davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
Amite County, S. S. !

aIllltt 1OuiibNs D. D
To all persons interested in the real es-
tate of Rowan Godbold, deceased
Greeting:
VOU ARE HEREBY CITED to DO
n and appear before the Probate
Court of sail county, on the
Fourth Monday Of October neat,
and shew cause, if any you can, why the
same should 1t be ordered 10 be seld
to-wit: East half Of the southwest quar-
ter of section thirty-three, township six,
range five. Also, the west half OF the
south west quarter, section thirty-Iour
six, range five. Also, the south
east quarter of the south east quarter of
section thirty-three township six range
five. Also, the northwest quarter of Sc.
elton three, township five, of range five
Also, the east half ofthe northeast quar-
ter, section four, township five range five
Also, the north west quarter CT the north
east quarter, section four, township five
range five, containing in all four hundred
and eighty-three 6-l00 acres. Said lands
! lying and being in the county OF Frank
| lin, and state aforesaid.
! 1T is further ordered, that this citation
be published in the Liberty Advocate and
Natchez Free Trader, for the time pre-.
scribed by law.
,,.,.., WITNESS the Honorable
,&N@GS JoHN WALKER, Judge of the
5AAS< Probate Court of said coun-
NsS ty, at the Court House there.
TTsS Of, on the fourth Monday Of
July, A. D., one thousand eight hundred
and forty four.
Issued this 22d Of July, 1874,
S. r, DAVIS, CIk.
July ~, 184t 2lw6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17

TOOTHACHEr TOOTHACHE!!
WHO would be troubled with this tOrmeit
Wv ing pain, when it can be cured withoa
Extracting the Tooth
DIR. LACOUNT'S VEGETABLE TOOTH
ACHE ELIXIR, A CERTAIN AND MNE
DATE CURE.
DR. LACOUNT having appointed severn
Agents for the sale of his valuable DROPS
for the Cure of the Toothache, can with comic
ence recommend it asan mfallable cure in a
cases, however severe, giving relief in vcT
few minutes, and that too without any iujuTyt
the Teeth or Gums. II possesses the prOpet1
of enlivenmg the Gums, when in amorbltsAH
and of restoring healthy and vigorous actn
This Medicine acts in such manner as to da
en- the nerve of the Tooth, which is the al
way that it can be efiectually cured waa
extracting. The proprietor has known @
remedy tried in more than twenty successlyte
SEES, and not fail to cure in either case, Ol.
phial of the Drops, which cost but ~ cents, IS
sufficient to cure from 5to 20 cases OF IWhaCne
Hundreds of persons have declared thai hl
would not be without phial of these Drops g
twenty Dollars.
Price, so cents per phial. For sale in L'sI
at the Drug Stores of Mckowen & Ballard
! Liberty, Mi.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17
orICE

NAyN. n. uftttNWiAN AMI lANlt
w WALKER have associated themselves
pfaet.ee M the las, aud will attend "a
such pfnfasslepat matitfs NJ may be feubdtd
h. them Offices At tihruyin Amite County
aud Weudyille, III ilkIusap County, OF " men,
ono NJ the mariners viii bU fund, uut7- HbHeHl
on professional busutss In ease of their absence
lodged lot thent tn the hands 81 U ".
DAVIS, Esu., Cltfk the Circuit Court, VIII meet
their prompt attention
August oH IAN dAFl
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Amite County, s. s.
Probate Comt-MlV Term, 1914


Probate Comt-Juiy Term, 1874.
ON PETITION of Ora IL. Causey
q widow of Thomes o. Causey, de
ceased-It is ordered by the Court thai
Citations be issued to all persons interest
ed in the following real estate of said de
ceased, TO appear at the August term
eighteen hundred and forty-four, of the
Probate Court of said county, and shew
cause, if any they can, why a writ oil
dover in favor of said Ora II. Causey
should not be issued for the purpose OF
having her dover in said lands allotted
and set apart, to-wit: The north-wes,
quarter Of the southwest quarter OF sec
lion number six, in town ship number
three, of range number four east, contain
ing thr,y.seven acres and thirty -four
hundredths, situate, lying aud being in
the county Of Amle, and state aforesaid
and further TO do and suffer such other
things as shall be considered of then
and ordered by the said court in the pre-
misses.
1t is further ordered, that this citation
be published in the Liberty Advocate fol
four weeks successfully.
>,lL.l,,. WITNESS The Honorable
SNGsAIS John Walker, Judge of the Pro
:zS.Ss bate Court of Amite county
E on the Fourth Monday Of July
'"'" A. D. one thousand eight hun
dred and forty four.
Issued this 22nd July, 1874,
S. K. DAVIS, CEk.
July q, 1874 2lw4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17
NOTICE.

