davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

Tho following facts will exhibit tho faPi'
increase IN tho hemp cultivation II
1880, our impoflalions Of hemp a'noun
tod 10 sGO7,770, IN 1910 10 0HG,7I7 -
iO4I 10 SG00,70i; IN iDia SRO7,8io
rbis presents q dininulion In our import
which has been wholly supplied lfon
home cultivation. Bat few entertained
tho opinion, few years since, that Amer
lean hemp would find market IN Eulop'
a, so early day rs the present yet II !.
true that we are now shipping hemp l.
Western Europe The receipts Of hem
at Now Orleans IN l84l and l0i2 wcr
i,2il bales; in i843 and i84a, they were
$4,000, principally from Kentucky, Hi
nois and Missouri, tho increase being
principally from the latter two States
Such encouragement should be afforded
hemp growers as will at any rate secure
a sufficient supply for our consumption
by giving our own article the preference
The western country would greatly di
minish their expenses Of consumption, BY
commencing the manufacture OF hemI
good4S,of which very small portion ar,
produced in this country, notwithsand
ing the vast consumption. NashviHc
Tam, AgricI!trit.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

TIE IMMATURE STEAM ENGlNE.-Mr.
Warner, an ingenious watch maker and
jeweller, who occupies a stand a, the Pol.
yterhnio Inatitntion. hns completed the
model of high pressure steam engine
so small, that it stands upon four. penny
piece with ground to spare! 1t is the
most curious specimen Of minute work.
manship ever seen, each part being made
according TO scale, and the whole occupy.
ing so small space that, with the excep.
ton of the fy.wheel, it might be covered
with thimble. 1t is not simply model
outward!y; it works with the creates ac-
tivity, by means o. atmospheric pressure,
(in lieu of steam) and the motion of the
Ii'tle thing as its parts are seen labor ing
and heaVing under the first influence, is
indescribably curious and beautiful.-Me-
chanies Magazine.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10
A 6 s E. s so K ,

We are authorized to announce JOhf
sTRIBLING, as q candidate for the Office o
Assessor of Amite county, at the ensuing No
vember election.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
G. DAVIS, as a candidate for the Office OF AS
SCISSOR of Amite county, at the ensuing No
vember election.
We are authorized to announce THOMAS
HAYNES, as a candidate for the office Of As
SCISSOR of Amite county, at the ensuing Novcm.
Der election.
We are authorized TO announce JAMES A
JENKINS, as a candidate for the Office Of As
SCISSOR of Amito county, at the ensuing Novem
Der election
We are authorized TO announce JOHN G..
KlNABREW, as a candidate for the office OF
Assessor of Amite county, at the ensuing No.
vsmber election.
We are authorized to announce SYLVESTER
GARDNER, a. candidate for the Office of
Assessor Of Amitc cosnty, at the ensuing No
vember election.
We are authorized 10 announce WILLIAM
7. SHARP, as a candidate for the Office of As.
SCISSOR Of Amite county, at the ensuing Noyem.
s~I election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

+. OBEYING ORDERs.-A good story is told
Of an American General in he last war.
who was more ready in the use OF hi.
sword than he was Of his pen, and still
lives the pride Of his army and Country
While stationed on the lake frontier. two
Of his soldiers. brothers, of the name Of
Kennedy, had deserted. lie issued an or.
der to subaltern to detail file of men
and with them to proceed to place nam
ed on the line, and take the two "Cana.
das'" The order was peremptory and
not to be trfed with. The officer said he
would try, and set about executing il; bu,
he remarked, that he would be ID #
he thought he could take more than one
province without reinforcement.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

MANUFAcTuRERs.-The City Of Rich
mond, says the Baltimore American, is
evidently destined to become the centre OF
a great manufacturing interest, and we
have no doubt that the State of Virginia,
and the South generally, will soon find
1t their true policy to engage in this i'm.
portant branch OF industry, We see it
stated that company has just been q IAN
lied in Richmond for the manufacture Of
wooIen goods on an extensive scale; and
the Broad meadow Steel Misunderstanding
Company, chartered at the late session Of
the Virginia Legislature, is also about to
be organized Crescent Gu.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

