davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-08-09

ARE A PUBLIC BLESsl Nc.

AhE a ~ DLlC DLECCl Nu.
THESE PILLS have long beer
known and appreciated for their ex
,raordinary and immediate powers of re
storing perfect health TO persons suffering
under nearly every kind OF disease &c
which the human frame is liable.
They arc particularly recommended
to all those persons who are afflicted with
any kind Of chronic or lingering com.
plant, as there is no medicine before the
public which has so natural and happy
effect upon the system in correcting the
stomach and liver, and TO the formation oil
healthy chyls, and thereby purifying the
blood.
They are acknowledged by the hun.
dreds and thousands who are using them,
10 be no, only The most mild and plea
SAINT in their operation, but the most per.
fectly innocent. safe, and efficient medi.
cine ever offered to the public. Those
who once make a trial Of these pills,
never alterwaTd tps willing to be with.
out them, and call again and again for
more, which is sufficient proof of their
good qualities.
HEADACHE Sick or Nervous
who have suffered and are weary Of SUI
fsring with this distressing complains,
will find Spencer's Vegetable Pills rem
sdy at once certain and immediate in it's
effects. One single dose Of The pills Ia
ken as soon as the headache is ielt CO
ming on, will cure it in one half hour
entirely.
Az a remedy in Summer and Bo,scl
Complaints they display their wonderful
powers to admiration, and arr far supe
rlor to anything in use for these com
plants.
10 Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints
they stand unrivalled. Many have been
cured IN lew weeks, after having suffer.
ed under the dreadful complaint for
years.
In Habiuai Costipsness they are dcci
aedly superior to any vegetable pill ever
brought before the public; and one s5
cent bSx will establish their surprising
virtues, and place them beyond the reach
Of doubt in the estimation OF every iudl.
Vidual.
They are Invaluable in nervous and
hypochondriacal affections. los. OF appe.
lite, and all complaints to which females
alone are subject.
They are mild in their action, and con.
ysy almost immediate conviction of their
utility from the first dose. They may be
taken by persons of any age; and the
feeble, the infirm, The aervous. and deli.
cafe ale strengthened by their operation,
because they clear the system Of bad nu
moro, quiet nervous irritablity, and inva
siably produce sound health
Upwards OF three hundred and seventy
thousand boxes Of these inestima bio Pills
have been sold in tho last twelve month.
IN three States alone, and more than
three times the same quantity in other
States.
As an anti-bllous medicine, no family
should be without them. A single trial
OF them is more satisfactory than thou
sand certificates.
6TA fresh supply Of these Justly eel.
Sbrated Pills, just received and for sale
IN Liberty By WIN. MeKOWEN and j.
SALLAkD, Agents,
DR.. Spencer's Pills are also for sale by
an appointed agent in all the towns, vii.
lagos, and at the principal country stores
in the Southern and Western States.
Price rs cents per boz with full dlrec.
tons.
Sold in Na,chez BY McGRAW and
FOX, Druggists. [may "a. l2m6
Mo INIHlN
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-08-09
FINAL SETTLEMENT

FIIVHL SETILEW EWT.
A T The next June Term, 1S45, OIL
IA III robate Court Of Ami,e coun.
ty, Mississippi, the undersigned, executes
OF the estate Of William H. Drenr an
deceased, will present his account for
final settlement and allowance, aud re.
linquish his letters Of Executorship,--
when all persons interested can attend, il
they think proper.
ROWLAND WILKINSON,
Executor.
May 3, ls45. sw3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-08-09
TIE PROPOSED FORM.

The present form Of the Farmer is folio. E.
it consists OF four pages, each measuring I9bSe
49, inches. The form Of the first and second
olumes was quartO-i. g. of eight pages each,
llHo. The form Of the fourth volume, as |
nov propose it, shall DO Octapo--i e. it will con.
list OF 10 pages, each measuring Ok So inches
contemplate procuring for the purpose Of adver.
tisements, set Of very small types, (nonpareil,
efficiently condensed to admit all the adver.
tsements on the two outer leaves, i. g. on the
our outer pages--which outer sheet can be cul
If in binding or filing, thus leaving tho reading
natter Of ~ pages, to itself In this way, sub
,crberswill get in one month 49 pages, exclusive
IF advertisements, or in the year more than 500
.0.s SCALE OF TERMS.
To induce some effort among the friends Of az.
ricultural improvement, in obtaining Ouhscri.
esT'' announce the following scale ot terms.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-08-09

