davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-07
Notice,

Notice,
THE UNDERSIGNED having been
appointed Commissioners 10 Audit
Claims against the Estate of JAMES JEN-
KINs, Deceased, by the Probate Court Of
Amire County, Mississippi, at the June
Term, l843, will meet at the Court House
in in the Town Of Liberty, on the Second
Tuesday, an each mouth, Tor the ensuing
six months, for that purpose. Z
S. 5R.aDAVIS, au. .
E. S. RUSSELL,
8t aa Commissioners.
June /, l843. l8m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-07
NOTICE.

.........- NOTICE.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED having been
appointed Commissioners to Audit
Claims against the Estate Of ALFRED
GARNER, Deceased, by the Probate Court
of Amite County, Mississippi at the A.
pril Term, 1843, will meet at the Court
House in the Town of Liberty, on the
Second Saturday, in each month, for the
ensuing six months, for that purpose.
t" Il. w. POUND,
S. r. DAVIS,
s Commissioners
April 90, 1913. Ono
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-07
j. Saunders.
General Agent a.. Commission MereI..,
H WOoDVlLLh, MISSISSIPPI W.T.

General Agent Accommodation MeyeIs.,
woopvlLLE, MISSISSIPPI
NNT ILL give particular ailen,io0 :.
w the Salo OF al drscription =,
merchandise, or TO businoss Of any NM
entrusted to his caro-, such rs coliee,iHs
or liQuidotIug claims, receiving and lo,e'
wardng Goods, Cotton, &c, Selling AMI
purchasing articles oc any and eye,S
description. From long and intimate
knowledge Of general business, no conG
Gently solieits consignmenls with order,
share of business, and pledges his bcs,
exerlions to afford satisfaction.
J. SAUNDERS.
REFERENC
VIM, r. Dixon, Nee York,
T. q 4. T. Prescott,
Grayson, Henry & Co.
John r. Mccall, Nclc OrIeaus
John Z. Hurts,
Tho. w. Dyer, Bdyou Sara,
I bsc, IL 4 s' e. isn esq" Matches.
Judge Jos Johnson Johnson u,,
b. T. Herbert, Esq. } as
d : N, G E1Si..., vieksS~rs. 4.
Thomas Hutchinson, Esq, LouisriLe. n,
Woodvllc, December II, 1912. B
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-07
NOTICE.
TNHE Clinton and Port Hudson Ra
Road under the direction of tn

"IlE Clinton and Port Hudson Raj
Road under the direction of tn,
Commissioners of Liquidation, will be ii
good repair by the LIST day Of Septem
Der.
After that day the passenger and
freight cars will leave Clinton daily al
8o'clock, A. NJ, and Port Hudson at
O'Clock, p. VI. a.
The freight cars will leave Jackson,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and
return from Port Hudson same day.
The Patrons Of the Road may rely on
the utmost prompttude on the part of the
agents Of the Road. & ~ ./I
.. l.. STURGES, Agent for
CONS. ofthe c. 8.P. IL. r. X, Co.
Clinton, La, August, 18th 1843. |
Cotton pr. bale from Clinton to p II. rs
:" Jackson -" n# so |
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-06
THE "GUARDn MOVING.

Last night we received huge paw printed
circular, from Columbus, Ohio. in response TO
one addressed by the Central Committee Of the
Republican friends Of President Tyler, in Ohio,
to the Republicans Ct the State, proposing TO
hold CONVENTION on the 9th January. The
call is signed BY only TWELVE HUN
DRIED Jefersonian Republicans. What will
be The number in Convention, is hard TO tell.
But of this, we are quite certain: there toiH be
TOO many there TO be dragged TO the stake by
the Globe in fWelce months. Gov. SHANNON,
we understand, will be there. Success TO the
"Guard ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-06

CorrRieHr MovrMEsr publishers and ven
ders of books have prepared petition to Congress,
for an international copyright act This application
has been signed by twenty Of the principal book
sellers OF Boston thirtysx in the city Of New York.
eighteen IN Philadelphia twenty in New Haven,
Hartford and Salem besides large number OF
others. They recommend the passage of law es-
'abshps the sole right Of the writers Of all nations
to dispose Of their compositions. Before the cbesp
publications we're commenced, which have since cut
INTO the profits Of the bookseller most OF them we're
opposed 10 such law.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-06

