davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-08-01
NOTICE.

ETTERS of Administration having
- been granted to the undersigned on
the Estate of A. 4. Harrison, deceased, al
the April Term, l846, Of the Honorable
Probate Court Of Amite county-aIl per.
sons having claims against said Estate,
are required TO present them duly authen,
'lcated within the time prescribed by law.
or they will be forever barred, and those
indebted to the same are requested to max
Immediate payment
JOHN G. MORGAN.
=, administrator.
May 2, 1916. 9w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-08-01
Necer Kno,cn to Fail.
DRa gYADRaS
AGUE AND FEVER PILLS.
NO CURE NO PAY.

a CERTAIN, safe and effeclual cure
"A Tor Ague and Fever, in all its va.
lled forms. Also, an excellent Tonic IN
dyspepsia, Palpitation Of the teart. Loss
oil Appetite, Neuralgia, Nervous and 9th.
er diseases, which arise from a weak and
deblltaled condition of the system.
= These Pills are prepared BY DR.. G. k.
lyler, regularly educated physician,
VINO from many years. experience, can
confidently recommend them as the hes.
remedy Tor Ague aud Fever ever offered
10 the public; having frequently tested
thelr great curative power upon those who
mad long suffered under the Troublesome
and dangerous diseases.
several eminent physicians who have
obtained high standing for their sue.
cess'ul treatment Of Ague and Fever. use
THIS preparation, and assert that thew have
never known single instance where i
was taken as directed, that i, did not effect
q permanent and lasting cure.
These Pills contain neither marc,rv =,
lrsenlc' nor any thing that can iniure tho
'ys'em--but on the contrary, NAV be "A.
sen $ wnere a medicine OF this kind is need
%, not only with perfect safety. but with
Der box. nc" .
rp ror sale by BALLARD g. COvING.
oN' ,i LlSorty, and JOHN SOJOURNER,
p nose hIll, Miss, and on inquiry NAV be
, 'aa o. authorised agents in alrthe towns
'1u country stores in the South and West
'o1o' l4m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-08-01
DIR pITIRSa
GEIlNINE VEGETABLE PILLS.

GEUNINE VEGETABLE PILLS.
lHNIME, which TRIES ALL THINGS, has
thoroughly established the lnestI'
mable value Of these Pills as cathar;lc,
ambitious and detergent medicine. 1t
| is now TWELVE YEARS since DR.. Peters
gave them 10 the world, and their reputa
| lion, founded On his long experience, still
continues TO increase. The annual sales
which, during the first year, amounted
10 one hundred thousand boxes, have, dur.
ing the past year, exceeded ten times that
amount, and the market for them, once
confined to a few states, now comprise
not only the entire Union, but Canada,
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and the
West Indies. They may justly be term
ed the great household Medicine Of the
South and West. No other Pills have ev
er been so widely patronzed in those re-
gions. They are purely vegetable IN their
nature, and SO mild that they may be CIV
en- with perfect safety even to an nant'
BALLARD & CONVICTION, are theI
only authorised agents fer the sale OF Pc
lers Genuine Pills, Liberty, and JOHN
SOJOURNER. Rose Hill, Miss, and on
may be had OF authorised agents
in all The towns and country stores in the
South and West.
lime 1846 l4m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-08-01
NO9IgR o

~ = z=5 A t the LIBRErY TEN,
VIZ IA pERANcE BOARDING
% sTI W HOUSE, sign ''Boarding
ESs&i ISE ;l% House," Hickory Pole,
-! -. will be found FOOD for
Man and HORSE.
A. VANNORMAN.
Liberty, Miss, May %, 1916. 12
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-08-01

READY MADE CLOATHLNG,
Boots Shoes and Hats, Saddlery, Crocke,
~, Hardware, Looking Glasses, Cotton
Cards, Cottonades, Casmeres, Fine Linen
bosom Shirts, Drawers, Flannel Shirts
tor Summer ALSO, stock of leather
and large lot Of James River Tobacco,
lower than any ever offered before in
this place; and numerous other articles
too tedious to mention.
=. We have made arrangements in the
Cl:y to have fresh goods here twice a
month. We hope the public will still con.
nnle 20 patronlze US as they have hereto.
fore done. wv
Liberty, February 28, 1916. 5q-tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-08-01
NOTICE.
NOTICE..