THNllE undersigned having been MP.
pointed commissioners to receive
and audit claims against the Estate oil
Hesetiah +. Harrington deceased lrepor
ted nsoIvent,) by the Probate Court o.
AmtDc county, Mississippi at the March
Term, I8Il, will meet at the Court House
in the Town Of Liberty, for that purpose
on the frs, Wednesday, IN each month lor
The ensuing six months. ..
S. II. DAVIS,
B. w. SMITH,
Commissioners.
March 80, 1874 4mo
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17
EzNIEyE!IE!s.Z:;!zI!T;lSIE%I


Huulfa Worm i8genpea have npw
lerp Ia zee, Ia Csc fHuihnn spd
Wssism Risfra upwards Ut z months
daraa. whlah HmH 0hey have gained laf
t6sws,i,es popularity unprecedented
Id lbe annals II medicine ln over ~.
arofasaa they have proved ~ .uIaIIible
fswsly nf lHD destruction uI lhuap rep
tIss vthlu which nfe the means 81
,vseripa of hundreds and thousands ~
the most blooming thI'ltu aud youth,
soser,ae lhe cords Of affection, anl and
forever blasting lho lunlest hnres Of The
pareot Ae eteal has lhrig efficacy IA
safably pfoycm that they may we'll bc
called the only certain worm destroying
medicine in use, and The greatest disouys
ery ever made for eSrclling the various
kinds of worms that So Frequently aud
dlslfcssinpIy annoy both children and ud.
uIls uauy Diseases arise from worms
aud occasion long aud intense suffering
and even death, without their ever being
suspected Grown persons are very often
afflicted with them, aud are docDorcd tor
various complaints without any benefit
when one or Two doses OF these Lozen.
yes would speedily cure them They
arc a certain remedy, aud so pleasant to
the taste, that children cry for them, aud
eat them as readily as Il common pepper.
mint Lo2enge Wherever they have
received the most catering commenda
tons from Physicians, heads Of families
and the public generally. much more
might be said in their favor, OF the safe.
" with which they may be administered
10 persons Of all ages and SeXes;oI the
vast cxten and magnitude OF the suffer
ing and death occasioned by worms; oil
the inpoiency Of most of the prepare tics
which heretofore have been presented
to the community as a remedy.
FAYErrE, Jefferson Co. (Ni) Dec. 20 1912
DR.. IlrLL,--Dear Sir--l deem it due
to you aud the pubIicl generally, 10 com.
muHicate the great benefit my family
has derived from your Worm Lozen.
ges. A child OF miie was attacked one
day with what we call worm fits, she had
seven in succession, we administered the
prescribed dose Of your Worm Lozen-
ges which relieved her Immediately, nd
affected complete cure; previous To
this we had several Of our children Ia
ken with the same fits and died.
Yours, John J. Stamply.
FaycHe. Jotiersnn Co. (vi.) Dec, 20, 1912.
Ca1rm T. HILL, NJ. D--Dear Sir -
We take the liberty of addressing you
TO express our gratitude for the great
benefit our families have derived from
the use Of your Worm Lozenges; we dc
most sincerely believe them to be by fan
tho most excellent and successful vermi
fuge with which we were ever acquaint
ed. Simon Guilmanot, Charles T. Miles
David Sullivan, Price 35 cts. per DO,
For sale by P IL McGraw, and VIM |
Fox, Agents, Natchez Miss. Also by Bal
lard and McKowen, Liberty Mss.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17
JUST RECEIVED,
IN Boxes Sperm Candles,
~ 10 Do, No. I Tobacco.
7 w HITCHCOCK, g. Co
November 4, lBi3.

