice, Further ac-
counts in our next number.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
FIRE. FIREii FIREIll

FkNHE Members of the Vermont Mutual Fire
n Insurance Company are hereby notified that
the following assessments have been made by the
Directors, on all notes in fore on the 70 blowing
DAYS. to wit:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
I z D..

In Manchester, on the Goth ult., Mrs. Fam,
skinner, aged 81 years. reict of the late Hon. Rich
ard Skinner, formerly governor Of this Siate,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03
THE JUNlUS TRACTS.
Extracts from The Tract on
THE TARIFF.

The leading questions.
The chief topics in this debate are the effect of
buying too much and The effect Of European capital
and labor on American capital aaiiabor.
Buying 10, much.
If we had space to explain and exempfy, we
should start with the proposition, that producer
Of anything whatever, who depends on the sale
OF his products, ,oM fall il he buys aud continues
TO buy more than he sells, and that he cun only
prospe so far as trade is concerned, by eel
ling more than he buys. But it is enough for our
purpose TO say, What every body knows, that with
nations well as with individuals, there is sucl,
a thing as buying too much This we shall
deavor to show, has been the great fault ind great
misfortune OF this country in lis foreign trade.
The period from the peace nj 1888 10 The adoption
oCMe Constitution in 1889.
From The deficiency Of our own public records,
we are forced to resort TO The books Of The Eng
sh Cuslomhouse for the information we want,
a copy OF which, as far as our occasion requires,
may be found in Pitkn's Statistical View, from
which we learn, That our imports from Great Brit
ain Tor the first year after the peace were sir 10
one of our exports to that empire, and ,hat the
average proportion OF our importslo our exports,
from 1853 10 1890, was us three of the former TO
one oilhe latter. The balance against us for the
first year was upwards OF tioelue millions Of DOL
lars, and for the whole period nearly fly millions.
Considering the infancy of our condition, and the
poverty in which we came out OF the war, this
was prodgious balance 10 be RENTED in specie
as The only mode OF settlement.
The effect.
1t drained the country of the little specie the
war mad left us, and ENABLED upon us worthless
paper currency. Neither the Confederation, nor
the States could pay the interest on their debts,
and the nation was bankrupt One State after
another in it's separate action, tried TO establish
protective system by duties or imports but for
want of harmony, ii rather made the matter
worse.
The result of necessity.
Virginia at last proposed convention of the
states, to debate the expediency of n reorganiza-
lion ofthe general government which resulted
in the adoption OF the Constitution. The history
oil the times az any one may see, proves that The
CHIEF motive ofthis movement was 10 have a gov
eminent with ample powers to regulate foreign
commerce. and establish protective system, as
well as to raise revenue. Hence the language OF
the Constitution /: " Congress shall have power
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03
MR.. CLAY ON THE TARIFF.
sHLAND, 18th

ASHLAND, 10Th Sept 1913.
DEAR SIR: ! received your favor, addressing
some inquiries to me, in respect to the policy OF
protecting American interests. On that subject
have very frequently publicly expressed my sem
tments within the last two years. la the Senate
oflhe United States, early last year, fully ex-
pressed my views, and wha, said was published.
About the same time, communicated them in
the answer which transmitted to the letter, ad-
dressed to me, by Committee of the Legislature
of New York, which was also published. again
expressed my opinion, in reply to a letter which
received from fellow-citizen of Philadelphia
requesting rne to state the principles OF the Wing
party. A statement of them, as understood by
me, was accordingly made, and it is now conspic-
uously published at the head Of many newspa-
psrs. The last expression of my opinion is con-
tanned in a letter which ! recently addressed to
Nashville, aud Of which | now transmit you
copy. ifyou had seen these various expressions
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03