nERSONS indebted 10 the Estate oil
III Robert Stewart, Deceased, will call
upon J. F. Lowry, Esq, and make imme.
date payment, or their claims will be
dealt with according to law.
JOSEPH w. STEWART,
CO.AdminiStralor.
May l6, 1916. llw3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

The arrangement in the various lines of travelling,
has limited the number of arrivals at the following
tells to the subsequent catalogue
AMEnIcAN-A. y. Hart, Canada; J. Rankin, Fishkill;
Catesby r. Jones, U. 8. Navy: W. Boudnot, do; Rey
nods IT, 8. Army; w. Buckmaster, Boston; G. Rupeer,
Albany; J. Singer, Pittsburgh; q. Ferguson, Phad g..
Kilmarsh, do; J. Z. Haskill, Duchess Co.
CITy-J. Woods, New Orleans; Mr. Porter. Illinois;
Mr.. Stowe, New York; Gains, Brooklyn; J. Magruder
Major Smith, and Mr.. Smith, u 8. A.; J. Goodwin
Maine; NJ. Israel and Major Williams, u s. A; John
Jackson, Philadelphia
AsroR-E. Kellogg Utica Rev.yA Train Massachu.
sets O. Upton, Boston; Mr. Powell, Philadelphia; Mr..
Thompson, do; g. Waite, Troy; Mr.. Younghusband,
England; Collier, Albany; j. stryker Rome; j. Hum.
phreys Albany; O. Colman, Lancaster r. Kelton do; s.
Voss, Albany; r. Hood, Troy; C. Ives Lansngburg G.
Budd st. Louis; ~ Taylor, Philadelphia C. wigan New
Bedford.
FRANxLrN-D Pratt Princeton; Joshua Ferris, Pesks.
kill; H. Csrman, Kingston n Y c. II. stott Boston; J.
Benjamin Troy; w. Davis Albany; J. Heart, Troy; H.
Smith, New York; w Bones Carthage; d HenAhaw,
Providence Sol. Hayes, Albany; A. Godfrey, NewYork;
r. Thomas, Brooklyn.
HowARp-H Brent, ssugerties; L. Upper. Troy; s..
Walker, Charleston; P. Gage, Albany, J. Gould, Ro-
chester; L. North, Schenectady; c. Conn Athens, r..
ssely, Delhi g. Tyler, Jack.onyls; II: Kingaey, Hall
fax; ~ Holmes, Baltimore; J. Early Va; J. McFsdden,
w. Pasker, Mr.. Brown, Phila.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

LAUNCH OF THE ROBERT PEEL-NRw HAvRE
PACKET BUILDNa.-The launch of the Sir Robert
Peel. which was to have taken place yesterday
afternoon, had, in consequence of a continuance
of westerly winds, to be again postponed. She
will be got off at halfpast four o'clock this after
noon. if possible.
Wenotice at the yard of Mr. Webb, the builder
of the above vessel the keel and part of the frame
of ship building for Messrs. Fox and Livngs-
toms line of Havre packets, TO be called the
:" Doctor FRANKLIN" She will be about the same
size as the Yorkshire, and is to be finished with
all possible despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28
Marine Court.