ANDERs0N's COZ III DROPS, THE Mor
VALUABLE MEDICINE EVER pREpAREb
FOR COUGHS AND CONSUMPTION
ENACll large Bottle Of this Medicine con,,r,
~ about forty doses, which proves them "a
be cheap Medicine considering their yittue.
CERTlFlC ATES,
A gentleman of Charleston was seye,cl,
afflicted with an Asthma six years, and for M
last six months, his death was daily expected
when to the great surprise of every one, on i,
king bottle of these Drops, his health was per
iectlg restored.
A gentleman by the name of Enoeh wiley Of
Ldtchheld, sixty years of age, was periec,lr
cured Of an Asthma with two bottles.
This is TO Certify, that have made use d
Anderson's Cough Drops in my practice, fortw
years past, and find them to be very useA
Medicine FOR Coughs and Complaints of tn
/ Lungs. ABRAHAM DELAMATER, Phys
Rhinebeck, tDutchess county } Sep, l6, 1875
| From the acquaintance have had Of the abOyt
described Drops, think them ,obc very usefu
| Medicine. CGRENuS CROSBY Phys
| Poughkeepsie, June q, 1918.
! Price 81 cents phlal, for sale in Liberty By
/ Mckowen & Ballard.
Liberty, Mi. 10
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17
l7: 81 !; NC ( IS

DR. Hul's Cough Lozenges are now
~ rapidly superseding every other
preparation in the relief of coughs, colds,
asthma, whooping cough, tghtncss of the
chest, and all pulmonary complaints
leading to Consumption and death
Price 25 cents per box with full direction,
P. II. McGRAw and VIM. II. Fox Agents,
Na;chez, Nj, Also by BALLARD and
Liberty, Nj, II
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17
NOTICE..

M III II.
TVuE undersigned having been ap,
pointed Commissioners to receive
and audit claims against the Estate OF
Thomas O. CauSey, deceased (reported IN,
solyenO by the Probate Court of Amlte
county, at the May Term, 1914, will meet
lat the Court House III the Town of Liber-
.ty, for that purpose on the first Wedncs,
day in each month, for the ensuing slN
months.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17
LII MBER.

VNHE Steam Mill two miles South of
4 Liberty, is again in operation, UNI
der the management of James Eu banks,
William H. II. Ryder, and James NJ, Sml-
ley, under the firm, name Of James Eu-
banks & Co.
They will sell lumber at the following
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17

In all cases cash must be paid on ia
king the lumber from the yard, except
bv Special contract. The Grist Mill is IN
full operation.
Nav II, 1914. lOm5
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17

To all persons interested in the real es-
tate of Rowan Godbold, deceased
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

ANTE COUNTY, $. S.
To all persons interested in the Real Els
tate of Harper B. Steele, deceased
Ereebun.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-14
VOL. 5O.--.NO. n.

ere Of Bethlehem, or a, the burning Of tho temple,
have cried in his cars morning, nigh, and evening
''Gire nc back my husband; '"gire me back my
boy' gre nc back my brother"
But has the rumseller been COMPOUNDED or
SPECIFICS at these appcals9 Mo- no, be. lie
could show his credentials a, moments notice,
with proud defiance. He always carried in his
pocket written dissolution for all he had done,
and could do. in bis work OF destruction. liz
had bought letter of Indulgence. 1 mean n.
| I-.,.s, up, s-,~ss instrument signed and scaled
by an authority more respectable than the popcs.
He COMPOUNDED Why, the whole artillery OF
civil power wa, ready to open IN his defense and
support Thus shielded by the Egis Of the Law.
he had nothing to fear from the enemies This traf
fc. He had the image and subscription Of ca.
sar on his credentials and unto Cusar he appeal
ed, and unto Cesar, too, his victims appealed, in
vain.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-14

Conference.-The Knickcrbockcr tells tho
following:
A gentlemen from New.York, who had been
in Boston for tho purpose ofcollecting some money
due him in the Ciy,w about returning, when no
found that one bill of 500 had been overlooked
His landlord, who knew the debtor, thought it
doubtful case but added that, if it was colcctabe
at all, tall raw boned native, then dunnine
lodger in an other part Of the room, would annoy
it out of the man. Calling him up, he introduced
him to the CREDITOR who showed him the account
"Wall, Squire, "tant much use in trying,l guess.
l know that critter. You might as we'll try to
squeeze lie out of Bunker Hill Monument as to
try to collect debt of him But any how, whatll
you give, supposng do try2u
"Well, sir, the bill is 500. rllgivc you--yes,
I'll give you half ifyou collect it."
"Agreed" replied the collector s,hcre's no
harm in trying, any how"
Some weeks after the creditor happened to be in
Boston, and in walking up fremont street en-.
countered his enterprising friend.
"Look here" said he, II had considerable luck
with that bill of your'n. You sec stuck to him
like dog TO root, but for the first week or 80 il
wasn't no usc not bit. If he was at home, he
was short if he wasn't home, could &c. no sat.
isf'ction. BY and by, says I, after going sixteen
times, III fix you SO sat down ON the door step
, and sot all day and part of the evening, and
began early next morning, and about ten o'clocl
he gin in He paid me half an d gin him u,
the note.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-14
AN AGREEABLE SKETCH.

