davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

A gypsy woman promised 10 show two
young ladies their husbands faces in a
pail OF water. They looked, but said
they saw only their own. "Well," said
the gypsy, 'those facss will be your hus.
bands when you are married"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

A VISION AT NAUvoo-Thoush Joe
Smith is dead, the gift OF prophecy re-
mains with some Of his followers, who
seem to exercise it as Joe did, for their
own advantage, Sidney Rigdon has had
a quarrel with the twelve, and they
have cut him off from the church.
lie threatens 10 come out with an expo
sition, and processes to have had Wis.
ion, in which it was shown him all that
would transpire to the winding up scene
He says he has received the keys Of Da-
vid, spoken Of in the third chapter of the
revelations, which shu,teth and no man
openeth, and openeth and no man shut
teth. II has been shown to him that the
temple will not be finished, and ia less,
than four years there will be blood shed;
about this time the saints will fight the
great battle at Chambersburg, in Penn.
syvania; the second a. Harrisburg;
third at Philadelphia; fourth at Balti-
more; fifth at Washington; sixth at
RlchmoLd; seventh at N. York, eight at
Boston,; ninth on the Hudson; tenth and
last on this continent at Monmouth, N.
Jersey, in which they will defeat the
forces Of Queen Victoria, take the ship
ping that brought over her army, and
pass over in divisions, England, France
and Spain, and finally complete the con.
quest Of the world, and fight the battles
Of Cog and Magog at Jerusalem, when
the Saviour will appear, which will be
in about eleven years from This time
Sidney says the key he holds are above
those held by Joseph. He has ordained
several prophets, who are not to leave
Nauvoo at present but that sign will
be given them to leave. so that they may
assemble and take command ofthe army.
If they have so grand warike Job to
perform, they had better beginsoon. II
will take some time to carry out this de-
sign OF universal conquest.-Baltimore
Sun.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

"John, | saw your cousin Isaac few
weeks ago and he has received fall
which cut most horrible cash in his
arm"
"Ah! poor fellow! what did he fall ONT"
swell, really, forget now; but it
rather strikes me that he fell on Tues
day morning"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

What's your mother tongue3 said a
lawyer recently TO witness. SHY mo-
iher's tongue?" said the latter. "Well |
can say; but it must be mighty long, for
my iather says there's MO end TO i'll"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

NEVER DO IT-Never ask the age of an
unmarried lady when she passes five
aid twenty.
Never show your protested bill 10
man you want to borrow money from.
Never expose your poverty to rich
relative il you would have him treat you
as cousin.
Never absent yourself from church, if
you have any thoughts of marrying a
widow with religious urn Of mind
Never omit to boast Of being good
shot-a candle-snuffer at ten PAGES
when in the society Of bucks Of blood, il
you have any antiPathy to fighting du-
ell.
Never let it come to tho ears of a rich
an6 childless relative that you secretly
pray for his sudden premature dissolu-
ton.
Never tell man he's cursed fool; in
the first place, he won't believe you, and
in the next place, you make him your
enemy.
Never speak of the gallows to man
whose father or grandfather has been
hanged, nor of the corruption of Office
holders to a Government de(aulter.
Never speak Of the slime that tried
mems souls, to one.of Tory ancestry, nor
Of the battle Of New Orleans to one who
thinks the army Of England invincible.
Never attempt to quiz a man in CON-
panx who might fetort by kicking you
down stairs.
Never let your friend know, when you
drop in To take friendly dinner with
him, that your andlady shocked the
game" on you, because you had not paid
her your last weeks board. .I
Never wear bad coat while you can
''ruu your face" with your tailor.
Never request your wife (if you have
one) to be silent, because it's asking an
impossibiity.
Never impose secrecy on man TO
whom you communicate any thing in
confidence; he is sure to tell it to some
friend if you do.
Never take newspaper without pay
ing for ii; it's the shabbiest act you could
possibly be guilty of.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23
VOLUME 0.
TIE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
~ fUpiisurptyfRy ssruapAt w