Norris & Wosdrufvs West-Action Of assumpsit to
$50 for materials furnished to defendant II ap
pears from the testimony that in Ss3 the defendant had
built houses In Third and Christopher streets and
contracted with named Garretson to build them
In the progress of building Mr. West departed from the
orgral Pan according to which the houses were to be
built and directed that they should be COPIED above the
brick work with brown cut stone This of course
included in the contract and DO paid for extra
work The question was whether the materials were
furnished the credit OF Gaetson the contractor or Of
Mr. West Upon this point the evidence was very con-
Trajectory Judge Waterman told the jury was ques
ton of TACT for them to pass upon; they believed
PLAINTIFF Witnesses they should find verdict for hem
Ii the contrary, they thought defendants witnesses
entitled to credit then they should find for him. Yer
dict for defendant.
For plaintiff, Mr.. Bsely. For defendant, Mr. E. Sand
ford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

The SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE. I've are inform
ed that the Regents OF the Smithsonian lnsti-
tute will meet in Washington in n few days. The
first business before them is the election of Sc
cretary Letters from the crpital state that Francis
Markoe, Jr. Esq, for many years identified with
the National Institute, Is the person who will pro-
badly receive the Office. He may, or may not;
but ono thing is certain, that no more capable
man for that particular Office can be found in the
country; and we are confident that if no is elect
ed, he will discharge his duties with credit to him.
self and honor to the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28
Mr1ANcHoLY.-Capt. BACON, Of the Chancel

MELANCHOLY Capt. Bacon, of the Chancel-
lor, informs that, when he left New Orleans,
he took board three volunteers from the army all Of
whom sick, and put them in single large state
On the second day out, Of the three, named
Richie from East Tennessee, went to the captain with
q complaint that he had been robbed of hundred dol
lars and asked that the two in hs stateroom
should be searched Not long afterwards, the captain
hearu the cry of murder in the steeroom and opening
the door, found Richie making Intellectual effort to
open big knife and threatening to kill one Of his COM
rades youth only nineteen years Of age from Green
county in this State whom ne accused Of having rob-
bed him The captain after dsarming Ritchie too the
purses both count their money Richie having told
him. Immediately after leaving New Orleans that he
had $24 and the young man from Green county having
stated about the time that he himself had $76 Up
ON examination Ritshie pocket book was found to con-
tain $li2 and the youths $25 which satisfied the cap
tain that the latter innocentand indeed soon be-
came evident that the charge Of robbery was made by
Richie under the influence Of nsanity caused by sick
ness. The parties now placed In different state
rooms but the accusation Of robbery had such effect
upon the mind Of the youth that he became maniac
Richie persisted In his charge for day or two but al
forwards retraced IT, and repeatedly asked the young
mans pardon The retraction, however, had no effect
upon the mind Of the young man, who. in his deirum,
was constantly dsprecang the dreadful charge and beg
ging that he might be taken home to his mother Mat
tiers continued thus until the boat stopped at woody
little above Grand Gulf when the young man sudden
" ran and lesped into the river Eve effort made
to him. but he disappeared before sk6 could pos
sibly reach him.-Louisvitie Journ- Noo. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

MOVEMENTS OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS Owing
to the gale of Thursday night, the pilot of the
Great Western deemed it prudent to remain at
Quarantine till yesterday morning. She went to
sea at 8 o'clock.
The Britannia, which left Boston on the 10Th
inst, had not arrived at Halifax at 5 O'Clock on
the afternoon of the 18th instant, owing, it was
thought, to the strong north -easterly winds.
The Acadia will leave Boston for Liverpool on
Tuesday next. The Herald for Europe will be
ready at one o'clock on Monday.
The Caledonia is the next steamer du She
will probably arrive at Boston next Thursday or
Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

THE LOCAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE HERALD.
&C., &c.

This sheet will be ready at o'clock this morn
ing.
Its oontcnts will consist of the official despatch
es of General Taylor and his officers, in regard to
the taking of Monterey the latest news from the
army the full accounts and the officla despatch
es relative TO the gallant achievement by our
navy at Tabasco, and the capture of several
prizes; full report of the Van Ness case at
Washington; the latest political intelligence from
all parts o! the country; and the commercial,
financial, and miscellaneous matter of the week
1t will be illustrated by two splendid engrav-
ings of the two most fashionable dry goods stores
IN this ory-Stewart's and Beck's-and one
representing Herr Alexander, the great magi-
clan, in the act of committing suicide
Single copies sixpence only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28
MONEY MARKET
Friday. Nov, Ats p. M.