~. Tk<ss psssossi consequences ssd chances
Of d..s.ses.os would be dinia'shrd BY their In
To- Sues,os islo the eide and cse~ded arena Of
.hs United s,ssss: u hsl< they would be much
increased By sAs .sdsp~adeoee, thssgh hardly
u,oss ,hsa som.nsl, 81 sheis coosuy, the imIsos-
lance which u. position eesures to Il. and tbs
rapid prosperity which Is promised To u under
the stsring protection Of Great Britain.
To the People Of Texas the lure held out Is
no, oily legitimate trade ~,,h Gree, Britain,
accompanied With peculiar hvors and adssn-
,ages, bot also The profits Of "a Illicit trade How
ing through aud enrching their country the
protection of Great Britain against both Mexico
aud the United States IL necessary; loans VI
money from British capitalists; rapidly inereas-
ed emigration into their country, uoder the aus
pices OF the British Government, thus incess'
ing the value Of their lAnds. aud giving an i'm
pulse to every branch Of industry and finally
II they consent To an emancipation Of their
slaves-an experiment which The comparatively
small number Of them might render cay and
safe-lhey will be assured Of full indemnify
All these iuducement, are now perseverinyly
urged uron the People Of Tex,s, not merely by
British emissaIies and land Spectators, but
even by theirru lie men in whom they have
most confidence and, at The same time, the
most earnest efforts are made, and, as We see,
even by their Chief Magistrate, to prejudice
their minds against his country on account OF
alleged ourages and neglect on the part Of our
Government and its officers.
The motives Of the British Government 10
desiring and endeavoring by negotiation. ''as
we'll as by all other means in its power" to OBJ
taina controlling influence in Texas, are sufi-
cienlly obvious aud powerful. Her ostensible
object is the extinction of negro slavery her
real object to assail our country in its weakest
point, and thus keep in check IL not destroy its
and the Progress OF Democratic
spirit, from which she breads danger to her own
institutions. And at the same time that she &C
composites this great end, she creates new and
increasing market, legitimate and legi,imate,
for her manufactures.
The three Governments, therefore, Of Great
Britain, Mexico, and Texas, have each power
with each other; and they are all now actively
occupied in the field on which final arrange
ment must soon be made. Whatever we do,
therefore, must be done promptly, or postponed
at the hazard OF involving us in war, in which
We will be made to appear the aggressors in the
eyes Of the world, however just our cause may
be in reality.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-06

We perceive the name of Mr.. Hien among
The candidates for Governor of Maryland. We
hail this nomination as harbinger of the sue
cess Of the Democratic party in that State next
fall. We trust therefore that he will be the
nominee Of the Convention. OF his ability, in
dustry and energy. he has given sufficient evil
dences but in these qualities he may be equal
led or excelltd by others. In popularity-or, TO
use the phrase-in availability, we believe he
has no equal. Success TO him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-06

kcss,oa of lie sstyvsss latitude, 10 the doctrine
which sss have always maintained In regard to the
powers and duties OF Congress far possible, Of
coarss from The opposite aud anti Republican doc
iss thss il neither within the power the duty Of
Cosgsss to DO any thing for the good Of the People
sisher By relieving them ffom oppression by pro.
noting their interest"
Mr.. Jefferson tells Congress that il is ques-
tioo for their consideration whether they can aid
agriculture, manufactures, commerce or nav ga
ZION !" within the pale Of their constitutional
powers" Another question il, whether they
can do any thing :" 10 advance the general
good !" and The inference from submitting these
matter-of-coufse questions is, that MIR Jeferson's
doctrines with respect TO the Constitution were
idfitndiaous in the ertreme. So il seems that
the editor Of the lnrellgencer has quilted the po-
li,ical church in which he was brought up, for
the purpose of embracing the tenants Of slricter
and more rigid sect, Mr.. Jefferson was too
loose for him too liberal in his construction Of
the Constitution.
After this. the Intelligencer may reasonably
assure lis readers that the Texan question is
now at RESI-, I; that j, is an " exploded" bubble
and humbug. We did think. that its assevera-
lions in that respect could not be surpassed for
" modest assurance !" but this assumption of
ultra Jefier.onian Democracy is absolutely con-
ought I, be Investigated by joint committee;
or else inquired into by the medical faculty Of
the city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-06
Posr OsvIcE, WAsa,SGros CRY,
December q. l643.