DA6UILLA, OR LACE WooD.-At recen
meeting OF the Brooklin Institute, one of
its members presented to the Natura
History Department, specimen Of the
Daguiila, or Lace Wood Of the Island o
Cuba. This is described as sngularly
wonderful Vegetable production. The por
ton Of limb exhibited was hard, and
about two inches in diameter. The inner
bark or that part producing the growth
OF the preceding year, can be peaIed of
IN strips of the circumference of the limb
The construction Of these strips resem.
bIes fine lace, the mesher uniform aad OF
a diamond shape, with every thread per.
fec! and even. The strip, at first the
thickness of The entire inner bark, can
be split ad in6nitum, or at least 50 long as
thickness is retained, and each strip re
mains a perfect piece of lace, strong and
flexible almost as ordinary lace.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

rirfsbURa Friday tho 1911 inst VA
observed IN Piusbufg, agfocably Ioa 70
'ommendaliun Of the Councils OF that
'ily, M day Of fasting, humiliation and
prayer. Divine service was held IN all
he churches.
Contracts have already been mado FOL
ninety new buildings in Pilsburg.
The City Councils Of Washington City
N tho 2ist inst, appropriated y 900 oul
+ the general fund, for tho relief of the
piusburg sufferers by the late extensive
'on1agrolion also, in The same city the
clerks, &c of the House Of Representa-.
ives of the United SNos have conltibu.
ted days pay each t6thc same object.
The Mayor of Mobile has called pub
lie meeting, to devise means of assis'
lance for the relief Of the sufferers,
jacob Little, Esq, Of New York, and
Capt, Stockton, Of The navy, each contri.
buted $500 in the same charitable cause.
The Philadelphia u. S. Gazette says
that the collections Tor the Pittsburg suf.
(erers are going on in that city, and the
districts adjacent to it, with great spiri,
and Iiberairy. The same paper states
I hat the Governor Of Pennsylvania has
forwarded $4,000 Of The States dona-
ton 10 the Plttsblrg sufferers. The rest
will soon be despatched A lady Of York,
Pa, has RENTED $500 TO Pttsburg for
the relief of its unfortunate citizens
The Town Council of Sleube nville, Ohio,
on hearing of The calamity ordered the
Mayor of that place to transmit the sum
Of $500, which he did Immediately.
Up to the latest dates from Baltimore
(the 22d) the sum Of 6,4O3 70 had been
collected in that city, and the Mayor, Ma
jor Davies, had transmitted to the Mayor
of Piltsburg check of $4,000. The
Ethiopian Serenaders, at Baltimore, gave
$lO4.
A letter from the City Treasurer's
office OF Plttsburg, received at PhiadeI.
phja, shows that whatever losses the peo-
pie Of Pittsburg may have sustained, and
their losses have been heavy enough, the
Corporation has sItf,rei no loss, ex-
ceptlng in its objects Of taxation. She
will, however, be fully able to supply all
DEFICIENCIES .-Picdyune.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

MuLTuM IN PARvo-There is much
good sense in the following short extract
from the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser,
in relation to the proposed reductions OF
the British Tariff.
In all the reduction OF the British Tar
if, it will be noticed that England in no
wise promises to relax its protective char.
acter. Faithful TO the principle of ad
yancing her commercial prosperity, she
reluxes or takes off altogether the du.
Ties on articles that do not enter into com
petition with her own products, and which
are essential to her trade. otton, slaves,
ashes, lard and lard oil, &C., she must
have, and the cheaper she can get them
by 50 much does she profit. To the
South the news of the abolition of the du
ty on cotton will be particularly agreea.
BILE, and its influence will be felt in giving
a frmer tone TO the market. We shall
be pleased 10 see how Southern politicians
Of Tho McDnfie school, will make the
fact square with their theory that duties
are in all cases paid by the consumer
Cotton is case precisely in point 10 favor
the theory, if true. The South enjoys
monopoly of production; England must
have the article: consequently if South.
ern political economists are right, the
duty must fall exclusively upon the Eng
lish purchasers. IL will be hard to main
tain that theory in the face of an ad.
vance upon cotton at the South conse.
quent upon the abolition Of the duty.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

HEMP.-The cultivation Of Hemp has
till the last few years, been neglected in
most of the States, except in Kentucky
and vast quantities ofthis article, required
for American consumption have been pro
cured principally from Russia. The Rus.
STA hemp, like all other European com.
modties, was considered superior to our
own, and consequently claimed prefer
ence in our markets. But upon proper
examination, America hemp is found to
cqualthe Russia article, when managed
with proper care, and hence has, within
the last few years, received more encour.
agement than formerly, The consequence
is that It's culture has extended into hi.
noiC and Missouri, which Stateu now sun.
ply the market with very large portion.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10
District Attorney.