~ w. FOnsrTiiE 4 WM' w. ADAMS
ylTERMs Three Dollars v paid ~ advance
a. Five Dollars Al the end 81 the ycat
NApytHrtarsrsts inserted ~ One Dollar per
sasIsro tten lines NJ less for the Gtst Insertion
ana Flfty Cents a square for each continuance
Al Advertisements not marked With The numbct
oflnscttions, will be published tlll forbid, ahd
charged accordingly Payment to bc made whrn
thu' advertisement Is left for Insertion, OF on do'
mand
= AytIclcp of n personal nature, Whenever adj
asllted, will Be charged AZ the rate OF Two Dot
lxsN Or every ten lines, Tor each insertion, and
paYment required in ADVANCE.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

lie WlTT.-One oil the maxims Of the
1eat lie Wit was that "a man should be
a are,. Of his life; but careful Of his
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

A young physician asking permission
Of lady TO kiss her, she replied, mo,
sir, never like to have a Doctors bill
stuck in my face.n
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

UNG by SAILOR At THE HELM.
Tho moon Shines bright,
And tho barquo bounds light,
Asthe stag bounds over the Lea
We love the strife
or tho sailors life.
And wo love our dark blue sea
Now high, nov low,
To the depths we 20,
Now rise on the surge again;
VOL make track
On the oceans back,
And play with his hoary name,
. Fearless we face
The storm in the chase,
When the dark cloud flies before il,
And meet the shock
or the dread siroc,
Though Death breathes holly DER il.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

At Chelmsford, England, lately, kna-
wish debtor cheated creditor by giving
him promissory note made payable two
months after death, instead of after date.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20
Esfra3 3-1sarszssas. s;osssssy.

Taken Up by William VI Hoskins living
in Waterford one mouse colored mare mule.
about 5 years old, Ia hands high, no marks
or brands App aised 20 S4O
Taken up by David w Hamilton, living
southeast Of Waterford miles, one bay
mare. ) years Old. blaze face, left hind foot
white. some white on the right hind foot, IA
hands high. Appraised to 822. 50.
Taken up By Ira Bell, living nine and
half miles east of Holly Springs, one gray
mare, shod all round supposed to be 8 or o
years old, about 5 hands bioh Appraised
to $50. JAS. n. SWAN.
March 2, l844-28 Rqnser.
TAKEN up by II. Tyson living fifteen miles
west of Holly Springs, a dark bay mare mule, {
OF OF years Old, some gear marks. appraised Il
ALSO sorrell horse with a large face. right
hind and left fore feet white or 9 years Old
I4-12 hands high Appraised to sac
TAKEN up by r.. b. Alexander, one
mile southwest of Holly Springs, | bright
bay horse both hind feet and LEFT fore foot
white snip on the nose. black name and
tale. some saddle spots on the black. EIGHT
years old. Appraised to $40.
march s, a.
AIKEN up by L L Turner living four miles
L. northwest of Holly Springs, on the the La
FFdDSe iodd, one brown mare, years Old )
hands high, no marks nor brands percefvable.
Appraised to 10.
b Maleomb Mcleod, living miles south of
Chelaboma, Q hogs marked with an upper hall
crop 10 the right ear ant swa'owfork in the left,
) pigs unma rked AIap2raised 10 $50.
March I6, 1911. J. ii. SWAN. Ranger
Taken up by George Thompson LIVING If ms !
west OF Holly Springs on the Eeraando road. |
'orrel horse, syears old, blaze face, right hind
DOT ;ghite to the pastor joint no other marks or
'rands. Appraised To S25
Taken up By Joshua Abston, living five miles /
onth OF Holly Springs yoke of oxen mark /
d with crop and two splits in the lefl ear.sup- /
'osed 70 be years old, appraised to 50 The 9TH I
# red and waie, seven years old marked swal-
oW iofk ii the ieft and slit in the right, apprais-
ALsO-a rel and white pided COW, or G
ears old, marked with a crop ami undep- -bif 81
ne right and two splits in he left. Appraised to
., J. H. SWAN
hPiii % 1911. Ranger.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20