Of the opnionswhich l hold on the subject Of
your letter, ] presume you would not have Deem
ed it necessary to address me.
| The sum and substance Of what conceive
to be the policy OF the United States, in res
pect to nTariff, may be briefly stated. In con-
formy with the principle announced in the com
promise act, think, that Whatever revenue il
necessary TO an economical and honest admins
lr9ion the General Government, ought to be
derived from duties, imposed on Foreign imports.
And believe that, in establishing a Tariff of
those duties, such discrimination ought to he
made, as will incidentally afford reasonable pro-
teciion to our national interests.
think there 10 no danger of high tariff being
ever established; that OF 1928 was emineniy de-
serving that denomination. | was not in Con-
gress when it passed, aud did not vote for it
but with its history and with the circumstances
which gave birth to it am we'll acquainted
They were highly dscredilabe to American leg
lslation, and hope, for its honor will never be
again repeated.
| After my return to Congress in 1881, my efforts
were directed to the modification and reduction
Of the rates OF duty contained in the act of 1928.
The act of 1892 greatly reduced and modified
them; and the act of 1888, commonly called the
Compromise Act, still farther reduced and mod-
| fed them. The act which passed at the Extra
Session OF 1871, which supported, was confined
to the free articles. had resigned my seat in the
Senate when the act Of 1912 passed. Generally the
duties which it imposes are lower than those in
the act Of 1882. And, without intending to ex-
press my opinion upon every item Of this last Tar
| if, would say that think The provisions, in the
main, are wise and proper. II there be any ex.
cess or defects i'll it, (of which ! have not the
means here OF judging,) they ought to be correc-
ted.
| My opinion, that there is no danger hereafter
of high Tariff, is founded on the gratifying fact
that our manufactures have now taken deep
root. In their infancy, they needed greater
measure Of protection but, as they grow and adj
vance, they acquire strength aud stability, and
consequently, will require less protection. Even
now, some branches of them are able 10 maintain,
in distant markets, successful competition with
rival foreign manufactures.
Hoping that this letter may he satisfactory to
you, and afford all the information you desire
and rendering my grateful acknowledgements fol
the friendly feelings aud sentiments entertained
by you towards me,
am. with great respect, your obedent servant,
Dr. f. s. BRoNsoN. Ii. CLAY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03

Grammar in The Back Woods. Closs in ,,.,,,,
mar may come on the floor. Now John. con,
mence" GAN the world is in debt" "Parse
world.' 'o
"World Is general noun, common metre. oh.
jectiye case, and governed by MilIer.n
"Very we'll Sam, parse debt"
Debt Is common noun, impressive mood,
and dreadful case''
"Thatll do. Read the next sentence.c
=, Boys and girls must have their play"
phl'ip, parse boys"
boys IS particular noun, single number. un
cer Js MOOD iaughable case, and agrees with
"The next"
Boys is masculine noun, inferior nunber
conjunctive mood, and belongs to Ito riris with
which 1t agrees" gus WI"
Schools dismissed"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03

PRODUCTIVE Jdrming.-A gentleman paid $1,000
Tor a cranberry meadow near Boston built dan,
SO as to flow it at pleasure (for $3.50 and
thereby protect the vines from frost: aud this
year mas a crop OF 700 bushels, worth $140O in
this market We have this on the aut6ori,v Of
the New England Farmer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03

ihe Presidents name is honor g. integrity, vsays
the Madlsoninn, "My name is Norval /" said n
runaway youth, who was playing that character
IN small theatre in Annapolis few days since
You lie, you dog, said an officer in the crowd
your name is Blu Brown, and you owe Mrs.
Knipper three dollars and a half Tor boarI and
washing-and here's a writ so come along me-
darling"-LouisuiHe Journal '
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03

A remarkable phenomenon occurred n ew
Gays ago on the Brighton Railway. A gentleman
and lady were sitting opposite each other, The 10,
ny having piece ofcour plaster on her lin. On
emerging from one of the dark tunnels, marvel
lous to relate, the court plaster was observed to
have passed over TO the genilemans lp-Eng.
paper. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03

Sure enough mhy nOt2-Sam Slick in his late
work, propounds the following query 80 If n
iel'er cant he let shake hands with girl exce,d
,: mas glove on, why amt he made to cover
his lips, and kiss through kid skin too ?n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03

The Somers has been to the Isle of Pines,
and overhaued several vessels in her course; but
in respect TO pirates the cruise was failure. She
will soon sail from Pensacola 10 the north.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03
eVseeE Goods.

IOHN B; LANGDoN has just received from Boston
soVVV w worth OF New and Seasonable Goods which
lNELI Low for cash approved credit, AT lie old
stand of LANGDON and WRIGHT "' 0''
September g 1913 q,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03

Mr.. Fan Buren, aud The TariG.-Thc last Rich
mond Enquirer says:
"We have a letter before us, sent by friend,
and addressed TO him by Mr.. Van Buren,, in which
Mr.. Van Buren, denounces and utterly disclaims the
present Tariff iap."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03

Rev. X Converse, Secretary, Daniel Baldwin, Esq Urea
sureT, Hon. Jeduthan Loomis, Auditor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03

REMEDY FOR THE PILES.
A PPLY to E. d. PERSONS, Montpelier, Vt. =
IA June 30, Is4S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03

Tor humors, scrofula, piles, ercsipeIas. salt
rheum scald-head, and oil diseases arts.
ing from impur!ty of the blood.
nOCT. BANGS RENOVATJNt,