davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

NM HEREAS Ezekiel Boatner and
Wv Eliza NJ. Boaner, on !he four
tcenth day Of May, 1914, executed their
deed in trust to me, for the purpose OF Sc
curing Oliver w. Caulleild and Mary A.
E. CASTOR against certain Liabilities there
in contained and set forth, which deed Is
recorded in the office Of the Probate
Clerk OF the county of Amile and State
Of Mississippi, in Book number eight,
pages 434 and 435--and the said sums OF
money in said deed having become due,
and not paid--anI now, by consent and al
the request Of the said 9. w. Caulieild
and NJ. A. +. CASTOR: therefore, in pursu-
apce Of the powers vested in me by SAID
Deed OF Trust, and in an execution OF
the same, | will sell by public auction
a, the door Of he Court House, Of AmIle
county, on the i,
Fouih Monday Of January nert, in the
ytdr 1915,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
and 5 o'clock, p. NJ, for cash, the follow
mo described negro property, VIZ
Betty, a negro woman about thirty years
old. and her two little children, Monroe
and Nancy,"in order to close said Trust
Deed.
Acting as trustee shall convey sucf
lille as is vested in me by said trust.
E.. NJ DAVIS,
Trustee.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
ENY Virtue Of deed OF trus, sxecI
ID ted to me by WiItiamH sPtftm""
and Franklin B. Hackney, bearing date
the 18th September, 1888, of record IN
the Probate Clerks office o! Amte coun-
ty, will offer for sale, by public auc-
ton, at the Court House 10 Liberty
on the
29h dag Of January nert,
for cash, town lot in the town OF Lib.
erty, known and described in The plat OF
said town, as lot four, in square seven,
excepting thirty feet in width, to be Ia
ken from the western side Of said lot.
W. II. DILLINGHAM;,
Trustee!
December %, 1914. 43w5
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-25
NOTICE..

NO IICL'
A II the January Term, 1845, OF the
~ Probate court Of Amite county, |
viii apply for the allotment OF my dover
in the west half of the south west quar-
fer Of section number three, in township
number TWO, of range number four, east
SARAH A. SPlLLMAN:
December %, 1874. 4owf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-25
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

ANTE COUNTY, S. s.
tn nU Ders3nS interested in the neal
Estate of ABNER ONEAL, DecedSe@--
GREETING:
NTOU are hereby cited to be and per
sonally appear before the PROBATE
Court Of AmIte county, on the
Fourth Monday Of March, l845,
and show cause, if any you can, why the
same should not be ordered to be sold,
to-wit
The south east quarter of section number
EIGHT. in township number three, OF
range number five, east, IN the district OF
Washington, Mississippi, west OF rearl
River. containing one hundred aud nifty
nine 70. l0Oths acres; and the south "eS'
quarter of section number twenty-seVen,
in township number five, of range mum
her five. east, of the Basis Meridian Line,
all living in Amte county, Mississippi.
# is further ordered by the Court, that
This citation be published in the Liberty
Advocate and WoodvlIe Republican Tor
the time prescribed by law.
WITNESS the Honorable
.sS4S96. JouN WALKER, Judge of Pro
SANN&S bate of said County, at The
sssAS< Court House thereof on The
SSssesc Fourth Monday Of December,
n One Thousand Eight Hundred aud
Forty -four ,o,,
Issued. this 23d December, 1874
S. r. DAVIS, Cfk.
BY b. w Smith, DeP'y, Crk.
December %, 1874 1o"o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-25
January 10, 1845.

TRUSTEES SALE.
10Y Virtue Of Deed of Trust, ex-
ecuted by Jesse Mccoy to MI
chael Forest, and a substitution of me as
trustee, to secure TO Elijah 5. Mccoy
certain monies therein mentioned, when
Deed of Trust, and substitution OF me
as Trustee, are of record in 'he office OF
the Probate Clerk Of Amite county, Mis-
sissippi, will sell in the town o! Lber-
ty, on
Monday, the Gath day Of February, l845'
for cash, a negro man, named JACK
and convey to the purchaser such title as
is vested in me by SAID deed and substl
tuition. ~
VIM. B. HAYGOOD,
Trustee.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-25
January IS, 184E
January l8, 1915.