but thinking she was about to devour me-
[ plunged my dagger into her neck The
poor creature rolled over pttering cry that
froze my heart She made TO attempt to
revenge my blow. but looked mildly upon
ue in her dying agony. | would have
given oil the world to have recalled her TO
life.-It was as if [ had murdered 4 friend
Some French soldiers, who discovered my
signal, found me some hours afterwards
weeping by the side of her dead body"
"Ah, well, said he, after mournful 81
Ience, Il have been 10 the wars in German
V, Spain, Prussia and France bu: never
have seen any thing that produced such
sensations as the desert oh, how beautiful it
was -
What feelings did it excite 2" asked I.
Feelings that are not 10 be Spoken re-
piled the soldier solemnly 81 do not al
ways regret my cluster of palm trees and
my panther; but sometimes their remem-
brance makes me sad; in the desert there
is every thing and there is nothing"
Nv hat do you mean by that 2'' said l.
81 cannot Jell." said he impatien.ly-af
ter pause he added, God is there with
out man p
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20
march 27. 1844-5t
STRAY Sales.

7 WILL sell al he court house door in the tolvT
| L Of Holly Springs, on the fourth Monday II
! April the following properly as stfays o.
| Marshall county, viz
One sorrei mare, taken up bv William Brady
| living in the town of Waterford blaze face, sup
posed to be years old This spring, appraised ID
! $50 CO.
Also 4 sorreI mare, taken up by jeremiah
| Johnson, about years old blaze face no Other
! visible marks, appraised 10 SSS35, 90
Also 10 head Of hogs, taken up by John Il
| G0oGe, living miles above Bradley mills Oh
Pigeon RooSt creek, mostly black aid rel spot
| ted SoWs and barroWs, . marked wIth swallow
FORK and uPaerbit in the risb, and crop and Two
splits and under biz IN tie leh ear the other a
spotted Win SV-aiiow-toTk and under biz in the
right aud crop OF the left ear. the sows and bar
rows are about one year old, appraised 10 5i6,53
also WhIte steer, kea up by ~ Asa,
living II miles south of Holly springs. spnosed
% Be about ten years cid, Crop of the right ear.
some dark Specks on the neck and sides, black
ears, appraised 20 $3.50.
Also black mare pony taken no BY r Ben
ton, living in North AIt. Pleasant with white
spot IN the forehead and snip on the nose sup
$500.
Also one red and white Eeffer. taken ~ bv
Joshua Crane, living 2 miles south Of Carriers
ofldge on Cold Water, ? years Old, unmarked,
no brands perceivable, appraised to "a, 90
Also one COW and yearling, taken up by Hin
ton Ferry, living ) miles west OF Tallao0Sa, red
IS red with half crop in the right, both aPpIaiS-
ed to 500
- Also one oxen, taken up by William Wright
iIVihS miles southeast of Holly Spriaes, re-
with motley face, supposed to be years old mar
Ned with two under bits in the right ear antoine
undeS DIT IN the lett ear, appraised to $S7 90.
Also taken up by Bergman G Richmond
ItVlnS ! miles northwest Of Tallaloosa, mark
ed with half crop in each ear. branded on the
right hip with the letter A H. flesh marks white
back ahd belly, some white in The face. black
abont the eyes horns and sides, appraised 10 81
Also mead OF sheep, taken up by William C |
Malone living 5 miles 81 uth-weSl OF ChuIahoma.
all ewes, and has on small bell, all marked win
crop and split in the left ear aud crop in The |
iSh appraised to 5000.
AIS one heller, taken np by Alfred Freeman. |
on section II, Town . Range |, west, , years |
ola bfin..le dun, no marks OF brands percciya-
bic, Dpraised to $500
a lso soTs. taken up by Moses Eehols living
; IA lies north of Chuiahoma , marked with q
ta ho"loi a. the LEFT ear, the other uumaik-
d nOosher marks or brzn IS. a7praiSsd ~ ~ o3
JAMES II. 5 VAN Ranger
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20
NOTICE.

