davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29
YI!|5: ! z ! !; ll$:||

R. HulI's Cough Luzenges are now
~ rapidly superseding every other
preparation in the relief of coughs, colds,
asthma, whooping cough, tightness of the
chest, and all pulmonary complaints
leading TO Consumption and death
Price rs cents per box with fwl direction.
+. ii. McGRAw and VIM. II. Fox Agents.
Na;chez, Mi. Also by BALLARD and
Liberty, Nj. II
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29
DONNELLA & RUDD
Tompkins' Bluff Sumpter County,
Alabama, January 4, 1943.

Iompklns' Bluff Sumpter County,
Alabama, January 4, 1843.
DR.. A. SPENCER:
DEAR SIR,--I wish you to forward me
a large supply of your Pills; don't think
three hundred boxes too large quantity
to send. sold one hundred and sixty
boxes in the last six months; they are the
most popular Pill in this place. For
bilious complaints, sick headache, dys-
pepsla, and such like diseases, they are
considered almost an infall:be remedy
have been agent Tor Dr. Peters Pills
and formerly sold large amount yearly
But now sell three dozen of your Pills
to one of his. MY customers think them
superior to Peters or any other Pills
Respectfully yours, Q. C. KELSEY
Price rs cents per box. with all direc.
tons. For sale by P. II. McGRAw and
w. H. Fox, Agents, Natchez mi. Also
by McKowEN and BALLARD, Liberty MI
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29
NOTICE.

"A 1 the April Term, ls45, of the
IA. Probate Court OF Amite county
Mississippi, The undersigned, administra
Tor OF Abner Oneal, deceased, will pre-
sent the account Of said Abner OneaI. as
administrators of William Oneal, deceas.
ed, Tor final settlement and allowance -
AN persons interested can attend if they
think proper.
CHARLES F. FIELDER,
:, Admir- OF A. Oneal, decd.
March 8, l845. 1w6s
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29

IoOItiACHE TOOTHACHEt
WHO would be troubled with this torment
ing pain, when it can be cured without
Extracting the Tooth
DR. LACOuNT'S VEGETABLE TOOTH.
ACHE ELIXIR, A CERTAIN AND NINE.
date CURE.
TX, LACOUNT having appointed several
~ Agents for the sale of his valuable DROPS
Tor the Cure Of the Toothache, can with confd
ence recommend it an infalable cure in all
cases, however severe, giving relief in very
few minutes, and that too without any Injury to
the Teeth or Gums. 1t possesses the propcrtv
oil enlVenng the Gums, when in morbid state
and Of restoring healthy and vigorous action.
Inns Medicine acts in such manner as TO dead
en- the nerve fthe Tooth, which is the only
way that II can be cffectuallv cured without
extracting. The proprietor has known this
remedy tried in more than twenty successive ca.
ses, and not fail to cure in either case. One
phlal of the Drops, which cost but 80 cents. is /
sqthclent to cure from 5to 20 cases of Toothacbe |
Hundreds of persons have declared that they
would not be without pha of these Drops for
twenty Dollars.
FFtee, % cents per phial. For sale in Liberty
al the Drug Stores of McKowen & Ballard
Liberty, Mi. 10
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29
TAKEN UP

pY John Griffin, Esqr., and Commit
I'D ted to the Jail of Amite County
Mississippi on the 7ih day of yarch, l845
6y E. 5, Russell, Esqr, Justice of the
Peace, in and for said county and State
one negro man who calls himself JOHN,
Says he belongs 10 Richard Solomon, re.
siding near Thibadeauxvlle, State of Lou
lsIana. Said negro man John, is orrath.
or light complexion, and on the whole.
good looking, serviceabe negro. No
marks or scars diScoverable. Is about
thirty years of age, and is five feet nine
inches and half in height.
The owner or owners of said negro
man John are requested to come forward
prove property, pay all charges, and
take hun away, or he will be dealt with
according to law in such cases made and
provided
NJ, M. WHITNEY,
Jalor of Amite County,
March Is, 1916 Or
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29

A r the most February Term of III
~ Probate Coun u Amile county.
siIl present my account as Guardian o
Calvin Chisholm, minor, Tor hua SGT
llemeol and slovancc, ~ which tim,
al ihose interested can attend II the,
dunk pfopot
BURTON BATES,
Guardian,
December Rn, 1914 43w0
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29
TAILORING.
TAKEN UP