when said that would die Bachelor,
did no, think that / should live till l were mar
ried '-Shakspeare.
what treason 10 the country 10 write Lon
don and August on the same sheet of paper; said
Mrs. Clifford to her son, as she commenced let.
fer.
Il have some such thought myself, and really
must accept one or other OF the invitations have
for shooting"
Shall you go to Sir Thomas Crolion'sF in
qured the lady.
NO for Lady Cronon will expect that if kill
her husbands patridges in the morning, shall
inlalIibly fall in love with her daughters in tho
evening; her Imagination is so FERTILE she never
secs a man but she enumerates his acres spocu-
lates on marriage settlements, and has visions OF
white satin and all the pretty ct ceeras of mari-
mony.'
Lord Barford's2 there are no daughters there
True, but his wife is deep, deep blne-bores
YOU to death with her literary attanments, or non
attachments think shall run down to Dracre's
II have not been TO Woodlands since | stood
godfather to my little namesake Frank, nearly
five years ago shall feel at home there; nc
fussy parties prm and starched as an old bachelor.
Mrs Clifford smiled.
SWELL if am bachelor, and mean SO to con
iinue, ar, at least, moi sarched one, continued
her son, Interpreting the smile.
why should you be so at all, Frnnk?-yo'
who have so many OF the requisites to make
woman happyF
why, my dear mother women are so artlhca
live for display-sigh for an es,abllshment-an
not TO be too hard on the airest and sweetest pal
OF the creation, I ask so much in wife---I RI
quire so many Of the nameless something's an
no,hings indispensable to female fascination-ant
not TO speak irreveren,ly, when think of the c,
price, the vanity, the jealousy, that are the usui
characteristics ofihe sex, l can but be thankful
am doomed bachelor. No. continued he a.
rursuing a train Of thought, Il have drawn an in
.co IN nv mind, so fair, so pure, that feel mott
;nc less than the realization Of the idea will salts
me. a, the same time, know tina, it is one tn
Cor me can have no exiarnce---it was Il
dream of my boyhood and It Is past
Frank Clifford was handsome, candid gene
49,. ,le saul Of honor, with an income OF thr
,bonsDpa vcar--,hiry-sz, and abachelor, Al
such he had mentally onl verbally resolved
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-14

When He who spakc as man never had spoken,
Come to our earth to elevate and bless,
He lifted the dowDtroden ond brokephcarted
And cheercd the widow and the iatherlcss.
lie taught, the glorious truth, aye all are broth
ersi
That love and justice unto all are due;
That in lfe's business Eve should do TO others
Even as you would that others should to you"
Glad tidngs of great joy Earth's groaning masses
Ensiaved and burdened by some legal line;
Now learn that God hath made no better classes,
To,yranize DER them by right divine
"Our Father" What glorious revelation,
Linking our birth-right with the infinite whole I!
Bdng man live as fit his noble station
Teaching the priceless value Of the soul
Blessed be God for his sublime ideal,
Which would transform the earth to paradise I!
Blessed are those who strive 10 make it real,
In thought and life, by toll and sacrafcel
Blessed are they who in lifes stern wayfarng,
Where strong selfinterest ,emp,s so Oft aside,
With upward looking and lofty daring,
Take Jesus for their pattern and their guide.
Blessed are Il ose who with strong endeavor,
And faith undoubting and true Christian heart,
Seek for the true, the right, the equal ever,
And in no wrong or selfshness have part.
And there are signs brighter light is breaking
Tho the thick clouds Of eighteen hundred yea
The Love and Truth shall in new power be wa
king,
Man is Gods image, and gods temple glorious;
With joy his upward tenderness we hail.
For God hath said that Love shall be victorious,
And Truth is mighty and will yet prevail !
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-14
Give VIC Hack My Husband.
by z. Il.