HE undersigned having On the 23d.d
OF October l643. obtained fsom The Probate
Court OF Marshall County, Mississippi, Let
teFs oil administration upon all and singular.
the goods, chattelS and estates OF William
Patrick, decd. All persons having claims
against the estate of said decd, are therefore
hereby requested to exhibit the same witb;,
he time limited by law, or the same will -
AIRED. Those ind debted to said estate ar
equested to make immediate pavment '
B. G. LAWRENCE. ADM
Dec. 20, Is43.-f -'-- :
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20
TRTST SALE

IN pursuance OF a Deed of Trust executed te
me by Asa E. Stratton, on the 10th day of july
1910, TO secure the payment of certain sums
therein mentioned, will proceed so sell to the
highest bidder fer cash, on the premises.
HtEc 23rd day Of july merit,
Sections fifteen, (I5) Sec. twenty-one, (2Dand
Section twenty-five, (22) in Township six of
Range seven West ofthe Basis MERIDIAN Chick
aSaw. .cession.
The above Deed has been duly recorded in
the counties Of Desoto and Pamela
A NJ. CLAYTON, Trustee.
January Is, 1644.-6n.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20
CLEMENS NDlAN TONIC


| This Invaluable Medicine isParere E
| ~ he anekalnPIa5 success as .'ts 1ra.e
/ 4 rQtfea AunIc, in cHsiue l- taH
| where all dher remedies have taiI=
TOO ~ cases oI SIX, IIle, l-l.sea-.
n0nthS SANDING -Nafrz-.F The assert.
taken according 20 iEeatTectluas. g $50.
a long ii@i = certificates ia pHa# 81. I.
biiity, mEsh be added; bu- ilnsa ...u t.r.
per afe deemed sGHjC,enl EIy s
Finced thai 1t Is lie most pleasant. 81
and the very BEST remedy &. .er 5fE...=# ...=
lie, for pa Ting % speedy termination .aG
AgGe and Fever.
IL is not ia the least uauseat5u-. r--
operate upon the bowels ban ms -.Ir.a.r
upon the whole system ISs1 clagIiH.
~ one is highly delighted a. ,HeirEs
y % health. Sgch remedy. the a.e
long been in want of enc thar cares
permanently where lbe a>Gal caution 8 ~.
proper exposure is observed
Ihe fact thai TIE recipe was obtained ..
the RED MAN oitne Forest, Silenees aI
is being PHrsiy Negelable-NaTUas.s oas
bY--ana may. therefore, b taken D. -r.F
with the mu>t perfect safety. Person,
A5ue and Fever districts, should never
out supply OF tais iaea.a zbis Tonic
ihey will ALWAYS Ind certain irieaa iI
need. 1he great and rapidly growing
iiy Of this medicine. may cause other, q. l.
initiate it-therc.uTe sure to ask ter G. Hl.-i.
EMS INDIAN = 0EEC, pa aH %, ~.
-. II CC&E, Proprietor, whose name l~
ten upon ne label and WEepper Ul each tt
y None genuine without la, written s.5-z
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20
NOTTCE-

II VIE undersigned, at the 1Tareh Term, 1911
i OF the Probate Court OF Mrshall county.
Miss, having been appointed Commissioners fo
receive and examine all claims of The several
Creditors ofthe estate Of Fran kim G. Vaughan
deceased, reported Insolvenl by his adminiStra-
tor. viii meet at the office of the Clerk of the
Probate Court in Holly Springs, on the third
Saturdays of June and August next to receive
proof Of claims against said estate.
G9RPENTlA Go WAITE Commissioner
March Both IS44--c
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20
sale OF tiEGRCEs.