TAKEN UP
DY RIP. Butler, Esqr., and commits
- to the Jail of Amite County, MIS-
lssippl, on the 4th, day Of March, io4'
by E. S. Russell ,Esqr., a Justice o. %
Peace, in and for said county and Si STAY
one negro man, who calls himself "" !,
ATT. Said negro man Wyatt, IS o. y.
very dark complexion, and says that y y
is about twenty-one years Of age !"
marks or scars dscoverable, except son u
scars on the back, evidently caused :, !,
whipping, Is five feet and eleven lncn, .
IN height, and says that he beonsIo /"
Michael Mari, o. the city oil new -
leans, State OF Louisiana, :.
The owner or owners OF saId "'s
man Wyatt, are requested to come ~ -,
ward prove property, pay all Gua assl
and take him away, or he VIII Oe y.
with according TO law 10 such cases "'
and provided.
NJ. M. WHITNEY,
Tailor Of Amite County .
March, Is, 1845
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29
March, Is, 1845
NOTICE.

NOTICE. j, 4
A I the February Term, io40 ooaD
IA the Probate Court of Am''e ~ -
ty, Mississippi, | will present ny vIlog.
count for final settlement ana T Sn
ance, as, Guardian of Trisvan n'p o,r
brew, minor, a. which time az XXX HI
sons interested, can attend, if they w.
proper. r,w
~ Guardisi.
:. ,o.r 46Na
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29

H0Ii'a Worm loss0goa have nos
been IN use, ~ the Southern and
Western States upwards NJ ~ months.
Idufnp which time they have gMmed fof
! themselves popularity Unprecedented
~ the annals " medicine. IN over %
200 eases they have proved M IniaIIible
remedy faf the dcslfIal ion of those ron
tiles within which are the means ofI
sweeping of hundreds and thousands n
he most blooming children and youlh.I
'yering The cords Of affection aud, audi
lofuvcr blasting the fuudosl hopes Of theI
parent. So Rtrat has their cihcacS IN.
Itariably proven, that they may well bel
called the only certain worm destroyinpI
medicine IN use, and the greatest dlscoy.
cry ever made for exPellng the various
Kinds Of worms that SO frequently un1
dlslressiopIy annoy both children and nd.
uls Many diseases arise from worms
and occasion long aud intense suffering
and even death, without their ever being
suspected Grown persons are very ollenI
afflicted with them, and are doclored Tor ,
various complaints without any benefit. =
when one or Two doses OF these Lozen. /
ges would speedily cure them. They n
are certain remedy, and so pleasant To n
HE taste, that children cry for them, and =
aa' Item as readily as a common pepper
mint Lozenge. Wherever they have
'eceived the most natterrg commenda- 7
ions from Physicians, heads Of families, A
md the public generally. much more
night be said in their favor, OF the safe
with which they may be administered
D persons of all ages and sexes; OF the n
asst eXten and magnitude OF the suffer );
lg and death occasloned by worms: of !,
ne ImPotency of most Of the prepare tics -
Inch heretofore have been presented :,
the community as remedy. -
AYErTE, Jefferson Co. (mi.) Dec. go SAG "
DR.. HULL,--Dear Sir--I deem it due lii
you and the public generally, to com. MI
unlcate the great benefit my family Pi
Is derived from your Worm Lozen- on
IS. child of mire was attacked one co
y with what we call worm fits, she had sly
ven IN succession, We administered the | |
escrlbed dose of your Worm Lozen- tn,
S which relieved her Immediately, nd thu
.ected complete cure; previous To ev,
is we had several of our children Ia. col
n with the same fits and died. ion
Yours, John J. Stamply. GEL
me
lyeiie. Jefferson Co. (Ni) Dec. 90, 1912. wi
Catrn f. Hull, NJ. D.--Dear Sir lar
e take the liberty of addressing YOU. or,
express our gratitude for the greal pa
neht our families have derived from dis
e use Of your Worm Lozenges: we do gr'
osI sincerely believe them to be by far of
most excellent and successful yerm. fan
ye with which we were ever acquainl- Gel
Simon Guimanot, Charles I. Miles. hal
vld Sullivan. Price 35 cts. per box
r sale by p II McGraw, and VIM II
x, Agents, Natchez MISS. Also by Bal A.
d and McKowen, Liberty Mss.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29
PLANTATION MEDICINES

ME SUBSCRIBERS, aware Of the
Il importance TO Planters and Physi-
clans of having Medicines which can be
relied on as FRESH and GENUINE, have Ia.
ken particular care in the selection of
their stock, and from the arrangements
they have made in London, Paris and
New York, for receiving constant fresh
supplies, they will always be prepared TO
furnish Planters and Physicians with
Medicines which they will guarantee of
superior quality.
SlCkLES & CO, Druggists,
No. "a, Magazine street,
4omb New Orleans.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29

