davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
Eag!:(s3IEI Il i|2|

~ NhesC Pulls, wherever they have
been fairly tried, have established
an evncibIe celebration, and are daily su
perseding all other Preparations Of medi.
cine, in curing those diseases for which
they are recommended. They are re.
commended by the faculty as the best
cathartic and aperient medicine in use
In fine, the general voice OF the commu-
nifty give them the decided preference,
and from their decision there is no APP
peal.
The following is from Mr.. Isaac NJ,
Thomas, merchant, at TaiIadega Springs,
Alabama.
Tol'adega Springs, TalIadega Co,l
Alabama, August II, 1912
This is to certify, that ! have been al
ficted with sick headache, dyspepsia, and
liver complaint and costiveness Tor the
last eight or nine years, during which
time had taken, as well as ! recoIect,
about sixty boxes of Beckwith's Pills,
twelve boxes of Peters Pills, and 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 ]
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 opjn-
ions the best medicine 10 use for all lin
gering complaints. The Pills have done
me so much good, that | would not feel
willing TO be without them for five dol
love Ior, ~"d o~nnot I~t fol rery
grateful to DR.. S pencer for having pre-
pared such valuable medicine, and The
distribution of it is confering a very
great favor on the public, as it is thinS
Of the utmost importance that every
family should have supply of DR.. Spen-
GERS truly va liable Pills constantly on
hand. ISAAC M. THOMAS,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

Il BTTERs Of Administration having
l been granted 10 The undersigned
# Tho October Torn, lBl1, Of the Pro
halr Court of Ain'o county, on the Es
ialo Of Robrr s., Coriag'On deceased,
All persons indebted 10 said estate arc 70
qmffd To make immcdioio payment md
those having claims against the same
will present ihcm dolly authenticated with
in the time prescribed by law, or they vii
be forever barred
JOHN NJ. CONVICTION,
Administrator.
November 2, 1914 35W6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
NJ. WHITTINGTON, Trustee.
Liberty, Amte Co, Miss,
August 18th. 1914. 24-m6
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
ANTE COUNTY, S. s.

ANTE COUNTY, S. S,
To all persons interested in the Real Is
tate Of WILLIAM JONES, deceased
GREETING:
VOU are hereby cited to be and per-
sOnally appear before the Probate
Court Of said County,
On the Fourth Monday in February n rat,
and show cause, if any you can, why the
same should not be ordered to be sold,
towit.--So much Of lot number four, in
square number ten, Of the Town Of Lib
erty; beginning at the north east corner
Of said lot, running soutn with broad
street 10 a stake opposite to the north east
corner of the store house Of Robinson
and Mcknight, occupying the full front
on broad street, the space from said store
house, north belonging to said lot, thence
west across said lot to he western bound.
airy line OF said lot 10 a stake, thence
north to the north west corner of said lot,
and thence east to the place of beginning,
Also, two.thirds Of the south west quar-
ter of section number four, in township
number two, of range number four, east.
Also, 40 acres in the north east corner
Of the south east quarter Of section num-
Der four, in township number two, OF
range number four, east, and one eight
acre lot sold by w. Baker to William
Jones, described as follows, beginning at
the north west corner of the south east
quarter of section number four, in town
ship number two, OF range number four,
east, thence running south to a point
where the boundary line of certain two
acre tract granted by r. Montgomery, to
The Elk of J. NJ. Clark and H. Davis,
which boundary inersec;s the eastern
boundary of the lands OF said Jones,
deceased, thence running an eastern
course to the road, leading from Lib
erty to the place owned by J. r. Brown,
thence running northernly with said road
TO the northern boundary OF said quarter
section, thence wesernIy TO the place of
beginning said lands, lying and being
in the County and State aforesaid.
It's further ordered by the Court that
this citation be published in the Liberty
Advocate and WoodviIe Republican, for
the time prescribed by law.
,>>I.IA.. WITNESS the Honorable
I&NW& JOHN WALKER, Judge Of the
7S.SsSNS Probate Court of said Coun-
NN ty, at the Court House there.
"''t~ of on the Fourth Monday of
November, A. d., One Thousand Eight
Hundred and forty-four.
Issued this Goth day of Nov 1874.
S. R, DAVIS, CPk.
By B. W. Smith, Dep. C'k.
November 80, 1914. 59w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
NlLEn,L