BY virtue of Il Deed Of rust executed
on the 18th day Of August 1870 by John
n Phifer s. Ann. kis wife, tor the purposes
therein mentioned. which is duly recorded
in the office of The Probate CleIk Of Mar
shall County, Mississippi; We wilhoaer
for sale a public outry at the Count House
ia the town of Holly Springs. on
Monday lie 29th Jag of APril, 1914.
the following negro slaves TO Wit Frank
Rose. Fanny. Sandy, Mumford and Mary
The title to the above named Slaves is be
lieved to be perfect, but we will only convey
such title as is vested IN us by the above ma
med Deed ofTrust. 'Ferms of sale-Cash.
NATHANIEL ANDERSON,
CHARLES LOFLAND,
Trustees
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20
- u =. = = = - = Ss 1 = "a
NEAR NASHVILLE, Aug, 18th 1913

Dear SIr:-I had ChdiS AID FaTaIS l1
months; nine months oi The time. without
able 10 cheek il With ALI. The aid / could r.
from Physicians and the various Tonic E
Ague mixtures sold bv the Drugstore. D.
Ri last isaw your advertisement oi CseE
dian Tonic, as an iafaHi5te cure -.--z
delay IN calling upon you, and by as
Tonic. | tried il about The same lima- U-a
same happy resaIt. Yeurs, resPeclia .r-
C.L. GLASGOW,
From the Clarltsviiie Chronicle, Octf ~ ~
DR. 7. I. Scott: Dear Sir:-We lave -
Clemens Indian Tonic III many eases Y. 81
and Fever, ana we fad il, IN every FsL.I--
what 1t Is recommended TO BE- in your aa' 81.
ment We have heretofore used mes.
popular remedies in use for Asue and sf-
and we unheSltatngiy recommend Cie.- -
dian Tonic 30 The confidence ui iae Ias.'-f-
oar personal experience and utseTFa TFati'.f
safe, certain. and prompt cure Tor me : ~
Fever, in any form or stage of tde clseas1
Yours, SC, p PEACHER- ---.-7s
JAMES J. Pal y t1E- =
LEVI COLEMAN. .5fs
Bear Springs Furnace, Tennessee O5r ~ ~.
Mr. Geo W House: Dear Sir nav 8.
the Indian Tome that y0eI aSens .eit
and the money is ready for Ton. ha'e 49,.
quested by nv neighhors TO send ior nor
no have tried il have GREAT cgaia'L% % -
send me a further supply. and dIIe-- : -
D. Il Bills
Extract OF a letter from Rev. F. A. O@L-'
Memphis dated Nov. l6, 1915 f-si-1
"Mv dear :--i have tried lelasi> = s..s-
Tonic in six different cases, and AlL - = IL
ious in 4 very high degree. u ~ ~ Fss bssa
hill in every instance, AMI as vel t.s ies.li,azr
o return. | caeerfnlly give this siT .e>-i,'S.6 S5.6
hat others may be induced 10 use a Is-.ls 5 l-1s-
afe and efieacious in curing ehl-is anu
Yours, very trulF. r4-, Waf
%For sale at the Ga otthe Oo.1'-
March Q, lSi4-bA
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20
HENRY CLAY-Aw EPloRAM.

when FIRST creation rose to Eight,
Each object took is aams,
The designations all were right,
Frcm God himself they came.
Then non, the Eoblest work, stood forth,
Gods image TO disclose;
Adam his name, which means the earth,
From whence his form arose.
And sin that image may Be seen
In one as pCTe a. days
Ara Nature, when She made him man
Impress'd % the name Of CLAY.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20

7 WILL sell at the court house door in the town
L Of Holly Springs, on the fourth Monday IN
April the following properly as sttayS OF
Marshall county, viz
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20
District Chancery Court Of the State of Alsi-
sissippi at Holly Springs.
March Rules, 1874.
Matthew Robertson