DY direction of the Postmaster General there VAL
ID be made up, dolly, during the present session o.
Congress- an Ediior's sal for New York, to be closed
at The latest possible hour before the departure Oh
the great Northern mail
The postage Of I'll lettsV, for this mall must 90
at this Office as il Is to be handed over to an
agent of the Editors a, the ferry wharf at New York.
TO he opened and Delivered instead Of passing through
the New York post Office.
Like letters, prepaid, may be sent by this mail 10
Baltimore and Philadelphia, TO be delivered from the
cars by the Mail Agent Of the Post Once Depart
ment
n5-On and after the 10th instant, the GREAT
NoRrHEsN MAIL will leave this Office but omee day
The hour of closing 9 O'Clock, p. NJ as heretofore
WILLIAM JONES, p. NJ
dec. 4-3tir
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-06

PoLITIcAL TRACTS FOR THE TINES, No. l.
Some writer, We know not who il is, Cbut he is
able, has begun the publication Of series OF
tracts, in New York entitled "The Tap of the
Drum, or A Few Words about John Tyler"
From the sp, cmen before US, we hesitate no,
TO recommend this publication TO the attention
Of our Republican friends.
Single copies cenls-per hundred 81, 80.
Published by J. & II. G. Langley, N. Y.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-06
BEpORTs OF THE SECRETARIES.

We commence the publication Of the Reports
Of the ercretaries in the present number OF our
paper, and hope to be able 10 complete them in
few days. The crowded condition of our CO.
lumns will compelus to postpone whatever COM
men,s we may desire to make on them. These
documents will, however, speak well for them
selves. Orders for extra numbers will be prompt
" attended to.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-06
wasprSeros, December s, Isl3.

Editor of -Nadisonian.
DnAR SIR We beg TO present you with the &C.
companying Spring Pen Holders, q new article,
which has been almost universally introduced into
the counting rooms and public school. in Boston,
New York, and Philadelphia, and which II Is our
purpose TO introduce here.
You will observe that by moving The slide in the
side Of the barrel the pen is made Of any deerc. OF
stiffness.
you should deem the invention worthy Of public
pa ropage, you will crafty much by bcstowing up
on it a few words Of commentator through the CO.
lumns Of your paper.
Respectfully, &c.
J. C. CRosMAN Il co.
We do c, mmend them heavily, for they are
worthy Of ommendation.-Ep. Msp.I
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-06

The name OF ". Y. CsAssros, Of Rhode Island,
was omitted, by an accident occurring In the Office o.
the National Integencer, among the signers TO the
Protest. published in our last against the admission
OF members Of The House Of Representatives whose
election had not been made in conformity to the Dis
trct Election Law.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-06

~ All the publishers Of newspapers in The
city that made application, were supplied by u,
with the Presidents message early yesterday
morning IL was not incumbent on US to hunt
up those who did not apply.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-06

10 We invite the attention Of our readers to
the card of Mr.. Bingham, in another column
Those who desire their portraits to be taken by
a gifted artist will be accommodated BY caliing
at his studio W. ~s.---.-i MI. ID. ~ them
from personal knowledge Of his merits.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-06

~ The Sisters Of st. vincents Orphan Asylum,
and the Ladies Of the Board Of Managers, present
their grateful and sincere thanks to Mr. G. b. King.
for most excellent portrait Of the very Rev Father
Matthews, the benevolent founder and patron Of the
Institution. BY order OF the Board.
JANET M, c, RIGGS, Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-06

~ Messrs Gales & Sealon were yesterday
elected Printers to the Senate, by majority of
SIX, over Messrs. Blair & Rves. A good selec
ton
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-06

No BAsx-A REvrsUE TAnsvv-so D'srs'-
HuuoN--So A soLIrIoNisM-A sTncT coSsrhoo-
Tlos or THs CONSTITUTION, A. ~ JEFrkssoS-
NO Puallc DEBr-AN ECONOMICAL ADM's'-rsA-
rios OF PuBLlc AFEAIRs-ASD UNIVERSAL sur-
sRAoE WITH UNIVERSAL EDUcArion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-09
Tbe Maioen'a .Earemru.