NOTICE.
A T the February Term, l845, OF
"a the Probate Court-of Annie coun-
tv, Mississippi, | will present my ac-
count for final settlement and allow
ance, as Guardian of Trisvan klnna.
brew, minor, a, which time all per
sons interested, can attend, if they think
proper. -
JNO. G. kINNABREW,
Guardian.
January lo, 1915. 4o"4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-25
January 25, l845.

MFRS. TlLLOTSON has just recelv,
vi ed fresh supply Of GARDEN
SEEDS.
January 25. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

and republican. The report of the Secretary Of Wal
Is worthy of the sound and honest statesman who
has submitted Il to Congress, and will be read uni
versally with ihe highest satisfaction. question
much If evertour ADLER, better-dgesed, or more val
liable repof&ilave been laid before Congress, than
those here referred to.
There yet remains the correspondence Of Mr.
Buchanan, the Secretary Of State, with MIR. Paken.
ham, IN regard to Oregon; also with the Mexican
and Texan authorities In regard to annexation and
the various other correspondence growing of our
relations with other countries. This correspondence
is looked for with the utmost anxiety have no
doubt, however, that the public expectation in re.
gard TO il will be abundantly realized.
The message has pulled down. fancy stocks
somewhat, but has not operated much upon the
heavier stocks The arrival of the Cambria has
confirmed the news In regard to the English and
European crops.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
From the N. o. Republican, Nov. .;

From the NJ ". hepubhcan, NOVEL
The steamship New York arrived last evening
from Galveston, with dates to the Oath. A sharp
contest is going in Texas in relation to the Office
of the United States senator. There seems to be
doubt that Gen Houston will be chosen for one
Hon. James B. Miller, of Fort Bend, has been nom.
mated for governor; and N. III. Darnel, of San Au'
gustine for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, by public meeting
in Washington county. Col. s. M. Williams il
announced as candidate for Congress in the Gal
weston district. A public dinner was given in Gal
weston, on the Goth inst, to Gen. Houston, the may
or Of the city presiding at the feast. Gen. H
afterwards made an address to the public at the
Presbyterian church, reviewing his course Of public
life in Texas, especially with reference to the ques
ton of annexation.
The barque Strabo arrived at Galveston on the
9th, from Antwerp, with 300 emigrants.
The schooner Cornelia arrived on the 4th from
Arkansas, with munitions of war belonging to the
United States, and destined for this city. The only
piece of news which we learn is the loss of the
barque Mary Walker, upon Arkansas bar, shor
time since. Her captain, Thrane, came passenger
by the Cornelia
President Jones has issued his proclamation di
recting the polls to be opened for the election o
officers under the State constitution, in the dfferen
counties, on the third Monday of December
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

LATE FROM MExIco--IMpoRTAsT.-B the barque
Louisa at Philadelphia, from Havana, we have in
telligence from Vera Cruz to 9Th November day
or two later than we received by the Eugenia. The
Mexican Congress had before them certain PROPOSE
tons said to have emanated from the United States,
and had also authorized the opening of negotiations
as before stated. The propositions from our gov.
eminent were said to be as follows: l. The Rio del
Norte to be the boundary. 2. An indemnity Of
FIVE millions of dollars. 3. Upper California to be
coded to the United States as far down the head
of the gulf, the river Gid, which empties into the
Colorado Of the west, to be the boundary. We are
assured that these propositions were discussed in
the Mexican Congress, but il is difficult to believe
that they were made by any authorized agent Of
the United States government.
f.Nstp York Sun, Dec. A.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
From the Baltimore Sun


The BuRYNG-ALivE cAsE.-We copied, few
days since, from the New York Tribune, a state.
ment, which had been furnished it by Baltimore
correspondent, relative to young lady having re-
Gently been buried alive in this city, and afterwards
found dead in the vault in which she was buried
having broken open her coffin, and died from expo
sure and hunger. We stated at the time that we
believed it to be hoax, and have no doubt but
that it is still, notwithstanding the following para
graph from the same correspondent in Saturdays
Tribune;
ain late letter ] mentioned circumstance
which has been generally copied and commented
OIL mean the burying alive of young lady in
this city. Several of the papers in Baltimore have
treated the statement untrue; and several other
papers at the North, which have noticed, pretend
TO the opinion that it written and intended for
hoax on you and your readers. will only say that
| know the statement to be true, and am prepared
to give the names of the parties, well the facts
of the case, in extenso, and would have done in
my former letter, but at the request of the friends Of
the young lady,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
rnITED BY THOMAS RITCHlE.
THOMAS RITcHlE q JOHN P HESS
,sopRlEToRs AND PUBLISHERS.

