davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-09

OREGoN E1:IGRATIoN.--We understand
that large number of emigrants are con-
gregated at Independence preparatory TO
their emigration TO Oregon. There are two
separate companies organized, and they will
start about the 20th of April. They num-
Der about one thousand persons, and have a
good supply of wagons and animals. All the
houses in independence were filled, and a
large number were encamped in tents in the
vicinity.
AT ST. Josepbs, in the Platte country,
there was another large company with about
two hundred and twenty wagons. They ex-
pect to start about the same time as the CON-
pany from Independence.
Another company, with about thirty-fve
wagons, was assembled at another point on
the river.
II was supposed that considerable 0cccs,
siops Guild be made 10 these companies be-
fore their departure,
L;eu'. Fremont is about 10 Start on another
exploring expedition beyond the mountains,
and one hundred and fifty young men were
at independence engaged to go with him.
They were furnished with mules, and equip
ped for their journey. The rush of emgra-
ton beyond the Rocky mountains will be
very great, and those who expect to join the
company should repair 10 the frontier imme.
diately. The companies are very particular
10 preserve the character Of the expedition
No person is permitted to join an emigratin9
company until he has undergone an examin-
alton, and if he be criminal, a refugee
from justice, or man of infamous character
he is eXc.uled.-H Louis ". Era, April Is
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-09
S2O,Ooo.-lOo prizes of 500 Dollars.

$20,000!-l00 prizes of 500 Dollars.
Pokomoke River Lottery, Class No. 90 for 1915.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, May 49,
$4,000 is 10000 / $4,000 10000
l 1000 is 1000 $500 $500
| 1880 is 1900 l,400 l.400
2 1900 is 2,400 2 l,l00 2,2oo
2 1000 is 1000 100 500 $4,000
Tickets So; halves 4; quarters 2. Ger
tifcate of packako % wholes $l0s; do
halves Sd; qrs 81.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-09

RICHARD G. SPEARS,
Attorney at La,e, Van Vert, Van Vert county,
Ohio. Feb, Va
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-09

REL.EF TO P!TTsBuRG.-1he rich cid cities Of
our country have in general manifested less ac-
tive sympathy for the sufferers of the devoted ci
ty than we anticipated d.--Ib'edo Blade.
iI.r The government Of the 6 richn old State
of Pennsylvania has made provision for the suf-
ferers at Pittsburg. Everything is isrcguatcd I" by
laws nowadays 1t is supererogatory for men
to exercise tho Christian virtues, when law-ma-
kers are ready to provide for all tho " ills and
arrows of outrageous fortune" as are these Of
Pennsylvania. The Governor and Legislature Of
that State, judging by their action in the premi-
nes, have the will and the undoubtcd TOWER to
grant the Pittsburg folks the freedom of the State
Treasury
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-09

GooC.-Dr. CASPER TBIELL, noisy, brawhng
unprincipled TyLERTE, has been removed from
good democrat, appointed in his place, The
koon paper at Lancaster 6 takes on pitoously.
The post office at Toledo is tcnantcd by an old
Tip and Ty" koon, and requires immediate pu-
rifcation FRIDAY PALMER having been elected
by the democracy of this district, in consequence
of single citizen of Ohio whom ANDREW PALM
Err can engage to rtmonstlute against his removal
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-09
S3O,OOO,OOO!!

Grand consolidated Lottery cf Delaifare 8
Georgia.
CLAsT No. %.
D. PAINE 81 co. Managers.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, on
Saturday, May 18th, lS45.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-23
A whiting Yankee.