The following certificate was given BY
three highly respectable Planters, nea
Fife Post Office, TaIladega Co., Ala
one Of whom had twelve boxes Of the
Pills in his own family.
l his is TO certify that We have usec
DR.. HulI's Fever and Ague Pills in oul
families in several cases Of Fever anG
Chills aud Fever; and their administration
has been attended with complete success
In no case have they failed to have the de-
sired effect when used according to direc-
lions. We think they are good Pill
and would cheerluIIy recommend them to
all persons subject 10 Fever, and Chills
and Fever.
Given under orr hands,
Feb 9, 1843, JAMES BAGLEY.
May 3, JAMES MONTGOMERY
June go, HARRIS TAYLOR.
ELYToN, JEFFERSON Co. Ala, Feb. 8, l843.
This is 10 certify, that | was appointed
'ast April, an Agent for the sale of DR.
HulI's Vegetable Fever and Aeue and An
ti-feyer Pills; since which time | have
sold about forty boxes. la not single
instance, 10 my knowledge, have they fail
ed TO cure Chils and Fever, when used
according 10 directions. Since | became
an Agent for the Pills, have had twelve
or fifteen different cases of ChiIIs and
Fever in my family, and Hull's Pills
have cured every case.
Price 81, per Box ~ith full directions.
or Sold in Liberty by VIM, McKOW-
AN and J BALLARD, Agents.
Also sold in Naichez, by McGRAW
and FOX, Druggists. may "a. lam6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-08-09
LAW NOTICE.
G. F. w T. II r.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law
"lLL attend to su, h professional busr
w asmay be entrusted to hi, managers
in the Circuit Court of Amite and adjacent lSl
ties. Also, business in the Probate Cou'I
Amite will meet his undivided attention.
Office in the Court House, opposite the Ga
Office.
LIBERTY. Miss, January 20, l64l
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-08-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TNHE undersigned having been
pointed commissioners % reca
and audit claims against the E'lals
Robert S. Coviagton, deceased FspoI
lnaolvent) by the Probate Coua o. T S"i
County, Mississippi, at the Mafcn ~
l845, will meet at the Court hOO%
the Town Of Liberty for tina! puIT
b On the LIST Wednesday in each noun
for the ensuing six months ,,r
ERASMUS s. RUSSELL
B. WADE SMITH,
Commissioner"
March 20, ls45. '~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-08-09
PLANTATION MEDICINE

.TNHE SUBSCRIBERS, aware d u
III importance 10 Planters and PhpI
clans of having Medicines which can u
relied on as FRESH and GENUINE, have \
ken particular care in the seecNlon I
their stock, and FROM the avtaNgemena
they have made in London, PARIS an
New York, for receiving constant fred
supplies, they will always be prcpdntn
furnish Planters and Physicians with
Medicines which they will guarantees
superior quality.
SlCKLES & CO., Druggists,
.No.24, Magazine street,
46m61 New 0fleI8
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-08-09

A LARGE and we'll selected stock OF
~ Ladies' BONNETS, consisting 81
fine Leghorn, Colored Muslin, and Supe-
rior Black Bombazine Bonnets. Just re-
ceived by JACOB HALFEN.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-08-09
January 4, ls45,

"Prsrs all things, and hold fast to thai
uhich is Good"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-08-09

NOTICE.
ETTERS of Administration having
- been granted to the undersigned on
the estate Of Harvey NJ. Law, de-
ceased, at the April Term, l845, of the
Probate Court of Amite county,--all
persons having claims against said estate
are required TO present them duly au.
thenticated within the time prescribed
by law, or they will, be forever barred
and those indebted 10 the Same are re
quired TO make immediate payment.
JUSTUS HURD,
Administrator,
May ;, Is45. sws
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-08-09
Oakley & HAWKINS
COTTON FACTOpo
=. COMMISSION % MERcHdrr,
No. IL, Canal Street, New A N.I'

TNHEY most respec lfnlly iOco.
H. irieads' that they continue 4. NY
"ardlng and Commission Busio.as' w !
% which will be devoted ali has, q, %
and attention. '"'t In
Their planting friends may ba a.,
nat the interests of planters in c''.'
pondeDce with them, will be scru,O 0s'ls
attended TO; that supplies can b. P, ,I.Il
had from them Of Bagelng, ROM ivy \
as may be required, aud alwav, :, y :
lowest prices, as they invari.bv - Y
chase for cash. w
August II, 1914. o.,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-08-09

Those to whom this Prospectus is sent arc
earnestly request d to tct in the matter at once;
but if they cannot, they will please hand it over
to some suitable person, to act as agent.
Publishers Of papers, giving all the foregoing
matter three insertions, shall be eutltled TO a
permanent exchange, commencing with the
fourth volume
N. G. NORTH, Proprietor and Editor.
Raymond. Miss, Nov. |, 1914.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07
new ORLEANS MARKET.