rERMs.
.o,, by.the wear. in advance Sio no
D.! Pr icf less than year, 81 per month
,.LIy paper by the year ia advance 10
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N~| II for six months m W
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r less than four o. to ths Weekly FOR less than
FseAIy ~ ,yhl not DC rec ived. IA
noas;d within the nrst six months the Daily paper
ao 10 the semi Weekly 50, and the Weekly 81 80
~ ,,rs may discontinue their papers at any time by
H. time they haye received them hut mol without
yho subscribe for year and do not at the time OF
nos orier discontinue at the end OF H. VIII be CON
erbers until they order the paper to be stopped
III pay areaFages'
pRIcEs ron ADvERrIsIEG.
1sslTs hil nns, insertion 10
ay s.u siye rtsements charged in proportion.
lcnse made to those who advertise by the
~ ,rf, TO be made IN advance. Those whs have not
Mpnnity Of paying otherwise may remit by mail, at
0S o,ar, paid The postrnasters certificate OF such
as sha Ne sufficient receipt therefor. The notes
,snhsue .cs.,a wing bank will be- received.
n pn uW Be sissn any order unless Me money,
h,,,,,s eertideas fhot 70 has been vsmfsd aeeompa.
10 The Proprsors charged 9th postage, will NOT
IN out Of the post Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

The American schooner Patuxent, in charge Of
Lieut. Chandler, of the United States navy, out for
tv-fve DAYS from Monrova, pound to New York,
for condemnation and trial Of the officers, put into
81, Georges on the 10th Of November for repairs,
having sprung aleak in latitude $40 30' north, and
longitude 600 west. The p. was taken possession
of by the United States ship Yorktown, on the 9th
Of September last at Cape Mount, Africa, for being
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
From the Portsmouth Wal New Era, Dec. 9.

From The Portsmouth lVa.l view Efa, DEC o.
The ARRIyAL--The deep solicitude, SO long felt
for the safety of the u. S. frigate Potomac, is
dissipated by her arrival here in company with the
u s. steamer Princeton, sent round in case of me-
cessity to assist her; and, notwithstanding long
succession of contrary winds and heavy weather,
they made the passage in 20 days. The Princeton
could have run it in seven days, but obliged to
keep company, and on several occasions furl all
sail and take the frigate in tow, Ia Vanderdecksn.
Would that we had many more Of her kind; but,
ers, we are as cipher. How long must we be sol
Officers and crews Of both vessels all well.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

while those who have preceded him in the Senate
have tramp'ed them under foot.
The Senate having been informed Of the readiness
OF the House to proceed in the election by Mr.
Martz, and no other person being nominated, the
vote was taken, and the result was as follows:
For Isude s. Observation-Disclosures. Goode
lSpeaksr,) w. II. B. Custis, John II. Gusts
Layne, Harvie, Powell Baldwin, Massie, Dickn
son, OF Bath, Thompson, of Boietourt, Camden
Miller, Turnbull, Maclin, Bocock, Adkins, Fox
Dickinson, of Caroline, Darlington, Winfree
Thompson, of Dinwiddie, Chisman, Moss, Hall
MeClung, Deskns, Street, Saunders, PendIeton
Jones, Leake, Parks, Walker, Edmunds, Stovall
Hiett, Thompson, of Hampshire, Brown, Of Hano-
yer, Flowers, Goodwin Gaines, Halves, Duff Goare,
Elzey, Gordon, Banks, Clayton, Parriott, Shepard,
Adams, Alexander, Wade, Hamilton, Edmonston,
Middleton, Edgngton, Davis, MCPHERSON, Taium,
iiner, Arbogast, Fairfax, Daniel Brawner, Long,
Ifitchard, Gold, Martz, Kirtley, Cowan, Fugate,
Dennison, Stickley Tate Sebrell, Holaduy, CHM,
billiard, Freeman, Hall, Laird, West, Funston,
Goodson, Neal, and Leftwich-s7.
For Hin c. Rires.--Messrs. Souhail, Brown, of
Albemare, Burwel Mitchell, Boak, Campbell,
Flood, Toler, Broadus, Hobson, Garnet, Scott,
Stlman, Wall, Lee, Wootton, Turner, Towner,
Wallace, Gresham, Michael, Kilby, CabelI, New
ton, Watts, Happier, VERIFY, Oliver, Syme, DEFY,
STROLLER, Lyons, and Rice--34.
For y. W. Souihal.-Messrs. Gather, Howard,
and McIntyre-3
For Robert Il. Scotf-Mr. Lacy-l
Ford NJ Botis.--Mr. McRae--l.
For g. W. SummerS.--Messrs. Patrick and La.
nler-2.
For John Janrey.--Mr Taylor.
For b. W. Leigh.-Mr. Cocke--l.
For James JNcDoceii.-Mr Harper--1.
The committee appointed by tis House, to act
jointly with a committee from the Seraie, to ascer-
tain the state of the joint vote, reported that vote to
be-for Pennybaker 10, Rive 10, Southa g.
Summers 2, Janney 2, Robot T. Scott /, James
Mcdowell |, Leigh 1, Bolts l.
VOTE IN THE SENATE.
For Isaac S. Pennybacker.--Messrs. Scott; Speak
er,) Cox, Sutton, Wallace, Moore, Crawford, Will
ley, Spark, Baptist, Garrett, Voolfolk, Piper, Dem
mis-, Smith, Deneae, Sloan, S,rnger, McMullen,
Taylor, Guerrant, McCauley, Newman, and
Thompson-23.
For William c. Rires.---Messrs. Thompson, Jr,
Bondurant, Gallaher, Witcher, Stanard, and
Crump-6.
For John Janney. Rogers-l.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