BALLAD COMPOSED by MISS JANE sLOMAN.
Mother, quit thy pious care, the youthful
maiden said,
Aud am his, the strangers Till Numbered with
the dead
Oh he has sworn TO cherish me, and smootl,
my path of life,
Aud mother, must leavo thee now, to be the
strangers wife.
'Tis even So, my youth has passed, so jocund
and 50 free,
mourn d 4" spirit, to believe might bo torn
from thee.
Yet, morIor, now willingly leave thy matron
side,
And turn To- him who leads me forth, u trcn,.
bling, fearful bride.
Ii may be he will never cheer my path, as
Ihou hast done,
IL may be- lc will slight at last the being he
has won,
But am his, The strangers now, aud am
thine no more,
And, m"'hcr, ." my path go, as thou hast
done before.
1t may be he will cherish one, who leaves her
home of rest,
To sOlace him, the one beloved, aud she may
yet be blest,
Aud mother dear, emotions rise which | must
strive To quolI,
Another pang, aud 1t is o'er-embrace me, and
farewell.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-09
HERALD OF THE TIMES.
DR.. ALLEN s BiLS.4.N or HORE
HOU.rD, LIVERJYORT .a.ND
PLEURIS ROOT FOR
HsISEA|lE!l5isX'!5IlWI
and LIVER COMPLAINT

NOLDS, Coughs, Splitting Of Biood. Ca
~ hrrh, dHcuHy Of breathing, Pam
ia The smr, pdipitdtion Of The henrt, 0pprtS
SION 0nd so'eneSS IF TIE chest, PieHiSg,
hectic Feo'r, might sWeais, HHcUH and pyo.
f"e EIPectoraiion. and all affections of the
LHHgs, CHEST AMI Liptr.
The liorrhound. l.iverwort and Plrurisy root
have los centuries been celebrated IN the cure
of affections of the Lungs aud Liver. DR.. Al
len, after "A series Of experiments, has been able
Ia extract from these medical herbs, a Balsam
which exeriS wonderful effects in curing Con-
SUMPTION and Liver Complaints.
For children aboring under Inflammation of
the Lungs, Colds, Coughs, Group, Quincy, and
sore Throat, ihls Basam l. of great importance.
During the winter of 1890, rising Of one thou
sand families employed this remedy, in the
City of New York I he consequence was, that
the number of deaths among children was re-
duced 10 less than one half The usual number, ~
may be seen 10y the City Inspectors report oi
deaths
Il Ia order 20 eve the reader some idea of the
efficacy Of this Balsam. aud how extensively II
is used, we here Introduce The monthly report
Of the cures in the month Of May, iSil, and
published in the New York sun.
"Monlhly Report Of the cures performed by
DR.. u ID. Aliens DalSam Of ilorehound, Liv-
erwon and PIeurISy Root during the month
May. II has cu'ed and completed the cure
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-09
From the GOiden PdSe.
Tbe Sboemakrr.
nv MISS ". .. GoULD.

".lct ,ceH yoar port, there all The honOr lies. -
The sIIormaknr sat amid wax and leather,
With apsi over his knee,
Where. snug in his shop, he dehcd all weather,
Drawing his quarters aud sole together;
A happy old man was he
This happy old man was so wise aud knowing
The worth of his time bo knew;
lie brisilod his ands, and hc kept them going
Aud fell To- each moment a stitch was owing,
Until he got round the shoe.
. Of every deed that his wax was sealing,
The closing was firm and fast,
The prick of his awl never caused feeling
or pain to the toe; ; and his skill IN hcetihg
Was perfect, and true to the last.
Whenever YOU gave him foot 10 measure,
With gentle aud sklliIl hand
He took its proportions, with looks of pleasure
As IL YOU wore giving the costliest treasure,
Or clubbing hun lord of the land.
And many n one did he save from getting
A fewer, or cold, or cough
For mauN Il foot did he save from wetiing,
when, whether in water or snow twas setting
His shoolng would keep them off.
When he had done with his making and mend
ing,
With hope and "a peaceful breast,
Resigning his awl, aud his thread was ending
lie passed from his bench, to the grave de
scrnding,
As high as king TO rest.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-09
DIR. WHITNEY'S ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS.