From the N. o. Tropic Of Nov. 1, I845.
COTTON.-Our last weeks report left the Cotton
market in very unsettled state, and with de-
cline Of cts. from the highest prices Of the
season. On Saturday, the concessions made by
hOldeIs induced purchasers 10 enter the market
more freely, and the transactions Of the day
reached fully 5000 bales. On Monday affairs
seemed to reaPS again, general dullness prevail
ed, the generality Of buyers keeping back, and
operations, which were confined to three or four
large purchasers, comprised about 5000 bales.
On Thursday the Hibernia'S advices came to hand
and representing the Liverpool Cotton market as
depressed, with falling of in price Of 3D., the
effect was sensibly felt in our market, which be-
orally refusing to accept the reduced offers ma
to them. Sales Of the day only reached 1900
bales On Wednesday the sales reached 500
bales, factors coming forward rather more freely,
though many were still holding of in the hope
that the depression might prove temporary. On
Thursday the appearance of the market ~as SIM
liar to that of the preceding day, BUYERS making
low offers, to which many holders would not &C
cede, and the sales of the DAY reaching 5000
bales. The sales of Fnday reached aaoag $500
bales, and were in smaller los than The sales Of
the previous days. Prices thrcegh she,week have
been continually tending downward, ana estab-
lished decline Of fully 4c since the receipt OF
the HibeTnIa's advices. The quotations below
express about the range Of prices at the close Of
yesterday. The sales Of the past three Gays a.
{ 500 bales.
LIVERPOOL. CLASSIFICATION
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

CONGRESSIONAL INTELLIGINCER.-We
see that the talented and etetprising pub
fishers Of that valuable journal the National
IntelIigemcer, propose to issue a weekly
"CoNGREssIONAL lSTELLIGENCER, Through.
out the coming session of Congress, for one
dollar, or six copies for foe dollars. This
paper will give full aud lucid daily report
of the proceedings Of both Houses of Con.
gress, with the official Messages, Reports,
&C., and all the important speeches. From
the we'll known character Of the Intelligen.
Ger as a newspaper and the abilities Of its
PrOPrietOrs, we have no dOObt that this Con.
gressional sheet will be an authentic aud
most valuable one. We hope that our friends
in this section, who may wish to have the
full proceedings Of the next Congress. will
send on their names, Immediately, to the
editors Of the Intelligencer.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07
The next COusress-The TariH Or ls4s in

The next COngTess-The TaFih o. ls49 in
Danger.
We give the political construction Of the
next Congress, which meets on the first
Monday in December. II the vacancies in
New.Hampshire, Virginia, Indiana: Missis>
sippi and Tennessee, are filed with Loco
fOcos, as they undoubtedly will be, the full
Senate will comprise "a Wings and 80 Loco
fOcos. The House will be decidedly Loco
focO. OF the members of the last House
who voted against Mr.. McKoy's bill TO res
duce the Tariff Of 1912, As are re. elected
and Of those who voted for it. 81 are res
elected
To show what are the cOniectures Of
Washington letter writers touching the tariff,
we give the following. The correspondent
Of the Baltimore Patriot writes thus:-
Il is time for the friends Of the Tariff
for the manufacturers and mechanics Of
Maryland, whose business has been made 10
thrive and flourish By that Tariff, and for the
iron masters and dealers i'm coal in Penn
sYlVania, and for all others, IN every portion
of the country 10 whose business the Tarft
has been the life spring-it is time for them
all to prepare for a different state of things.
The Tariff wiU be repealed! IL must go
dOwn! Il has impaired health. life, vigOT
and prosperity to the business Of the whole
country-6ut dOOn It gOcsF
The correspondent Of the New York CouT.
Ter and Enquirer writes thus:
am informed that the Cabinet has lately
come to the decision, after much debate and
discussion that they will carry out the TeSO-
lutions eff the Baltimore Convention on the
subject Of the sub-TeasuTy and the tariff.
am told also, that Mr.. Polk declared his in
tention to meet the wishes and views of the
| Southern portion Of the democracy-thOsC
who profess TO be guided by principle, anC
advocate tariff with duties for revenue anC
no other purPLse whatever.
The correspondent Of the New York Com
mercial Advertiser writes
We have a rumor here that prior TO thu
recent departure of Mr.. Bancroft and Mr.
Buchanan, on their visit home, the PresideR
held Cabinet meeting on the subject o
the Tariff, and expressed wish that his ad
viseTS should form an uni; in regard to thei
views on the question. The consultation
ended, however, it is said, in the declaration
Of views, on the part of Mr.. Buchanan, Mr.
Marcy and MIR. Bancroft, which were utter
ly irreconcilable with those held by Mr.. Wal
ker and Mr.. Mason. The PresiGsDt, il il
believed, did not entirely coincide viii
either. Upon this suppusedsstate Of thing
the report has been founded that Mr. Buct
anan will go upon The bench, and that MI
Bancroft and Mr.. Marcy will go abroad.
The correspondent Of the Charlesio
Courier writes
The idea is now held out that the admin
istratiOn, Mr.. Buchanan apart, will go for
strong reduction Of the tariff. We shall see
There are some things that do not favor il
Indeed, it has been limited that M. Wake
will have TO raise the tariff 10 the rsVenu
standard. There is but one way to reacl
this matter-to reduce the expenditures b
looping of the army and navy, and curtailin,
the civil list-N. D. Tr pic.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