| to the Pacific ocean from her settlements around
Hudson's bay or expelled France from the east
side ofthe Mississippi, in the war which terminated
| in 1863,
As to the assumption o. the counter-ststemept.
mat louisiana, while IN the possession of Spain,
became subject to the NootlSa Sound convention
which, It is alleged, abrogated all the claims of
SPAN to the territory, including those acquired with
Louisiana--it will be time enough 10 consider IT,
AFTER It shall be attempted to be shown that such, in
reality, was the effect In the mean time the United
states must continue to believe that they acquired
from France, by the treaty OF Louisiana important
and substantial claims to The territory
The undersigned cannot assent to the conclusion
to which, on review of the whole ground, tho
couner-statement arrives, that the present state Of
the question is, that Great Britain possesses and
exercises, in common with the United States, a
right Of joint occupancy IN the Oregon territory, of
which she can be Invested only by equitable par
ulon Of the whole between the two powers He
claims, and he thinks he has shown, clear title
on the part of the United States TO the whole
region drained by the Columbia, with the
right of being reinstated, and considered the
party in possession, while treating of the tile
IN which character he must insis, on their being
considered, IN conformity with positive treaty stip-
ulatons lie cannot, therefore, consent that they
shall be regarded, during the negotiation, merely as
occupants IN common with Great Britain. Nor eau
he, while thus regarding their rights present cou-
ler-proposa, based on the supposition of joint
occupancy merely, until the question title 10 The
territory is fully discussed. 1t is in his opinion
only after such discussion, which shall fully pre-
sent the titles of the parties respectively TO the terri
tory, that their claims to il can be fairly and salts
factorily adjusted. The United States desire only
what they may deem themselves justly entitled 10;
and are unwilling to take less. With their present
opinion Of their title, the British penipotentiary
must see that the proposal which he made at the
second conference, and which he more fully sets
NJ r,r ehn AZ ~
they believe themselves justly entitled 10.
In reply to the request Of the British penipoen-
tiary, that the undersigned should define the nature
and extent OF the claims which the United States
have to the other portions of the territory and to
which allusion is made in the concluding part OF
statement A. he has the honor to inform him, in gen
eral terms, that they are derived from Spain by the
Florida treaty and founded on the discoveries
and explorations of her navigators; and which they
must regard as giving them right TO the extent
to which they can be established, unless better can
be opposed.
tH' L O. CALHOUN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

SPREADING OF THE SMALLPOX The Port To-
bacco Times of Thursday last says that the small
pox is raging in the vicinity of Gloucester, Vir-
ginia. A young farmer "wcnt to Baltimore a
short time since, for the purpose Of laying in his
winter supply of clothing for his servants while
there he bought some second hand clothing-which,
il is thought, had been infected with this maady, as
the servants, after few days wear Of these gar
ments were violently attacked with smallpox"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