Some years since, Yankee from tho land Of
motions travelling west. found himself minus OF
cash, utter his arrival tho beautiful 1ourshing
village of gainesville, Ohio. but Yankees are
provorbial for tact. and can turn thor wits many
ways. to supply the noedful. So Yankee
traveller boing keen at whis,ling, perambuated
the village, with his hands stuck in his empty
pockets. whistling a variety Of national airs.
much TO tho amusement of all. Seeing that his
employment took with the multitude. he set him
self up teacher of the Science of Whistling.
and reasoned worry gravcly, j,hat multi.udes
would whistle, II would DO we'll for them to learn
tho science, rightly Judging that what ought TO
be done at all, should be done WE'LL. @. upon
scientific principles. He beloved thorc were far
less persons who could loarn this scionce than
generally supposed, that hero reason
why tho female sex, with ncknowledg god better
voices than males. should be denied the privilege
of whs.linC; and discounted largely upon the ad
vantage to be derived from n thorough knowl-
cdgo of the science. In short, school was start
ed nj once, ana many young limb Of tho law,
medical students and clerks, with their ladies',
ware Subscribers. Tho price was fixed at fifty
cents per couple. and always paid in advance, by
which our Yankee friend we'll spliced his pockets.
Tho evening for tho first lesson arriycd-and
with II a goodly number of ladies and gentlemen,
at hotci. waiting tho promised Instruction.
Tho preliminary observation mado that
one would DO assured of any improvement, with
out they carried Out the precise Instructions and
obeyed the commands Of the teacher.
All were standing upon tho tipioo Of expcctn.
tlon whom our Yankee gave forth his first COM
mand with avi.y;-'i'reparc to puckor!' All
anticipated tho next command, "Pucker!" and
instantly Of laughter shook tho house to its
foundation.
1t is unnecessary to say that tho next day
\ ankee traveller vending his way
westward win Iuil pocKcts ana wnIsIIIng ineT-
rv tune, whilo those who had takon their first
lesson in the science of whistling were hailed at
every turn Of tho stroot, with tho bycwords-
.Propare to Fucker! Pucker."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-23

formance of many Duties and think tina, Eveine
Will not find the tasks imposed upon hor 10 DO
burdcnsomc. She have constant employ
meni IN my house, SO tina, she need not feel de-
pendent nor yet be compelled to 90 from fumiiy
TO family. Us have had to do. know how ba I'd
a trial tina, is TO a sensitive mind"
With gush of feeling. Mrs. Marshall accepted
the kind offer. When Eveiine knew tho whole
truth. she was deeply humbled. But had a
salutary efiec: upon hcr. With quiet. subduod
air, she daily performed her all tied du,ies seeing
clearer every day, and rising into truor rational
states. She was not so gay girl when da nc
ing in the circles of pleasure. bat sho WISER
and her spirit was calmer. She know better
far besser-the meaning of tho world.
A year afterwards she could feel and ac-
knowledge that II was good for her to have been
soroly tried. She was moro truly happy, because
she was acting moro useful part in life, than
ever she had been before. And here we will
leave her. We do not know that she will, like
Grace, meet with some rich husband. to lift her
back again to her old condition in life. Blu, this
does no, mat.or. If sho will continue to be use-
ful to others, she will have her measure of hap
piness in any condition.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-23
whiteWRsh.

1T Is NOW THE SEASON.-Iher IS nothing
which SO much improves tho appearance of
house and premises az painting and white wash
ing the tcnen1cn:s and fences. Tho following re-
cipe for white washing has been found, by oxpe-
rence, to answer the Same on wood, brick and
stono, oil paint, and is much cheaper:
Tako half bushol Of unsackod limo and
slack it with boiling hot water covering it during
the process. Strain it, and add peck Of salt
dissolved in warm water, three pounds Of ground
rico boiled to thin paste put in boiling hot, half
"a pound of powdered Spanish whiting, and a
pound of clear glue. dissolved in warm water
Mix. and lie: it stand for several days. Then
keep it in kettle on portable furnace, and put
on as hot possible, with painters whito-
wash brush.
A Of sanctifed appearance calling him
self Bowen, went to Ogden, Monroe county, in
New York, and pretended to bo Baptist preacher.
By extraordinary professions Of piety, and hold
ing pro.ra cted meetings, &C. &c, he succeeded in
winning tho confidence of tho community. At
last he persuaded young woman Of tho family
in which he resided to marry him. but very soon
after it was discovered that he had at least two
wives in Oneida county, and no fled. but SUBJ
sequently discovered concealed in the straw tick
of the bed. He was committed.
HE FIRST CoTTON FROM THE L. STATEs.-It is
stated that Mr. Robert Owen, tho socialist, who
ls now in this country, manu- fac:ured the first
bales Of American cotton imported into Great Bri-
tain. Tho bales were accompanied by state
ment of the mode of cultivation, and expressing
the opinion. that the State from whence it came,
Georgia, VIC beieve) would produce two hundred
bales tho following year.
We now send about million and n half Of
bales to England annually. In 1905, Mr.. Madi-
son, writing to his friends, sad-"There is
reason TO doubt that tho United States will ono
day become. a great cotton-growing country
Six years after that lin 1902 the Union produced
13S,32S pounds in one year, in 1895. the crop
was 6,276,30o pounds; and in 1912 i. was 1885,
32l 500 pounds :!
Eight new churches are to DO built IN Cincln-
natl during the CO ming summer.
Four Meri.e vagran.s, two men and two wo-
men, have been sent to the house Of co ERECTION at
Bangor.
Abby Kelly, while lccturing on Aboltionsn.
at Harrisburg, few evenings since was Peltcd
with eggs.
An oyster she'll is exhibiting in Boston which
is recently from one Of the South Pacific Islands.
It weighs 60 1-2 lbs, is IS l-2 inches long, and
is 30 ID inchcs across.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
NOTICE.
s. REED, Millwricht and En-