We are authorized to announce ISAAC D
GlLDART, asa candidate for the Office o. Dis
ttict Attorney of the Judicial District, compo
ssd Of the counties of Wilkinson, Adams, JEFF
ferSop, Claiborne, Amite and Franklin. Elec
ton in November next.
We are authorized to announces w. S. CAS-
SEDY, asa candidate for the office of Dstric
Attorney for the Judicial District, composed o
the counties of Wilkinson, Adams, jefferson
Franklin, Amite and Claiborne.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

Our RELATIONS WITH BRAzIL.-The
Washington correspondence Of N. York
paper says important dispatches have
Just been received by the Department Of
State from Mr.. Wise, our Minister to Bra
I'll, relating to the recent insult given by
that Government TO himself, our Consul
at Rio, and the commander Of the frigaie
Raritan, who had seized upon the stave
vessel Porpoise, with its cargo Of slaves
and Specl", uut which fTum THO IiIreats vi
the Brazilian Government, he was forced
to reIinquish H. Picayuae
The dispatches referred to from Mr.
Wise call for definite Instructions as to
the course he is 10 pursue in his present
relations with the Brazilian Government.
lie urges the immediate appearance of a
formidable naval force in that quarter, for
the protection of our commercial and
maritime interests, and the expedency OF
his withdrawal from that Government,
inasmuch as he cannot we'll see how the
matter is TO be settled micably and hon.
ably to ourselves as the insult was graf
uilous on the part of The Braziians, who
refuse 10 apologize, and continue TO hold
forth fresh menaces 10 himself, and OF
course to the Government of the United
States. II is said that there has already
been cabinet meeting upon the subject
that the naval force intended for Mexico
will receive instructions 10 visi, Rio; that
Mr.. Wise will not return until such time
as our Government is determined to act
with effic iency aud force, regarding, as it
does, the case as an exceedingly agra
waited one.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

MARION BANNER We have received
several numbers Of neat and spirited
sheet. bearing the above title, published
at Marion, Lauderdals county, in this
Stale, and edited by our old friend, Thorn.
as J. Johnston, Esqr. 1t is democratic in
politics, but from our know ledge of the
versatile talents Of the editor, We are
convinced that the Banner will be both
ably conducted and interesting.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

II is proposed 10 divide the Territory
of Iowa, the Southern portion to enter
the Union as the State of Iowa, and tn 9
Northern to form new Territory, to be
called Dacotah. The plan is to make the
49d parallel Of latitude the dividing line
between the two, both to extend from
East to West, from the Mississippi to the
Missouri. 1t is thought this plan will be
adopted.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10
District Judge.

We are authorized to announce STANHOPE
PoSEY, of Wilkinson county, as candidate
for the office of Judge of the Circuit Court, for
the first Judicial District, composed of the coun,
ties Of Wilkinson, Adams, Amite, Franklin,
Jefferson and Claiborne.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

| hD"tANiSe Nn SAS ~ 1''A~'
j DY VIRTUE Of an order from Is
Id Honorable, the Probate Court o. ,,
Amite county, Mississippi, at the aptu
Term, 1915, The undersigned, admin"
traitor Of the estate Of Elijah Thompson
late Of said county, deceased, will PRIV
coed 10 sell at public auction, to '%
highest bidder, on a credit Of one aaa
two years, at the door Of he court nou"
Of Amite county, in Liberty, on the
Fourth Monday in June, lS4S'
The following described real estate n
longing to the estate Of the said dec'''
ed, towit:
The north east quarter Of the norm S w.
quarter Of section number thIrty '"I t,,
township number three, range muir" y,
four east;---the west hall Oh ="
north west quarter Of section num IA,
thirty three; and the south east a,r,.
Of the northwest quarter of section No."
Der thirty four, and the south eas' YIN .,ou
ter Of The north east quarter o. "onber
number thirty five, township aod N.
three, range number four east a az east
north west quarter of the sGu. " I ,so
quarter OF section number thltV ,sr
township number three. range "u .,s, Of
four east, and the south east qua" ".bip
section number thirty three, 'o"" s,,,
number three, range number 'ou' .ouh
and the north west quarter and 1n' linn
west quarter Of section numoe' oua.
four, township number three, PS" Ended
Der four, east, containing four n Ia vd
and fourteen acresy exclusive Of '"'
owls dover. - re
Purchasers will be required ~
notes with sufficient and approx
curity. ,,ery
Adminislt.iOts;
May 10, 1845.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