RY Liver compliant is meant positive disease
u y of chronic character in the structure ol
that yiscuS and The most frequent symptoms are
sense OF weight or uneasiness IN the right side
pain at the top of the shoulder, saIlow complex
ION, impaired and caprclous appetite, irregular
pulse. The pam IL generally much increased or
pressure below the ribs Of the side affected
there Is for the most part some degree of cough
with expectoratlon, the breathing is sometimes
difficult aud oppressed, and the patient in gene.
raj cannot lie on the left side.
Under whatever form and from Whatever
cause the disease occurs there is considerable
degree Of general !anguor and debility, exercise
or exertlon Of any kind soon fatigucs III, pnSe
is weak, The sleep disturbed, the limbs are cold
or rendered 30 on slight occasions, and sense
Of oppression and dstenson, Of acid eructliionS
nausea, headache, constipation, pain IN the pit
Of the stomach and sallowncSS Of the complex
ion are pretty constantly present.
These Pills are calculated 10 excite the liver
To II healthy action and assist in diSgorging the
morbid secrellons which are generally accunu-
lated in such cases. Their formation is the re-
suit Of much research and they have been used
for The last fifteen years with the hdppIest effects
by physicians of the highest reputation. Being
a purely vegetable composition they are mild hu
w Nhtll NpcldllOH dUu dIf ptlWtlly lH-
nocent and free from any mineral substance,
and be freely used at all times with
out any fear Of III consequences and will be found
superior TO any other preparation rs family
which may be administered with
equally beneficial results to children or adults
w hen used it, connection with DR.. Srarkweath-
,r's Iepatc Elixir, they never fail to cure the
most obstinate cases Of Liver Complaint. The .
usual dose Is one pill, TO be- taken on going to \
bed, and should be repe ntcd three or four times
A week as occasion may require. lf brisk !
,athartlc IS required, the dose may be increased
,ne pill or more.
a number Of certificates voluntarily given are /
n the hands Of the proprietor, but it Is consider
ID entirely unnecessary to publish them, the /
Medicine will recommend itself sufficiently by l
JINGLE trial.
For sale in Newport, by II. J. TAYLOR, las,
Thames street. Feb. 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-09

A BEAUTIFUL IDEA.-In The noun
tains Of the Tyrol, hundreds OF the
women aud children come out when il is
near bed time, and sing their national
song, until they hear their husbands,
fathers, or brothers answering them
from the hills, on their return home.
On The shores of the Adriatic Sea, the
wives OF the fishermen come down Ia
The beach about sunset, and sing melo-
dy. They sing the first verse and then
listen for some time they then sing the
srrond verse and listen until they hear
lho ansnc come from the fishermen, who
n'r guided 10y the sounds to their own
village.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-09
SPENCER

i The forest is natures medical repository,
and erperience her great medicm fedchtr.
From that repOsitOrR, the ingredients Uhich
compose the abOpc mraiuabIe medicine hare
been cuiied, and that tedcher, experience, has
sLOwn IL Ia be unTiraAtd an its sdiutary ct-
I fecfs on The human system.
II Aware that the convincing evidence OF the
utility of medicine, must bo iOrnisled by the
result produced by trial, the Proprietor has no
fears for the issue. II is not his wish, or IN
lcntion To deceive The public, but on the Contra
~ To benft all who are complaining OF "those
ills that flesh i, heir to- and in proof Of This
he confidently appeals TO the thousands Of per-
sons who have stated TO him persons Of un-
doubted responsibility they have been
relieved by using single dose Of those pills,
| of acute pain and distress in a very short period
| of time and in cases ~ here the symptoms were
| Of u violent nature, an effective cure has result
| eel within an hour, and often IN hall the time
\ There is not the least diiiicuItv to he nppre-
hended FROM their USE either nj home or abroad
| their operation as II calhartc, is SO gentle, that
the person no uses them. will only know their
incslnable qualities by the speedy eradication OF
the cause of distress.
H In all cases orig mating in impurities of the
| blood, and those incident to the irInale consi-
tuition, these medicines stand unrlvalled, and
have no equal. III these classes o' complaints,
which prove, not only extremely Troublesome.
but often fatal, they have been extensively used,
aud with sing guar success. Their vniues have
beru fully tested, and their efficacy proved and
the pills and syrup combined, have seldom, II
ever been known 10 fail Of producing the de-
SIR effect.
For sale by MARY TIILEY, Ne. 10, Spring
street. Don't forget the number nor that Spen-
! GERS Vegetable Fills are n r,yi0iH cure foi the
headache, in all itS various forms. Oct. 10.