Not many years since, young married couple
from the far, fasanchorcd Isle, Sought our shores
with the most sanguine antcipaiions of prosperity
and happiness. They had begun to realize more
than they had seen in the vision of hope, whon in
an evil hour, the husband was tempted ito look
upon the wine when it red,' and to taste of it
"when it gives its color in the cup" The charm
er fastened around his victim all the serpents spell
of its sorcery, and he fell, and, at every step of his
rapid degradation from the man to the brute, and
downward, hearts,ring broke in the bosom Of
his companion.
Finally with the last spark of hope Pickering
on the altar of her heart, she threaded her way in
to one ofthose shambles where man is made such
thing as beasts ofthe field would below 1T
She passed her way through the bachanalian
crowd who were revealing there in their own ru
in. With her bosom full OF shat pcrilous stuff
that preys upon the heart" she stood before the
plundeler of her husband destiny and exclaim
ed in tone Of startling anguish, "Gire me Jacj
my husband "
"Thcre is your husband" said the man, n
pointed towards the PROSTATE wretch
"IHat my husband What have you done t.
that noble form that once, like giant oak, he'll
its protecting shades over the fragile vine tina
chung to i, for support and shelter' Thai N.
husband! With what Torpedo chill have yo
touched the sinews Of that manly arm2 That M
husband! What have you done to that once nc
bic brow, which he wore high among his fellows
as fi bore the superscription Of God head =
That my husJand What have you done to tina
eye with which he was wont to Cook erect o
heaven" and sec in his mirror the image Of hi
: Code What Egyptian drug have you Poure
into his veins aud turned the ambIing fountain c
, the heart into black and burning piich2 Civ
s me back my husband Undo your basilis
spells, and give me back the man who stood wit
me by the atari
n The ears Of the rumseller, ever since the fir
!. demijohn Of that burning liquid was opened uPo
our shores have been salutcd at every stage OF II
IS traffic with jus; suchappeals as this. Such wive
n and such widows and mothers-such faiherle
children as never mourned in Israel a. the mass
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-14
THE SUGAR TIME APPROACHES

The season approaches for the manufacture Of
maple sugar. The cost ofthe sugar imported in.
to the United States at prices ranging from four
cents and hall Tor the Interior to eight cents for
the superior sugar during the year 1888 which
is the last return we have, exceeded seven and a
half millions Of dollars The duty paid to Gov.
eminent on this sugar. amounted To nearly three
millions of dollars and the merchant and retailer
ex.ct no less profit on the duty than on the orig.
innl cost Miny reasons might be urged upon
the farmers who have maple trees ft to tap, TO
bring them into use the present year. There arc
in our belief sufficient maple trees, in the State of
Maine, New-Hampshre and Vermont, 10 furnish
half the sugar and molasses necessary for the con-
sumption Of the inhabitants every pound produ-
ced will save at home, the price of the cost and the
duty, on the pound of imported sugar whose place
it will supply From the abundance Of snow in
the naples growing region, laying upon the sur
face where little previous frost existed, it. is very
likely that the flow ofmaplc sap will be more than
common in abundance in the coming spring.
The maple trees OF the second growth are found
to produce the swcetes, sap. The rapidly with
which this growth has sprung up during the last
twenty years, has astonshed the owners of land il,
many places. Not only is this tree, valuable for
its capacity to yield sugar, but it is also among The
bes, timber trees of the country A full grown
rock maple, that is perfect tree of The original
growth, within few miles OF The Merrimack rv.
or, it is said to be worth at leas, fifty dollars to be
applied as a keel ola ship
II is from the sugar tree that the beautiful
"birds eye maple used by cabinet makers and
carpenters extensively, is procured this is be.
coming as common in finishing the elegant pan
melting Of steamboats, and ships as the best mahog.
any.
/, We hope to be able, at the close Of the sugar
making selson,io announce the success with which
shall attend the operation of the present year
And we respectfully invite from those who under
AXE this business statements OF the quantity pro:
Guced by individuals in several towns, together
with the expense Of the manufacture, for pubca:
ton in the yisitor-fFarnily Visitor
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-14

The Iadiaas opinion Of HE Book Of Norman
An old Indian having attended Norman meet
ing and heard one Of its advocates extol Norman
ism, was requested to give bis opinion OF its mer-
its lie began by detailing the great good that
had been done by the Bible, God being the au-
thor And, said he, the devil, seeing this, deter
mined to have Bible OF his own also, but on ex'
animation he felt ashamed Of his work and hid u,
in Ontario county New York. But 10 Smith
dug il up. and published II as revelation from
God
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-14
THE CHRISTIAN PROMISE.
TERNs-PER YEAR.

From tie Democratic Review.