NJ 4 w.
wv s. REED, Millwricht and En-
" gineer, from Baltimore, builds
.rd repairs Grist and Saw Mills and Cot
ton Gins in the latest and best, and most
approyed plan, now in successful opera
ton in the United States.
P. S. All work done by me, warrant
ed to perform we'll or no pay
Enquire Of the Printer.
FEBRUARY /, 1916 48m3
ADMINlSTRATOR'S SALE.
10y virtue Of an-order granted by the
Honorable, the Probate Court OF
Ami,e County, Mississippi, at the Janua,
~ Term, 1916, thereof, the undersigned
Administrator Of the Estate Of John Cock
srham, senr., deceased will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, a. the
door of the tcourt house of Amite County
in Liberty, on Monday, The 18th, day Of
March, l845, the following described
Real Estate belonging 20 the estate Of
the said Deceased, on credit OF one
and two years, viz.
The west half Of the north wes'
quarter of section number seven, IN
township number two, fof range number
five, east. The west half Of the soutl
west quarter of section number seven
in township number two, Of range mum
Der five, east. The east half ofthe NORTH
east quarter, sectiennumber eighteen. IN
township number Two, range number
q five. east. The south east quarter d
section number seven, in. township mum
Der two, Of range number five, east
The east half Of the south west quarter
OF section number seven, in township
number two, Of range number FIVE, east
lying and being in the county of Amite
and State aforesaid.
ELIJAH L TARVER
Administrator.
February 1, 1845. 48w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
NOTICE.

II ETTERS Of Administration having
been granted TO the undersigned, al
the January Term, 1916, Of the Probate
Court Of Amite county, on the estate OF
Agrippa Gayden, deceased--all persons
indebted to said estate are required tt
make immediate payment, and those hav'
ing claims against the same, will present
them, duly authenticated, within lifetime
prescribed by law, or they will be for
ever barred
GEORGE l.. GAYDEN,
Administrator.
February |, i845. 48w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
TRUSTEES SALE.
a LIST OF LETTERS

LILO NE LEE Il no
ND EMAINiNG in the Post Office, Lib
~ erty, Miss, on the lst oil Jan. l845
B-Benton Albert, Brown t B, Bond
D w, Brady Joseph, Bull Elias, Boatne
l. NJ, Bird Lille or Geo, Wlcher.
C-Causey William, Coake Drury
Cruise Micaghn, Carouth John ], Cotton
Pharant A, Cotton Joseph R, Coward Sam
D-Denman William, Day J.
F-FIeming James II 2, Flower John.
G--GlIl James T, Gardner s, Gamer
Chas WauI, Darlington Joseph c, Cor
don Thomas, Gartner F P.
H--Hamp,on Benjamin S, Henry Urce.
line G., Hervet Thomas, Hunter Henry,
Hughs William, Hurst II, Haygood Will.
lam, Hutchison Robt.
J--Johnson Mss Ann g, Jenkins Will
lam, James Joseph.
K-Ketson Mark.
Lice Mr., Lee ii N, Lee David. Lee
Zachariah, Law James A, Longmire Ro-
bert.
NJ McGehee David.
R--Richmond John 9, Robinson Aaron,
ROBBERS John N, Rise James, RothschiId
or Libsten, Rcklespeken DR., Rody James,
Rumble f B.
S--Setes Lenard, Stricklan II w 2,
Starnes Peter, Stric;n Miss Emily.
Trucker Luc retia Mrs, Travis Miss
Jane.
W-White William. Wilson U NJ, Viii.
lard Dustin, Wilson Lott, Westbrook Ce-
burn j, Wicher Hiss Jane, Wall C j,
Williams James, Way Susan M.
a. McKOWEN, p. M.
January IL, l845. 45w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY Virtue Of Deed Of Trust ex-
I'D ecuted 10 us BY Benjamin Andcr-
son, 10 secure the payment OF certain
monies therein mentioned, which Deed
of Trust bears. date nth Of March,
l842, and recorded in The Office of the
Clerk of Probate, of Amte county, in
Conveyance Book, Number six, Page one
hundred and ninety-elghi, we will sell,
for cash, at the late residence OF the said
Benjamin Anderson, on
Saturday, The l5th dayQf February 1915,
the property in said Deed of TrDst men.
toned, consisting Of land, negroes, hor-
SEES, cattle, hogs, farming utensils, wag'
CONS and teams, &c, &c.,-and convey
to the purchaser or purchasers such title
as is vested in Us by said deed of trust.
E. MRtVIS,
J, G. ROBINSON,
Trustaas
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