TuyllE undersigned having been ~.
pointed Commissioners 70 receive
iGl audit claim. against lho Estnlo nj
Ihoma, q. CquIB, deceased, reported In
sofycnD by tho Probate Court " Anlte
,ounty. ai the May form, igil, viii meet
Al the Court House NJ The Town " Libcf.
~, Tor that purpose on he FIRST IPcdnc"
I'm IN each mouth, Tor tho ensuing slA
months
s. II. DAVIS,
u. W SMITH,
Commissioners.
June /, 1914 l3m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

INHEf most respectfully ios,..
H. irieods, that they coplin ,"O N
wardlng and Commission B,, s .' b
TO which will be devoted al @o,l :
and attention. "''a
Their planting friends NAV b d.
that the interests Of planters N , ~.
pondence with them, will be scmr @''
attended TO; that supplies can b s'
bod from them of Bagging, Rom
as may be required, and aIwav,ot,
lowest prices, as they inyarisS,
chase for cash.
August II, 1874. o.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
, HEVEDy rOgsEcRET DISEASE
Elg Z

A ~ The iuUst aulps sprrtt, nnd sue
" rrssiul cmr1y cyrf discovered oi
uHofcd to lhC pufIie Tor the cure Of d
certain disease
II ia truly Iamcnlnbo fact, that
thousands lulI victims ~ this horrDd dis
ease, owing TO the ioludlcIous treatment
Of ignorant practitioners who doses The
system with that deadly poison, Mercury
ram the constitution, and not uulrC1ucnt.
" sent ihc afflicted sufferer to an unlimc.
Iy grave.
Professor Vespriri's pills are purely
vegetable, and have been used in the
French Hospitals for years, with a brill
fancy of success that stands unriyullcd.
and since their introduction into the e.
nitcd States they have superseded al.
other preparations in the cure of diseas-
es for which they are recommended.
Full and explicit directions accompa
nyng each box--Price $50, For sale by
p. II, McGraw, and VIM. II. Fox, Agents,
Narchcz, Mi. Also by Ballard and
McKowep, Liberty Miss.
TOOTHACHE! TOOTHACHE!!
WHO would be troubled with this torment.
w ing pain, when it can be cured without
Extracting the Tooth
DIR. LACOUNTS VEGETABLE TOOTH.i
ACHE ELIXIR, A CERTAIN AND lMME-i
DATE CURE.
DR LhCOUNT having appointed several
~ Agents for the sale of his valuable DROPS. |
for me Cure Of the Ioothache, can with conhd |
ence recommend it as an intallable 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 property
OF enlivening the Gums, when in morbid state,
and Of restoring healthy and vigorous action.
This Medicine acts in such manner as to dead
en- the nerve of the TOOTH which is the only
way that it can be Cflcctualy cured without
extracting. The proprietor has known this
remedy tried in more than twenty successive ca.
SEES, and not fail to cure in either case. One
phial oftho Drops, which cost but 50 cents, is I
sufficient to cure from 5to 90 cases of Toothache
Hundreds of persons have declared that they
would not be withouts phial of these Drops for
twenty Dollars. {
Price, 50 cents per phial. For sale in Liberty {
at the Drug Stores ofMckowen & Ballard.
Liberty, Mi. 10
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
'V7TIEEKSZzSyIEMl