and endeavOr to root up the Tree Of Liberty
planted by the swords and nOurished with
the blood Of their protectors, and rear in its
place an OfKshOOt from the hOt.bed Of tyran.
ny, superstition and Ignorance! Is it not
enough that we have blessed these men with
all the privileges Of freedom which in
theil own country seemed to them but as
the wild dream Of heated imagination
never to be realized; but must we also take
the land purchased by the money and blood
Of our fathers, our sons, and our brothers.
and give it to them TO satisfy their grasping
averice We trust that every good citizen
every patriot will frOwn down this attemP'
to introduce into our happy land, the OdiOus
agrarianism Of the Romans.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07
COMMERCIAL.
YazoO city, friday Morning, Nov.

ASAOV OAtyS EEA0OI "AUIAAMBS MOVE bs
The weather during the last few days has been
warm, wet and unpleasant, consequently there
has not been much activity in the market-the
election, also, had a tendency to keep large
number Of planters out Of the maTket-hOwever,
q toIerabIe fair business has been done the past
week in Cotton, Staple Goods end Groceries. The
Yazoo river still continues low, but we have no
doubt that the late heavy rains, which appear to
have been general, will cause q rise in the river.
CoTToN.-In our report Of the Cotton market on
last Friday morning, we stated that the market
closed firm at our quotations, but we feared that
the news then received from Liverpool and the
dull state Of the New Orleans market, would no
doubt cause decline in this markei-in THE, we
were not mistaken, as the sales Of the last week
have been made at decline Of fully per cert.
The sales Of the past week amount TO about $50
bales, as follows s-I63 bales at cents; I73 at
1t: IO9 at u, II at 4; @ at sic; 10 at 1916;
lSat7 S; So alta; Is alta Is al GO a Z; 60
ct 81 Il; at 66-l0;4 at 6 1916; 8 at 81; "A
/ 81.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

EDUCATIoN.-We would call the atten>
ton Of parents and guardians, to the adver.
tisement of Mr.. SEYMOUR, which will be
found in another column. Mr.. Seymour
proposes to open a school in this place, and
from the high testimonials as TO ability,
which he produces, we have no dOnbt that
he will give universal satisfaction. That a
good school is much need in this place, all
will admit, and we hope that liberal pat
ronage will be extended TO Mr.. S. Let US
try him.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07
The Result.

Well, we have met the enemy and we are
theirsy twill be seen by the following re-
turns that the Wings are beaten in this eOun.
IT,. We have, however, elected VIM. R.
MILES, ESQ., to the Senate, and the demo-
Gratis have elected their Representatives,
MessrS. Adams and Woodbury..
We delayed the publication Of our paper
until late hour this morning, in hopes that
we might give the Official returns Of the
county, but we are Enabled to do 50, the
gentleman who made out the returns for Us
as received at Benton, having failed 10 put
down the vote given at SatarIia for State
Officers. All the rest are official.
D.,A.vv,u~s OVrTc1AT
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

Rail ROAD FROM CHARLESTON TO Texas
We see by the "Free Trader" that the
City Council Of Natchez have called a meet
ing of the citizens of that place for the
purpose Of inviting an examination into the
exPediency of extending the great line OF
Atlantic Rail Road, commencing at Char.
lesion, s. c., and ending at Montgomery,
Ala so as to strike the Mississippi river
at Natchez. "The immense trade and travel
says the Free Trader, which will soon be
setting towards Texas will make a project
Of this kind not only feasible but perfectly
practicable, of great convenience to the
public, and profitable to the stockholders
The eyes Of capitalists and those connected
with the Rail Road, particularly its master
spirit Col. Gadsden Of Charleston, are al
ready turned towards some convenient pOin
at which 10 strike the Mississippi and thence
to the valley of the Red River, 50 as to in
tercept the trade to the northern and west,
ern portions Of Texas and the eastern pro
vinces of Mexico"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