DY Virtue Of an order Of the Pro-
bate Court of Amile county, Mis-
sissippi, granted at the October Term,
1914, | viii sell aVpubic auction before
the door Of the Court House, IN Liberty,
On The 22d day Of February, l945,
the following described real estate Of
Kinchen Webb, deceased, on credit oil
one and two years, viz: The north west
quarter o. section NV enty, township three,
range four east, containing one hundred
and forty nine 90 l00lhs acres. Purcha-
Isers will be required TO give notes with
approved security
GEORGE F. WEBB,
Administrator.
january /, 1845. 44w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
NOTICE.

M ICEJ.
A + tho next February Term Of the
20 Probate Cour Of Amite county,
will present my account as Guardian Of
Calvin Chisholm, minor, for final set
Element and allowance, at which time
all those interested can attend if they
think proper.
BURTON BATES,
Guardian,
December 20, 1914. 43w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
December 90, 1874.
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
IT ETTERS Of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned at
the December Term, 1874, Of the Pro
bate Court Of Amile county, on the es-
tate OF Charles NJ. Stewart, deceased
all persons indebted to said estate are re-
quired 10 make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same
will present them duly authenticated with
in the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred.
T. A. G. BACHELOR,
Administrator.
December 90, 1914. 43w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
NOTICE.

NUIICE.
n ETTERS Of Administration, with
4 A the will annexed, having been gran
ted 10 The undersigned, at The December
Term, 1914, of the Probate Court of
Amte county, on the estate Of James J.
Carrouth, Geceased-all persons indebted
10 said estate are required to make imme
date payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them duly
within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred.
CHARLES H. MCLEAN,
FRANCES CARROUTu,
Administrators.
December go, 1874. 43w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
December 90, 1914.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
"HE UNDERSIGNED. Adminstra.
tor Of Sarah Kinnabrew, deceased,
will present the account Of his ntestate,
late Guardian Of Eliza Kinnabrew, a
minor, for final settlement and allow
ance, at the next February Term OF the
Probate Court of Amite county, Missis-
slppi, at which time all persons int
rested can attend if they think roper,
JAMES NJ. SCOTT,
Administrator.
December go, 1914. 43wS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
December 2B. 1914. 43w6

NOTICE.
n ETTERS OF Administration having
been graniedto the undersigned, at
the November Term, Of the Probate
Court of .Amite County, on the Estate Of
John ODonneH, deceased.-AlI persons
indebted 10 said deceased Estate are re-
qured TO make immediate payment, and
hose having claims against the same, will
present them duly authenticated within
the time prescribed by law, or they will
be forever barred,
JAMES G. GARRALD,
Administrators.
November 30 1874. 39w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
ST 4rE OF MISSISSIPPI, /,