HUuIIs Worm LolrHnes have nos
III been 10 usr. in the Southern and
Western States upwafds ol " months.
during which nmc they have gained Tor
themselves q popularity Unprecedented
/ IN the annals Of medicine Nv over 90.
900 cases Dhey have proved ~ tuf1itbIr
remedy Tor The destruction 81 those rep
tiles within which arc the means oI
swccpIag on hundreds and thousands Of
he most blooming children and youth.
5yerlng the cords Of affection, and, and
| forever blasting the lundost hopes OF the
parent. So great has their efficacy m
yarably proven, that they may well be.
called the only certain worm destroying
medicine in use, and the greatest dlscoy.
cry ever made for expellng the various
| kinds Of worms that so Frequently ana
|dlsiressingly annoy both children and adj
|uIs Many diseases arise from worms
and occasion long and intense suiierIngI
and even death, without their ever being
suspected Grown persons are very often
afflicted with them, and are docored tori
various complaints without any benefit,
when one or Two doses OF these LoZen'
gos would speedily cure them. They
are a certain remedy, and so pleasant to
The taste, that children cry for them, and
eat them as readily as a common pepper
mint Lozonge. Wherever they have
received the most hatteriEg commenda-
tons from Physicians, heads OF families,
and the puo,lc generally. much more
might be said in their favor, of the safe
ty with which they may be administered
to persons of all ages and sexes; OF the
vast eXten and magnitude Of the suffer
ing and death occasioned by worms; Of
the impotency Of most Of the prepara tics
which heretofore have been presented
o the community as remedy.
7AYETTE, Jefferson Co. (Mi.) Dec. 90 l842
DR.. HULL,--Dear Sir--I deem it due
o you and the public generally, to com
nunicate the great benefit my family
las derived from your Worm Lozen-
res. A child Of mle was attacked one
lay with what we call worm fits, she had s
CNCi Ill ouCGGSSiOlly VIC ADMINISTERED lllC
orescrihed dose Of your Worm Lozen- I
res which relieved her Immediately, nd
Elected complete cure; previous 10 {
his we had several of our children IA {
zen with the same fits and died.
Yours, John J. Stamply.
7ayeHcs Jefferson Co. (Ni.) Dec. 90, 1912 ,
Caicn f. HUI, m. D.--Dou, o., !
We take the liberty of addressing you,
o express our gratitude for the great
benefit our families have derived from {
he use of your Worm Lozenges: we do
most sincerely believe them to be by far
he most excellent and successful vermi-
'uge with which we were ever acquaint-
I'd. Simon Guilmanot, Charles II. miles,
David Sullivan. Price 35 cts. per box
For sale by P II McGraw, and VIM H
Fox, Agents, Natchez Miss. Also by Bal
lard and McKowen, Liberty Miss.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

The steamer Alabama, which conveyed portion
of the United States troops to Texas, returned to
New Orleans the I'd instant, with dates from
Galveston to the Both ultmo. We copy the fol-
lowing items e
The Alabama arrived Arkansas the 18th ulimo, and
the following day. with the of the I'm
dine, which had Just got in, landed Gen. TAYLoR and the
United States troops the former had taken
The steamer Monmouth, in the service Of the United
States Government arrived Galveston the 3lst ultimo
short Of fuel and water and requiring repairs to her machinery
She to leave the following day for Arkansas.
The following Of letter from Captain Gnce,
Of the Undne giving Of the landing Of the United
States troops in Texas. II is dated
ARASsAs Bar, JuLY %, 1915.
On Saturday, the Goth instant the American flag was
first planted in Texas by authority, upon the south end of ST.
losephs Island, upon which am landing the troops from
the Alabama, inside the bay. There 500
camped here and the Is full Of interest The other
sells with troops not expected to arrive for several days
From all accounts, would that the Texan Conven-
don is progressing rpidiy with the business before ft
thought that the members will get through with every thing by
she middle Of this month"; August The Of Government
is said will probably be continued Austin for the
four or five years.
The Civilian says that 81 appears he understood that
majority of the members of the Convention favor of in
serting clause in the Constitution prevent banks
On the frontiers Of Texas all appears to be quiet
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

ahREsT OF THIEvEs.Om readers will recelect the fact
OF ne roughkeepsc barge Clinton having been robbed few
monns SINCE o. the immense Of S34, 900, portion OF
which belonged to the banks and another
to one OF our Wall street banks For long time Of
the money or the thieves could be had although il known
to many OF the old and intelligent police officers that old heads
had been work. and that they knew we'll enough how
keep still for time Certain parties were At once suspected
and close watch has been kept upon by different par
ties but until within few days nothing could be got hold Of
TO confirm the suspicious The whole party are now how
ever arrested charged with this extensive robbery and some
portion Of the money has been recovered Several Of them are
well known. One Of them Is James Smith, alias Zimmerman
the notorious City Bank robber another Parns who WINS
concerned with Smith, and IN whose shop portion the
CITY Bank money found secreed another il James
Miller better known Cupid notorious pickpocket, and
the fourth gives his as Brennan. York Necs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