Captain Brooks, in his travels to the
North Cape, states it as fact we'll au
lhenticated, tina! there is the skeleton Of q
whale on the very summit Of the noun.
tain OF Sandhorn, which is upwards oil
5000 feet high; the south side descending
nearly perpendicular to the sea.-Star Of
TenDerdncg
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

The heart often feels what the tongue
cannot utter, and the tongue often utters
what the heart cannot feel. The tongue
should always be tho servant OF the heart,
not the heart the servant Of the tongue.
{ the tongue cannot utter all that the
heart feels, the heart can, and should feel
all that the tongue utters.-StGy Of Temp
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

We are authorized to announce c. PlNCK-
NEY SMITH, of Wilkinson county, as can.
didate for the Office of Chancellor of the State
Of Mississippi at the ensuing November election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

A Du!chman having suddenly lost an
infant son OF whom he was very fond
thus vented his inconsolabe grief over
the corpse of his child 81 don't 500
wha, did make him tie. He was so fat as
pulter, wouldn't hat him tie for tree dol.
Iarshw
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

County Repre- sentative.
We are authorized to announce PETER
o'FLANAGAN, as candidate for Representa-
tive of Amite county, at the ensuing November
election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

vraolWA,--Judgog from Tho account
We have received concerning tho recon-
elections in Virginia, wo lhiok that th'
democrats have carried The day,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

"Pote, what makes you look so awfur
"Jake, Pm agilated, and unles, nv
spirits grow calmer, shall do sonnet ny
desperate iii run out and tear board Of
the pig peni"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

People always like to patronizo cne,,,
and enterprise. When they see a dsas,
advertising literally, they naturally ius,
that he has an assortment he is no, o,b,
med TO have examined by all.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10
ROpA TIE CLERK,

We are authorized to announce ERASMUS
S. RUSSELL, as "a candidate for the Office of
Probate Clerk of Amits county, at the ensuing
November election
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

If our readers are dissatisfied with this
weeks paper, let them lay all the blame
10 the chills and fever"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

A yankee writing from the west to Ii,
father, speaks Of its grea, matrimonaI
facilities, and ends by making the follow
ing suggestion" Suppose you get on,
girls some new teeth, and send Them OUT"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

lcannot imagine, said an aderm,,
why my whiskers should turn gray ~
much sooner than the hair on nv head
Because, observed a wag, YOU bu,
worked much harder with your jaastb~
your brains.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10
NEW FIRM.

NEW FIRM.
"HE subscriber have this day form,
ed co.partnershlp for the tranMo
ton Of the mercantile business under The
name and style Of Hitchcock & Barney,
T. w. HITCHCOCK
q. II. BARNEY,
May LIST, 1915.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

upon this Of Annexation 1'hofo will b.
4 msiofily In favor Of II IN osofy county
y Tho Republic, and In somo moi a d''''o'
200 vote
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

This following most appalling coon.
lrums We find In The N. Y. lyes,,..' 10y" m
lelio. As Tho editor n that p,o, va
Gentleman and scholar" wo came,
lcye him to DO tho author Of such ., W
sites. wv"
Why was Jonah match for the wb,l.,
Give it up.
Because when tho whale got him dow,
no couldn't keep him down.
Why need a ship at sea be never out Of
eggs1
Because though there be- no hen q,
board to lay one, the captain can Law r.
when he pleases.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10
May 10, ls45.