L
Amite County, S. s.
To all persons Interested in The Zeal Es-
tate of GABRIEL w. HARRINGTON, d mi.
n0r-GREETING:
NZOU are hereby cited to be and per-
sonally appear before the Probate
Court of Amite county, on the
Fourth Monday Of March, 1915,
and show cause, it any you can, why
the same should not be ordered to be sold,
to-wit: .-... s...
The east half of the north west quarter
Of section number twenty-three, in town
ship number twelve, Of range number
one, west, containing 80 90 l00thsacres,
and the east half OF the south east quar-
ter of section number fifteen, in town.
ship number twelve, Of range number
one, containing 81 l2-lO0lhs acres; and
the west half Of the south west quarter
OF section number fourteen, in township
number twelve, Of range number one,
west, containing 70 84-l00ths acres, all
Of which is in the district of lands sub
Iect to sale at Mount SaIus, Mississippi
and the east hall OF the south west
buarter Of section number fourteen, in
township number twelve, of range num-
Der one, west, containing 10 84-lOOths
acres, lying in the Choc,aw District and
State Of Mississippi.
1t is further ordered by the Court that
this citation be published in the Liberty
Advocate and WoodyilIe Republican fol
the time prescribed by law.
>.Al..I, WITNESS the Honorable
.MNGs John Walker, Judge of the Pro
:wSMNS bate Court Of Amite county
SSN% at the Court House thereof, on
wv" the Fourth Monday OF Dccem-
Der, A d. one thousand eight hundred and
forty-lour.
Issued this Esd December, 1874.
S. R. DAVIS, CHI,
By B. W. Smith, Dep'y elk.
December 90, 1914 43w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
December 90, 1914.
NOTICE.

A I the January Term, 1845, Of the
IN Probate court Of Amite county,
will apply for the allotment Of my dover
in the west half of the south west quar-
ter OF section number three. in township
number two, Of range number four, east,
SARAH A. SPlLLMAN.
December 90, 1914. 43w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.


nY VIRTUE Of an order OF the
I'D Probate Court Of Annie county,
granted on the fourth Monday Of Deccm-
Der, in The year 1914, ! will offer FOR sale
by public auction, al the door oil the
courthouse OF Amite county,
OH Ms Tenth day Of February neat,
1245, .I
on credit of one and two years,
the following real estate of William
Gardner, late of said county, deccas-
ed, viz:
The northwest quarter Of section num-
Der thirteen, the south east, the north
east and north west quarters of ssction
number fourteen--and fifty acres Of the
south east quarter Of section number
thirteen,-The west half of the south
west quarter Of section number eley-
en,-All in township number three,
Of range number five east ,--sald lands
lying in said county Of Amie, STATE Of
Mississippi.
Purchasers will be required to give
bond, with approved security, accor-
ding to law, and the terms Of the said
sale. |
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-01
January 10, 1845.
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE
DY Virtue of Deed Of Trust, ex-
I'D ecuted by Jesse Mccoy to Mi
chael Forest, and substitution Of me as
trustee, 10 secure to Elijah S. Mccoy
certain monies therein mentioned, which
Deed of Trust, and substitution Of me
as Trustee, are Of record in the office Of
the Probate Clerk of Amite county, Mis-
sssppi, | will sell in the town Of Liber-
ty, on
Monday, the gan day Of February, 1916,
for cash, negro man, named JACK,
and convey to the purchaser such title as
is vested in me by said deed and substi-
tuition.
WIN. B. HAYGOOD,
Trustee.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-21
TILE "RIGdr SInEn

The Nashville Banner thus supports the fright side" OF
the question IN the controversy what side Of the LADY
the gentleman should riJe
We recoi!eeia circumstance that occurred when we
were quite lad lat least, quite lad oliash.oned
meaning OF the tern-boys now a days at feen)
which may hsye mad much influence forming the opinion
We have ever since entertained upon subject We were
sealed under the shade Of aiding oak in the lat
ter par, OF that most delightful OF all monrhs-May-by
the 'de OF road but little travelled when our Dire Of
the g+fs wee intercepted by the tramp of horses; and
looking up, lady and gentleman riding slowly INST
who seemed TO be engaged in and deep
ton. The gentleman the right side of the LADY,
- lett hand rested the pcme of her saddle while his
right was pressed upon his beari lie was evidently poo
ping the question:, and Judge from her downc,st look
and irom her oosened bdlo.ren which hung unfesded
upon her horses neck she evidently listening with
attention and interest la the following month they were
married, and we have doubt, the unseen but
uninenuonal witness Of the actions and attitudes which
company declaration of love horseback. The lady in
this case, will venture assert made no complaints of
"a etc in the neck her home" and had the oues
ton been put to her to the proper position for gentle
man when oscortng lady on horsebeck she would we
suspect have unhe7tngy decided favor Of the risht
side"