The quotations for fancy stocks remain very steady
Sales to-day Of Harlem, Norwich and Reading
large, and the operations almost exclusively
fined to the fancy railroad stocks. Harlem up
per cents Reading r. r. III Norwich Worcester fell off
u; Canton "; Long Island u The stock market does
not wear very healthy appearance, and is the gene
raj impression in the street that decline ia nearly every
stock in the list will be experienced after the
ing of Congress. We do not anything likely to
tain prices particularly for fancy stocks.
The business OF the Miami Canal this year. compared
with last, shows very great increase The receipts at
Cincinnati of all staple agricultural pc, ucts this
year. to the 18th os November have been exceedingly
large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28
WEsr PorNr, Nov. %, 1916.

WET POINT, NOV. 70, 1896
There was an accident happened here yesterday, in
the storm, of which thought you should hear Of VIM
Read Michael Hunt, Lewis Bens, Thomas Frem and one
Dikmsn hs three former belonging to the w. P. bsnd
started from Cold Spring in sa boat and attempted to
reach this place, and when about 100 yards from the
Hunt and DikmanJ attempted to get ashore. in which
they succeeded, when Dikmsp, las brave fellow az
was) stripped himself and in and saved of
the two that left the boat the other picked
up by boat from Cold Spring. VIM. Read cannot be
found whether he il drowned frozen to death is not
DEATH he not in the water after he cached
the Shore This happened about mile above West
Point, on the West aide Of the river. Yours, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

Nxw YORK PosT-OFFICE.-Our postmaster, Ro-
bert II. Morris, always uneasy when he is not in
mischief, has,within day or two, been upsetting
his establishment, and tumblng every person and
thing connected with it topsy turvy.
Among other matters, we understand that he
has discharged three OF the oldest and most capa.
BILE clerks in the establishment, for the purpose Of
making room for like number Of other persons
One OF those discharged has been in the Office
fourteen years, another ten, and another nine and
three, who are probably green horns, and who
are as well acquainted with the duties Of the of.
foe as an old fashioned ram is of the intricacies
OF Euclid, are installed in their places.
What strange man this Morris is-not salts
ted with neglecung the duties of his office for
several months together, the moment he returns
he sends adrift the very persons whom he is un.
der obligations to for managing his business,
while he was making three dollars a day, and
his perquisites, in the Stale Convention
We hope that the democrats will get up another
convention, and make our Postmaster delegate
OF the same. T..is may save the few old clerks
left, and give us some show of post Office.
Cave Johnson, Cave Johnson, why can't you
retire tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

Charge of Burglary Officer stokeey, of the LIST Ward,
arrived in town yesterday from Philadelphia having in
custody man by the name of Patrick McManus, for
merly q porter and night at the Croton Hotel,
whom the above officer arrested in Philadelphia a
warrant wherein he stands charged with burgarously
entering the tailors store occupied by Mr. C. Scott
No. l46 Broadway some few nights since, and
stealing therefrom quantity of clothing search.
ing the person of the accused a large quantity Of
keys found suitable for opening almost ony trunk
necessary for such operations Justice Osborne commit
ted the accused for examination.
DisorderIy Houses-O1icers Denniston and Rue
rested, yesterday, q bench warrant, issued by the
Court OF Sessions Joseph Stephens, sic Water street.
Nathaniel W. Clark $40 Water street. James Burke 800
Water street. all indicted for keeping dsordery housss
Justice Osborne held them severay to bail in $780, to
at court for trial.
Stolen Cerfifcate-The premises lag West street,
cupied by Mr. John Many, was entered yesterday BY
expert thief, and certificate Of temporary water
loan of the city Of New York. for $780, dated lst May
ls44 pay able LIST Of May ls4o with interest at per
cent. stolen.
Hall THiepes-The class Of rogues called hall thieves,
snsaks have commenced their winter depredstions
in good earnest for every night hear Of coats coaks
hats having been stolen from the entries of the diff
feren dwellings in various parts Of the cty therefore
all persons occupying dwellings should be careful in
boiling their street door, caution their servant so to
do which should be dene before dark thus, by follow
ing up this advice many hundreds Of dollars would be
saved in the above articles of dress with but very little
extra trouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

JOHN Quincy ADAMs.-We learned on inquiry,
last evening, that Mr.. Adams, although still una.
BILE to leave his ROOM recovering from his recent
attack Of Illness quite rapidly as could be expec
ted expected that he viii be able before the close
OF the coming session Of Congress- to pursue hiajourney
70 Washington, and participate In the public business,
Bssfen Cevvisr, Nsr. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28
Common Pleas.