Hon. JAMES r. BURRUs was re elected
Probate Judge, without opposition.
Counry Treasurer-M A. Jenkins. Esq,
reelected without opposition.
CoroEeT-James Biles.
Board Of Police-W. D. Ogden, J. j.
Niche, D. Walker, F. w. QuackenbOss,
J. B. CLARK.
County strengthening Thames.
RaBger-Hamm6ck, reelected.
J. II. Lawrence and A. Patterson, EsqS.,
were elected Justices Of the Peace for this
Beat; and c. Schnibley and ]. M. Anderson
COnstables.
Amendment Of the Constitution 475, No
Amendment "a.
MADISON COUNTY Through the polite
ness Of Mr.. ShacklefoTd, we are enabled to
give the following returns.-Miles's major
ty over Battaile is IO7. For Circuit Judge
Calhoun 523, Perry 500, Fitch 81. For
District AttOrney-Hih ass, Gray 47e,
Turner IA, Pugh 90, Dyer 8.
In Holmes county Pery's majority is
1874.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

And for the present year, 1S45, il is sup
posed that we shall come nearly up TO 500.
OOC bales, as many mills in the South, and
even in other sections Of the Union, are
supplied, to a greater or less extent, with
cotton direct from the planters-Of which,
thereof, it is difficult, or almost impossible,
TO obtain any account. And If this esti-
mate be correct, we shall, the present year,
manufacture more than one. fifth Of our
whole crop, about one.sixth of all that is
produced in the world, and more than one
third as much as Great Britain; whereas,
for several years previous, we did not COM
sumo quite One-sixth of our supply, but lit>
tie more than one.fi fifth as much as Great
Britain in 1887, and less than one-6fth in
1888.
The letter from which the above is taken,
concludes thus
The four great conditions (says hey of a
successful manufacturing nation, we possess
to an extent never surpassed, and, indeed,
never equalled These conditions are--in-
telligent Virtuous operators; the staple,
cotton, to be manufactured; iron, for our
engines and other purposes; and coal, the
fuel FOR generating the motive power. These
four important conditions, neUer bGUe been
eQgalIed IN any Other country, and zoe need
not desire them in any greater perfection
in this. Now, when we reflect that, in
spite of an the obstacles imposed TO our
progress, our manufactures have for the last
twenty yeaTs-the period Of our greatest
pposition-incTeased not less than screen
per cent. per amman, what point should we
not have attained n.greatness, wealth and
true grandeur, with ell the pre.eminent ads
vantages above enumerated in our favor, had
the General Government but afforded that
protection and support which, both as q mat
ter Of justice to Us and OF interest to her
self, il was her duty TO giVe9 "When shall
our people learn wisdom" many are ready
10 exclaim; but am not 90 easily discour-
aged. The time 10 every day arriving il
which our law giveTs will better understand
than now, what will promote the true inter.
ests Of the Union. When reason fails-as
it seems for long time TO have done 10 the
case Of our legislators-the instiacts of ouE
nature will shape the course az e. people,
Especially Of q free people, and lead them
10 those results which destiny has ordained.
Such will be The case with Is: if the reason
which we place Of The helm direct the ship
amiss, the instinct of those on bOaid will il
the end correct the error and guide her
fright,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NIaPkefs.

The following interesting tables are from
the New Bedford correspondence Of the
Portland Advertiser:
In my last letter, stated as my opinion,
that our country is destined ito become the
most extensive manufacturer Of cotton goods
on EARTH" And to show why have come
to such conclusions, the following facts are
submitted, commencing with the Ameri>
can crop for the last twenty years:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

At the last term Of the Circuit Court Of
Tippuh county, A. ]. McCannOn, arranged
on the charge Of numbering the Adcock
family, last spring, was tried and found
guilty. He was sentenced to be hung on
Saturday last, the lst inst.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

The President has appointed Mr. Edward
Warrens, Of Missouri, as Consul Of the u.
States for the port Of Trieste, in the place
or David Mann, resigned.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

We learn from the St. Louis Republican
that about six thousand MormOns and their
rulers in Illinois, ate making preparations to
depart early in the spring for the country
west or the Rocky Mountains.