Sn PIECES hannels assorted coors
OO5o pieces bed tic. so pieces bleach.
ed domestic. Just received by
t. W. HITCHCOCK a. co.
October 8, 1914.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29

y lhey are recommended They are re
commended by the faculty as the hes
: cathartic and aperent medicine in USE
In hne, the general voice of the commu
nifty give them the decided preference
and from their decision there is no ap
peal,
The following is from MT. Isaac NJ
Thomas, merchant, at TaIadega Springs,
Alabama.
TaIladega Springs, Talladega Co.,)
Alabama, August II, l842.
This is 10 certify, that have been a
tic'ed with sick headache, dyspepsia, and
liver complaint and costiveness for the
last eight or nine years, during which
time had taken, as well as recollect,
about sixty boxes of Beckwith's Pills.
twelve boxes of Peters Pills, and a num-
Der OF boxes Of Champions and Brand
reth's Pills, of which afforded me but
little or no relief At last, | was recon.
mended to try DR.. Spencer's Vegetable
Pills, and well did, for never had but
one attack OF the sick headache after II
commenced taking the Pills (now abou.
SIX months, and candidIy confess, that
have derived more real benefit from
the use of Spencer's Pills, than from all
the other Medicines and Pills that | have
ever taken, and ] would earnestly re-
commend to all, as being in my opin-
ions the best medicine in use for all lin
gerlng complaints. The Pills have done
me so much good, that | would not feel
wiling TO be without them for five dol
lars box; and | cannot but feel yery
grateful to Or. Spencer for having pre-.
pared such a valuable medicine, and The
of it is confering a verv
great favor on the public. as it is thinS
OF the utmost importance that every
family should have supply OF DR.. Spen
GERS truly valuable Pills constantly on
hand. ISAAC NJ. THOMAS.
Marion, Perry CO, (Ala.) June 8, 1843.
A. SPENCER, M. D.
DEAR SIR-It is about nine months
since your agent left with me quantity
Of your Anti Bilious Pills; did no, be
lleve that much could be done with them,
Tor they were new medicine to US and
we were largely supplied with Peters, ,
Mottatts and other similar Pills, which
were we'll known here; but from the ties. ,
Of the efficacy Of your Pills in
bilious diseases, sick headach, yspep- I
STA, bowel complaints, &c. &c, il was
lot long before some were induced 10
make trial of them. They were at once
ound TO BE just what they proposed to be;
md from that day to this, their popuari.
y has been rapidly increasing. | have
old during the last few months three ?
hundred and twenty boxes. You NAV
alcuIate upon a large sale of them du.
ung the coming season. | wis h you to
end me six hundred boxes as soon as
onvenlent. Send them to the firm of. G..
)Ibose & Co., Yours, II. F. GoDDEN.
Liberty Miss, June 90, 1914.
10 all whom it may concern, We will !.
ny that We have made fair trial OF M
r. HulIs Worm Lozenges, and DR.. Spen- o.
'rs Pills Tor the last three years, and do ~
INK them superior medicine and re- OF
'mmend them as an excellent family %
slt
DONNELLA & RUDD Isl
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29
ES{!gEl!|||

Nhesc Pills, wherever they hav,
4 been fairly tried, have established
an evincbIe celebration, and are daily su
persedng all other preparations of medi.
cine, in curing those diseases for VIII ch
they are recommended They are re.
commended by the faculty as the best
eathartic and aperient medicine in USE
In 6ne, the general voice of the commu-
nifty give them the decided preference,
and from their decision there is no ap.
peal
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
ANTE COUNTY, S. S.

10 all persons interested in the Real
Estate Of ABNER ONEAL, Deceased
GREETING:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29

Liberty Miss, June 90, 1874.
To all whom it may concern, We will
say that we have made fair trial OF
DR.. HulFs Worm Lozenges, and DR.. Spen
GERS Pills for the last three years, and do
think them a superior medicine and re-
commend them as an excellent family
mediscine!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
ztr0