The NEW SENATOR FROM VIRGMIA.-The legs-
lature of Virginia, which assembled the LIST in
stant on the Sd elected Isaac S. Penny hacker to
succeed Mr.. Rives in the United States Senate. The
vote in the State Senate was for Pennybacker %,
Rives G, scattering i in the House of Delegates, for
Pennybacker 81, Ri~s "a, scattering TO- majority
for Pennybacker, on the joint vote, over all, SO.
The senator elect resides in the county Of Rock
ingham, one of the noble strongholds composing
the renowned "tenth legion;" an avalanche of dem
ocratic strength, which, at each election decided
by the popular vote Of the State rolls down from
the mountains and buries beneath it every hope Of
the wings. He some years since represented that
district in Congress, and earned for HIMSELF most
envable reputation for talent and courtesy. He
was soon after appointed by Mr.. Van Buren, judge
of the United States district conrt for Western Vir-
gina; which Office he has since held. 1t is doing no
injustice to say that Judge p is of The ablcst OF
the many able statesmen of Virginia. and will take
high rank in the Senate. In politics he is as much
the superior Of Mr.. Rives any sound, straight
forward democrat is to disappointed, trimming
conservative whig while in every other respect he
is fully equal to that gentleman. We rejoice heart
lily at his elevation.--.N. " Morning ,Ni1ss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

A resolution has passed the House Of Delegates Of
Virginia for the appointment Of committee to in
quire into the expedency Of reporting bill to sub
nit to the people the proprety Of calling conven-
ton to alter the constitution ofVirginia The Rich
mond Compiler says il considers the indication de-
cisive that the call will be submitted TO the people.
Bali Pafriof.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

THE MoRmoNs--An extra Of the Nauvoo Neigh
Dor, dated the 10Th, says that the Mormons have
nearly two thousand five hundred wagons COM
menced for the joursey to the Poetic next spring.
Many strangers are visiting Hancock county and
Nauvoo, for the purpose Of purchasing property;
and they are invited 10 do il.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
THE UNION.
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our regular correspondent
New York, Dec. q, 1916, 6 %. 1

NEW YoRK, Dec, 8, 1916, 6 p. m.
The news by the steamship Cambria reached
here this morning; some passengers, with newspa
pew, &C., came through, but the mail is still due
and the mercf were unab obtain their let
tsrs before meeting at change $50.
Flour to-day was dull, at Sc rs for common
Genesee; heard that 500 barrels sold at that price
Provisions were also dull and sales extremely
limited.
Stocks are all down to-day. The decline since
morning has been equal, on an average, to II. AT
the second board they were still heavy, showing no
disposition to rally.
Foreign exchange was firm at 81.
In cotton, little or nothing was done; merchants
were waiting 10 receive their letters per Cambria
Some small lots were sold to spnners at former
rates. Freights remained the same.
The news per Cambria, in commercial point OF
view, does not appear important as was expected
1t Is now settled that the ports will not be opened to
the free admission of breadstufs. The difficulty with
us is that the continental grain ports are so much
nearer England than we are, that they can sooner
avail themselves of an advance in the English merket
than we can. By the time our -four and grain reach
Liverpool, Hour and grain from Trieste and the Baltic
so ar supplies the market as to stop the reduction
OF the sliding scale, even carry il up again. AT
last accounts from Trieste, in Austria, wheat and
flour were selling for less than quotations; and
IA fact did not know before) the supply of Indian
amounted to 800, 900 bushels, and was cur
rent at about 70a72 cents.
In political news, the Cambria's mail is not con-
sidered important. Marshal Soult had retired, and
General Saint Yon had been named rs his success
sor. This, in part, we knew before.
All the steamers due at Liverpool from this coun-
try had arrived.
The gentleman of rank, who came out in the
Cambria--and supposed at one time to be success
sor to Mr.. Pakenham-it is said comes only
as an attach of the British legation in Wash
ington.
We have some later news in reference to the
blockade of Buenos Ayres, which you will find in
the city papers.
The Packetship Northumberland cleared to-
day, for London. The Samuel Hicks cleared yes
terday, for Liverpool. We have had strong west
erly winds and cold weather. The mercury this
morning, at 6 O'Clock, stood at Is degrees.
MORGAN.
saLEs,-Nero York, Deeemhe, s. lsl5.-Firsi Board.-
No.. .-xs. III. n N l. Al IS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
SETH BARTON,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW

COUNSELLOh Al LAW,
to practise in the Supreme Cour
II Of the United States, except that he takes nc
Enjoyment in cases adversely to the interests OF
be United States. Sept IL