the southern extremity OF Vancouves island with little adj
vantage to America and great injury we shall ever occupy
that island England think that should cease 10 be the
boundary when reaches the coast and that from thence The
boundary should be the This would give to us the whole
of Vancouvers island which, if absurd enough 10
plant colony the northern Pacific, is the objection
able II possesses excellent pors toeabe climate and
cultivabe soil ascertaned and deiensbe frontier
and the Of the important straits by which the east
and the south is separated from the continent That its
distance from Europe would render costly improbable
cumbrance but that objection applies with equal force
to every part Of Oregon"
The last paragraph is worthy of particular no
tice, as designating what the reviewer supposes
would be proper compromise of the conflicting
claims, viz the forty parallel of latitude to
the Pacific Ocean, leaving TO England the whole OF
Vancouver's island, which extends half degree
south of said latitude. This corresponds precisely
with what was recently proposed by the London
Examiner, and in which we expressed our willing
ness to concur. II conforms TO the proposition
peatedly made by our commissioners in former ne
gotiations, but declined by those of England. Ii
there is any variation, it in this that our
commissioners may have designed to continue said
parallel across Vancouvers island, thus leaving the
southern extremity Of it to the United States. Such
divided ownership would be scarcely desirable
even if practicable. Our firm conviction is, that if
the present negotiation can be concluded this ba
sis, our Government will be guilty of criminal
neglect if they fail to accept SO liberal compro-
mise. The senseless clamors Of ignorant partisans
who only knew what they want, not what they
Justly claim, are not to be Needed. If England re-
cedes thus far from her former claims it is much
as can be reasonably expected. Let us meet her in
the same spirit. Now is the time to bring this LAST
boundary question with England TO peaceful and
honorable close.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16
MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES.

Nothing can illustrate more forcibly, perhaps,
the difference between the Anglo Saxon and the
Spanish system Of colonization, and races, than a
comparison between the growth and population Of
the two countries named at the head of this para
graph.
In 1893 the population Of Mexico was 5,270,000;
in 1912 it was only 7,0l5,500.
In 1853 the population of the United States was
1851 600; in 1910 it was 7,239,S00; in 1910 it
was l7,67O,00O.
Both countries have broke away from Colonial
bondage-both had to endure wasting revolu-
tionary war, and both now independent. Yet
with what difference of power, Of happiness, and OF
freedom!
In Mexico il is believed there are fewer people
who read and write than there are in the
United States who cannot. That single fact is full
OF significance
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16
ANOTHER OUTBREAK OF ANT1-RENTERs.

The following letter, dated at Delhi in Delaware
county, New York, on the 9TH instant, gives an
account of another daring outrage and probable muir
der on the part Of the ant-renters:
''At IL o'clock to-day sale for the Moses Earle
in Andes, to take place at his house. about ms
from this village. Sheriff Moore Deputy Steele and Deputy
Edgerton about bringing cattle for sale Mr.
Wright attending the of the andloJ) when about
hundred persons disguised Indians appeared prevent
the SALE When Steele and Edgeron, with Wright between
them, passing into the field the Indians with their hore
yel attempted prevent Them and finally order given
by the chief to fire. Edgerons horse killed under him.
Steees horse wounded and fell Steele himself wounded
by balls in the abdomen. The Indians fed How dan
gerous the wounds Of Mr. Steele is yet unknown. Two
physicians Immediately in attendance. messenger
arrived here hours since, and all is comoto Mrs
Steele the wife Of the wounded officer with suitable
dants and the village physicians and Of the civil officers
have gone the of action. Ii is probable however,
that other immediate Of hostility viii occur The pro-
per authorities here presume, will be prompt and
getc in the performance Of their duty"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