10 this village, the 18th inst Of Typhus fever Mr.
Elisha II Huntey, aged %.
In this town, the 10Th inst Mrs Sukey Newton con
sort Of Mr. Winchester Newton, aged So
Ia Townshend, the 18th inst of consumption Luther
+. Bandin, of John Blandn, Esq, aged ~ years.
Printers in Mass will please notice.
At Green River, Guilford, Friday, Nov f4th Lewis j.
Cutting, ofthe late Samuel Cutting, Esq, aged 90
Yet again we hope TO meet thee,
When he day of life is fed
Then in Heaven with Joy 10 greet thee,
Where farewell tear is she'd
In New York. Thursday last the residence of his
son, Mai. Edward iIouehlon of Guilford aged go
In Wilmington The 9th inst, Sarah daughter of b.
X and Susan Hubbard aged 10
In Leyden Nov TO- the wife of Mr. George Chlds Nov
81, DIR W. A. wilkins, aged 80
In Bennington, the 9th inst, Benjamin Circuit, aged
40 years,
In Leyden July %, Widow Fanny Clark aged "a years
Nov. 10, Mr. Cyrus Miner, aged 6S.
In Montague, Oct &C. Mrs Cynthia Root, wife Of Mr. Eli
jah Root, aged 70 years.
In Montague, Nov. s. Mrs Ruth Taylor wife of MIR 10.
seph Taylor, aged 20,
In shelburc Mass Oct 81 Mrs Kezia wife of the late
Mr. Gideon Bardwel, aged SO years.
In Cabotvile, Oct H. Miss Mary Lucina Wood Of Cole
raine, aged 90.
Al his residence, in Bristol, Ohio, Oct llih Perez r.
Ilescock, Esq, formerly Of Wardsboro aged so years
In Grafton, the 9TH inst Levi s. Gowing, aged 49,
In Whngham, 2lst inst, amer protraeied sickness,
Mrs Lucy, wife Of Mr. John Gates in the 41h year Of
age.
From deaths arrest age is free,
As she is now, must be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
Medical Notice.

The Vermont Medical Society held its annual
meeting on Wednesday following the ID Thursday
of October, IS45, at the State House in Montpe-
lier, the day appointed by the bylaws, and elected
the following officers, viz:
Horace Eaton, PRESIDENT Shubael Converse, V.
President H. P. Burnham, Recording Secretary ;
Jonathan A. Allen, Corresponding Secretaryi JAS
Spading Treasurer Charles Hall, Orange Smith,
Eldad Alexander John Dewy, w. r. Ranney, JAS
Tinker, ~ Swift, Diar Story, J. B. Porter, J..
Rice. II. H. Reynolds, John l.. Chandler, and
Walter Carpenter, Councillors
s. p Lathrop of Middlebury, and Charles w.
Horton of Sudbury, were appointed delegates to
Castleton Medical College
Orrin Smith of Berlin, and w. ii. Rockwell OF
Brattleboro we're appointed delegates to the bledi-
cal Institution at Woodstock.
Anderson G. Dana of Brandon, James Spadng
of Montpelier, and Jonathan A Allen of Middle
bury, were appointed delegates to the National
Convention to be holden in the City of New York
on the first Tuesday OF May, 1916.
A variety of interesting cases were given by dit
ferent Physicians The members oil the Society
were requested to keep tables stating the symptoms
treatment and termination of particular diseases
that il might be ascertaned whether those diseases
were increasing or whether they were more success
fully treated than formerly.
Drs. James Spalding Jonathan A. Allen, and
Benz r. Palmer, were appointed committee &c
give history of this society and its most promi
nen members and report at the next annual meeting
The semi-annual meeting is 10 be holden al
Woodstock Wednesday the 10Th day OF JUNE
next in connection with the anniversary OF the lee
ture term of that Institution
Drs. w. II. Rockwell and Orrin Smith were ap
pointed TO deliver addresses at the semi-annua
meeting.
" p RITRNHAM Secretary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
From deaths arrest no age is free,
As she is now, we soon must be.

HOPS.-l00 bales have been sold during the week for
consumption, of them high 20 cents per 10.
WOOL-Lue has been done in foreign. Free purchas-
Of domestic continue 10 be made from the dealers by
manufacturers the stock is growing light and prices have
advanced n cts h.
Flour is rather dull to-day NOV 2i 1000 bbs Genesee
sold at $6,7 l-2
Northern 53c lot Of Northern white corn brought
Sc wt.--N u Jour. Com, hor. &C.
LONDON HOP MARKET, Oct. 3I-A steady though
not large business in and yeaing Hops prices
well supported
LIVERPOOL, Nov Shopping is almost universally
finished Duty estimated at fI5S0 600 We still think the
deficiency in the years quantity and quality Of Hops will
prices rise and doubt very much whether the duty
will reach even fl20000.
WOOL.-LIvERPooL, Nov. 3.-The public sales in Lon.
don closed oath ult and off very satisfactorily
About 100 bales Am offered realised fair prices say Is Sd
Is l-2d per h. We shall however, have opportun
~, of giving market fair trial with the u s. growth
10Th inst when there will be offered by public sale about
500 bales fleece, and 500 spe, and anticipate by that
time the present dull state of market will have subsd
ed, shall have sufficient competition establish their
value, compared with other Woods. The demand for low
Woods, Of all kinds continues dull but the supply OF
this class is limited of the high prices
the other side expect little improvement
sumption has never at any former PERIOD been large
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate DistrI