Matthew Robertson
459 as.
Thomas w Watson, : March Rules, 1874
John H. Watson and
B. w Walker
/ pom opening the matters of this bill, it ap-
~ pearing 10 the satisfaction of the court that
he detendats not inhabitans Of this state, bat
reside beyond the limits thereof. so hat the ordi
nary process Of this court cannot be served on
them; Therefore il is ordered by court, That an
less ihe said defendants appear before the Vice
Chancellor, attbe court room in the town OF Hol-
~ Springs, en- the first Monday of JAY next, and
plead, answer or demur to complainant s blli the
several allegations thereof will be taken fer con-
fessed, and such order and decree made therein
as the Vice Chancellor shall deem equitable aud
Just. And il is further ordered, that copy Of
this order be inserted in the Holly Springs Ga
zette,' a newspaper published in the town of
Holy Springs, Mississippi, once week for two
months succeSsively.
Test JAMES G. ALDERSON,
March IS, lSi4-2m Clerk.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20
3A 8S0 GEE7vz----
FOR THE PIrrS

ron mr. 8
NE PILES.
{ 'a1 price, 81, Is raf1nsss----
4 Will use a b5a.e Of EI.r., .
fiIeS5 and return the empty h..--
e0red- The above aarebsea f.-..-
iaiS LiHimcnl has hssa s....5
past ana not one b5a.e -.
r been returned The ---@--
ih7t custom as who'll. .rr...
bad uen = chance -1 s...
We might insert rar.=....-
prefer that these who szlI fa.s-
hieit the original aa paeeas~z-.
Fer sqfs ia E,tf-- 1.
IS and T.. A TaIsr, '-= = " FL.
March y. lSi3-I1a
EGEFs~Gr7-,s ------
-----.-. --.-z-f.U-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09
Alterarp Notices.

n,v REVIEW Of the American Protestant AS
THs GcAR1 EDITED by RUFUS w: GRrswoLD. Mol
.ce.s.on .ce.1. jsit. Philadelphia: H. Hooker
na;s T.;s Is an able and effective opponent of the
~, -. Catholic Church, and we trust those who
evls .astinp light on the Protestant side of the
az ..s,t line Of demarcation through chFistendom
en-, ~ ,ook to works of this stamp, instead of the
.,o,ls WI, Unlocking little sheets, which are fit
ssus ;ssued from the press of our Cities, and
~ n;,b seem to us calculated to do great deal
aa,e ~ harm than good, not only to Religion gen.
4.,llv I but even to Protcstantism. The Review
s.tos M MS evinces ability, learning, and research,
: s nnsDarins enough in its opposition to Roman
= -, Fl spit, we think, the most determined Pro-
...,,rt and will form large and well-prnted
.s,nme .s each year, at cost of barely dollar
No do not doubt that it will speedily attain a
,-ds circulation, especially among Protestant
.,o,rvu1en, to whom it more especially addresses
itself
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09
CLAY GIRLS SONG.

lung On RosrS The Bow
IF e'er l consent to be married,
(And am not quite sure but l may,
The lad that give my fair hand to
Must stand by the Patriot, CLAY.
Must stand By the Patriot, Clay, &c.
lie must toll in this great undertaking,
Be instant by night and by day;
Contend with the Demon Of Psrty,
And vote for the Patriot, CLAY.
In the heat of the battle, no hinching,
But firm to his post, come what may;
He s the lad that's just to my liking
Who strikes for the Patriot, CLAY.
Thoughts locks may be brilliant as morning,
His countenance lovely as May;
In my heart there IS no place, not corner,
For any who do MT go for CLAY.
Now look to it, all yc young gallants,
The times will admit no delay;
Would you win the frank heart of this maiden
You must work for the Patriot, CLAY.
Then III tender my hand at the altar
To one who is able to say,
'Thc battlei is fought, my beloved,
And won for the Patriot. CLAY. FAxsr.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

Ur To Lasvyers.-LAW BOORs.-The sGbscr''
ber having been in The employment Of Ha!sted and oo'e
for several years past has commenced the LGw Book Selling
on his own ccoun respectfully informs the Member; OF
the Bur and Students Law wishing 20 purchase, uat
will BE- much their Vantage give him call as ne III
tends TO sell al very pcs23 Nassau street; door
South Of Cedar ST. New York. J. H. HALSIED.
B-W remove Immediately opposite on the lst OF May
next TO No Nassau street. door south o
ja3l cod 3ws ). IL. li'