MFRS. TILLOTSON has JSs..GDE.
W ed a fresh supply OF 0"
SEEDS. Al
January 95.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-10

~ State IL a wlfsubsstyloo,.,
Ion rcposing On lls own centre gg",h
Ja'i'es DDrjee Of H. l., ina eha,,,, ivy :,
Jrond Jury. s'@'
II has also been remarked. s,i .,
DUAL saraci,y, by an eminonl lpei, a WIN wv
Doubtful things arc very uncers,o y"
Boston Post. ~
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-27
Cheeseman's Arabian BalSam

E1yOR THE CUR Il Of nil kinds of wounds, sprans
a. burns coughs sore lungs the most desperate piles
and rheumatism ora kinds II will prevent the tooth
ache, restore torpid and persisted limbs, still joints numb
&C., and can be depended upon TO relieve
in all cases
THIS valuable medicine has been very extensively used
for the last years, while its increasing demand the IL
Reconsideration it has given, and the testimony Of
large multitude of individuals Of the first stand
ing in the community, who have tested and inftIliby
proved its efficacy, show that needs only obe used to
prove its Invaluable exCeenCe indeed all who have ey-
tried the basam, prize it highly that they will not
he induced under any consideration do without it, The
alsam has attracted the attention Of men of science and
Physicians and Surgeons Of the greaesscienc acquire
menls, give it their unqualified appreciation while many
Of them in different sections Of the United States
1t in their practice, and have authorized the publca
ton of their certificates.
Also CHEESEMAN's ARABIAN PILLS, a
valuable medicine for all bilious complaints, &C.
N Purchasers should inquire for the true article by
using the whole nome--Cleeseman' Arabian Basam--
and see that 1t has NV name written In my own hand
writing across the printed directions on the wrapper OF
every bottle. L. CHEEsEMAN.
For Sale by
S. J ALLEN, Woodstock; r. NJ. & S. r. stocker
Harand cornersj N. G. Hale, Chelsea, and throughout
the country generally, 337fy
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-27
ROM . TO TIMES CHEAPER THAN BE-
FORE,OR NOTHING lFIHE USER IS NOT
DELIGHTED WITH IT,

article that every family must consider ndispensi-
n BILE when they know lis power and yane and which
has heretofore been sold too high to reach all classes.
has now been reduced in price with view that rich and
poor, high and low, and in fact every human being may
enjoy its comforts aud all who &c, tshall have the price
returned to them II they not delighted with its Use
We assert without the possibility of contradiction that
all burns and scads every external sore old or fresh and
all external pains and aches, no matter where shall he
reduced to comfort by il in five Misunderstanding life limb,
or scar No burn can be fatal If this is applied unless the
vas destroyed by the accident 1t is truly magical
TO appearance, in ITS effects. Enquire for Councils Mag
ical Pain Extractor Save at Comstock and Co.'S, 81
| CORTLAND Street. New York.
Price % cents, or four times much for so cents
We assure YOU, on the responsibility of characters,
that sympathy for human suffering induces least in
part our earnest solicitation that simple trial should
be made in any affection named below We think not
impruden or too much 10 say that nothing like il or in
any degree so ecclua has ever been dscOveredn mde
Cine,
Yon will please observe that is no Sovereign remedy
for all comprjns,' but External application md viii
cure the following Burns scals Frosted PARTS chill
baiEs Chat or gall, chaps, letter. pmple bOtch eon,
ucer slra, cry SiPeas abs, cuts lruses strains
and oothache mumps. throat rnnrounds whit lows
piles, rinsworm salt Rheum, Baber's Itch, weak sight
carhunce, eruption, sore eyes and lids, lips, pune
lures bcs and warts fever pains pain in the hnck md
side, tender feet innamaory rhemati>n, tic doIoreux
ague in ce and breast eversore old burn scars prlcy
head, inumed shin, broken breast, nipples, rough
hanes, bStered surfaces, dressing for blsters white
swelnss cold wounds sore corns, general sores small
pnX marks.
Though we have named Numerous affections, expert
ence has taught that they not too many 1t vii!
be necessary know thatte article called Councils il
the only one we can recOmmendbu must caution against
limitations which we have reason to bleve of no
use but INJURIOUS We will present it 10 the poor who
have actual need Of it, and whom you may send for it,
Remember il is CONNEL's Magical Pain Extractor.
All country merchants are requested to take ii to their
towns commission, the greatest blessing mankind
ever discovered in medicine. THIS is strong language
but you may depend its power will full justify it. Call
all the Agents for pamphlet gratis to all and very in
teresng, also the names OF all the C'o"rvnen Of New
York.
CAUTlON-Be sure and get Connel's countercils
and worthless appear under other names See that il 10
direct from COmstock and d Co. or never touch it.
For sale by 8. J. ALLEN, Woodstock, ". 2i6 eoply