decided that he was attacked and killed by band
armed Orangemen O'Connel at a meeting Of the Repeal
Association the 2s announced his intention TO retire
Deuynane, where he should employ himself in drawing out
plans for carrying his proposed into effect He de-
cared his intention to prepare bills be submitted TO ra
meni on variety OF topics, Of which the following are the
most important
l. An act to enable her gracious Majesty exercise
without delay her undoubed prerogaive to summon her
Parliament of Ireland, with decaratoy clauses.
An act to establish in pepetuiy the perfect equality in
the eye Of the law of Of all Christian persuasons and
TO prevent forever the existence in Ireland of any legal tenn
poral ascendency, TO contain five decaiatory clauses
g. An act to charge the estates Of all absenees with
come tax Of 20 per cent asenteem defined be
dence IN Ireland for SIX months in each year.
A. An act to entie all tenants upon eviction to full
pensaton for all improvements heretofore made, hereafter
to be made, on the premises held by such tenants.
s. An act TO take away from the landlords all powers Of
dsant or eecment for Of rent unless the land
he held under lease for a term of at least 81 years
o. An act TO direct that such of the Crown estates Ire
land not required for the convenience of the public
should be sold in small divisions right of empon being
given TO the tenants in possession the purchase money be
payable by insalments.
Mr. OConne acknowledged the receipt Of el2 from New
ork and read letter accompanying the remittance which
animaverted certain expressions uttered by Mr. OConne
late OCCASION TO the effect that if England rendered JUS
ce Ireland she might calculate the assistance Of Irish
in enabling her TO stumble the proud eagle of America
What he Mr. OConne said the occasion referred tc
was, that if England did render justice, full and ample jus
ce to Ireland, she would be in such position through the
corporation of rsmen to defy all the nations OF civilized
Europe and would be able pull down the flag of Anne
RIGA itself.
Such the sentiment he uttered and he believed such
the sentiment of Ireland also. 1t in consequence
the clustering of Mr. Polk with regard to the Oregon terrific
ny, clustering which had since ceased, that he had been
drawn into the observations complained Of Mr. Polk evil
IDENTIFY calculated diversion in his favor in Ireland should
rupture ate place between England and America Having
expressed the qualification he felt at the opportunity afforded
him Of explaining, he moved the insertion of the letter the
minutes andthe thanks Of the Association 10 the writer
Serious disturbances have occurred in the county Of Cavan
and other districts and additional forces have been provided
by the Government made by the House of Lords
states that the total number of ouages reported by the
sabulay in Ieand during the month of June last $780,
The number May 1923; that in June, si4 only 446.
OF the 800 ouages reported during June, 1872 Of an
agrarian character
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

We extract from letter Of the Washington cor
res pondent Of the Baltimore Patriot, Of the 9th in
slant the annexed pleasing paragraph. The pas
sage which intmates change of views ON the part
Of our Government in regard to the extent OF the
territory of Texas is not vouched for; but, anxious
that our Government shall, by refraning from any
invasion of the acknowledged territories of Mexico,
give no additional cause of offence or of war to that
Government and indeed if it err at all, rather that
il err on the side of moderation and forbearance
towards weak and already wronged people, we
should be grated if the surmise of the writer prove
wei founded. We hope, therefore, to find that the
intelligent and generally well-informed correspon-
da,d of the Patriot had good ground for his init
lnltion:
" Lieut.. RSGaoLD of the Army am informed, iet TINS
y last night with important dispatches for our army IN
Texas is stated that such the emergency OF the case
the Bank Of the Metropolis opened at 10 o'clock r. M
for Government funds enable the to proceed
forthwith is surmsd that Government has been too
fast in ordering its troops into that region Of Texas which lies
between the rivers Nueces and Rio del N and which has
never yet been could be- taken possession by the
and troops of Texas and that these dispatches
are posted off to the of attraction to restrain Gene
a TAYLOR and Colonel Twees from precpatng the forces
nde their command into that country, inhabited by
thousand Mexcans who have yet surrendered been
CONQUERED by the Texans"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16
Bales and Gases.


The exports this year to foreign ports have been
5,2O4 bales, and last year only 1894 bales; while
10 domestic ports this year only zoos bales and
last year A. 34 bales.
This statement shows very satisfactory increase
ia the expectation of our domestic manufactures to
soreign countries. The diminution of shipments to
domestic ports we have not the means at hand TO
account for. But Of one thing we are certain that
with our rapidly increasing population, and a d.
minished importation Of the foreign-made opposing
article, our home consumption Of domestic manu-
features must also rapidly increase. The above
mentioned diminution of shipments from Boston
will, we have no doubt, be more than counterbal-
anced by operations elsewhere.