Probate DislTlcl Of Marlboro, S.
In Probate Court Nop. 81, 1s45.
COMES Willis Cutting, administrator with The
~ will annexed) upon the estate Of MARGARET
STREETER, late Of Wilmington in said district
deceased, and moves the ooart here for further ex-
tension of the time heretofore limited him, to render
his administration account, and pay the debts Of said
deceased. Whereupon, II ID ordered that a hearing be
had IN the premises before said probate court at the
stated session thereof be holden atthe Inn of James
Taggart, in Newlane IN said district, on the last
Thursday OF December next and for the purpose Of
notifying all persons interested OF the time and place OF
hearing, that they may appear and object TO the same,
or they see cause tho said administrator is directed
TO publish copy ofthe record Of this order three weeks
suecesspely IN the Vermont Phoenix, printed at Brat
teboro IN said DISTRICT previous TO said time OF hearing
true copy from the Record.
Attest LEMUEL WHITNEY,
II Judge of Probate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

Pork Market al Madison h.-The Courier oil the
9Th inst says;-'We have taken especial pains this
week to inquire about the price Of Pork, and give the
following the result Of our inquiries The following
contracts have been made during the week, at the
prices annexed
lot of 1900 hogs, averaging 2O0lhs., at $3.50.
lot of 1000 hogs, {" 900 lbs, at $3.50.
! lot of 1000 hogs, gao lbs, at 81
/ lot, weight and number not known, at 1913.
lot of l1OO hogs, averaging 200 lbs, at SS,oI L.
There are various estimates as the number Of hogs
likely TO be killed here some setting il down as high
as 100000, while Others think it will not go over 50,-
900. Sail is plenty al % cents at the river, aud 20
from stOres.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

ABOLITION or CAPITAL PUNIsHMENT.-Fhe frs,
annual meeting of the American Society for the
Abolition of the Death Penalty was held in the
Chinese Saloon, at Philadelphia, on Thursday.
The President of the Society, the Hon. GEORGE
NJ DALLAS, presided over the meeting; and, in
taking his seat enforced ia brief aud pertne Mt
manner, the importance ofthe object at which the
Society aims, and the best mode Of attaining it.
While he portrayed, in eloquent language, the du-
ties which devolved upon the members ofthe So
ciety, he deprecated any religious controversy, and
also begged them TO remember that while the laws
call for capital punishment, it was the duty OF all
good citizens to obey and respect them, though do
ing at the same time all their power to eradicate
them from the statute books
Upon the conclusion of his remarks a series OF
resolutions were read by HoRAcE GREEDY, ESQ,
on the part ofthe committee appointed for the pur-
pose at the previous meeting Of the Society. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Cyrus BuRLEIGH, Con-
necticut, DR.. SNoDGRAss, of Baltimore, and others.
In consequence of another engagement, Mr. Dial.
lars retired about eight o'clock, when the chair
was taken by Horace GREELY, Esq.
The attendance was very large, embracing a
great proportion Of ladies, and all present listened
with earnest attention to the arguments put forth
with eoquen, language by the various speakers
Inquirer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
VERMONT PHOENIX.
County superintendent Of Common Schools.

The Judges of OUT County Court met at Newfane
on Tuesday last, agreeably to the provisions of the
late Act Of our Legislature Tor the purpose ofappont
ing Superintendent Of Common Schools for the
County of Windham. The names of several cond-
dates were presented aud after full herring, ADDIsoN
BRowE ofBrattleboro, received the appointment. Mr..
Brown, il is believed, from his long experience as
teacher-hs correct aud thorough knowledge Of The
branches of education taught in these Schools and
the deep interest he has manifested in the Improvement
Of Common Schools in this region, is cmnenty quail
fed to discharge the duties of this office profoby for
the County.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

Betoare of Fashionable Humbtgs is surprising
that the innocent wives and daughters Of our most
wealthy and fashionable citizens should suffer them
selves 70 be victimiged and hunbugged by what are
termed crack miners Of the city. Really the Mayor
should get up card and parade before the lady shop
pers somewhere in the neighborhood Of Park Place
iBetoare of French MilineTs lady's fashionable
hat the whole material of which could not exceed the
cost of five dollars, after receiving few fancy touches
and fashionable label, is sold for hiriy;fiDe or forty
dolars!l This is about deep shave as any we
have heard laid TO the charge Of Peter Funk, aud yet
the fair victims seem TO bleed WITHOUT pang.
NJ u Mirror.