Ohs H. C. Setback %. Noah Riplsy-Ths was an action
promissory note; commenced last week. The note
given part confederation for land purchased by
defendant II afterwards turned out that the title was
bad and the defendant refused to pay the noe on that
ground Verdict for plaintiff $780, being the amount pad
by him for the note.
The second branch Of the Court did not sit yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

Portable Dressinu Cases,--The undsrsigned
having the greatest acltes the manufacture Of above
enbed offer the same at much less price than the
imported while they greatly SUPERIOR
each article contained being Of size mot Tor use
q. SAUNDERS son, ~ Broadwsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28
The War rTovemonts-Mst or General Scott
In the Field.


The recent conduct of the Mexican government
in granting letters of marque, with naturalization
papers attached, for the purpose of inducing for
eigners to equip privateering vessels and prey on
our commerce, as well as the determination
evinoed to procrastinate hostilihes notwlthstand-
ing the severe lessons they have learnt since the
commencement of the war, urgently call tor
more strenuous effort on our part to conquer a
speedy peace.
II lis now apparent that we can place no reli-
ance on the Mexicans. We have been cheated
and cajoed by them so much, that it would be
the height Of madness to take any other course
than TO capture their stronghods, both on the sea.
board and in the interior, and dictate a peace to
them on our own terms We have waited long
enough for the proposition to come from them; we
have even solicited proposition OF peace, but
none has been rendered, and in spite of our
well known disposition to co ne to lasting and
permanent arrangement Of the difficulties be
tween the two countries, they obstnately and per-
tinscionsly hold ou', as if they were courting an
initiation. There is but one course Of policy left
for us TO pursue, and that is to carry the war to
the very capitalize the city of Mexico itself We
have always been of this opinion, and months
since argued the necessity of making the interior
oil Mexico the theatre of our operations, now that
the extremities OF that extensive country were in
our hands.
We are informed that the administration have
arrived at this conclusion, and are now deter
mined to bring into activity, larger naval and
military force than was ever put forth on the Anne
rican continent. All the troops authorized by the
war BILL passed a the last session of Congress- as
well as the whole of our maritime force will be de-
spatched to the seat of war, and demonstration
made that will convince our enemies that on our
part we are only beginning the war-that what
we have done so Tar, was merely with the
view OF soliciting proposition for peace, and
having failed in that, we now determined to
conquer one ourselves, and our own terms.
The army and the navy will soon have opportu-
mites enough of reaping laurels, and we may look
out for series Of brilliant actions on land and sea
that will add additional lusre to our name, and H.
lumine the pages OF our history. II may turn out
that these tremendous preparations may be unne-
cessary. The Mexican Congress may, imme-
diately after the opening, propose terms of peace
that may be acceptable to our govern
ment; but we have been deceived so often,
that the best policy our government can
pursue is to prepare for all emergencies. live
get no proposals from their Congress, then we
are prepared to thrash them out of one, and
make them foot the bill of expenses into the bar.
gain.
En- ardut En- dpQut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28
City Intelligence

TIE WrArHEa.-The all absorbing topic of convsrsa-
ton In the various places Of public resort yesterday,
the weather The early visit Of winter was unsx.
pectsd On reference the following table the state OF
The thermometer at this and corresponding dates 20 Tar
back ~ le40 will show the comparative difference and
variations during the day at o'clock A. NJ II O'Clock
noon, and o'clock P. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

GUN CoTroN.-Dr EIlet, of the South Carolina
College, has discovered that by adding another and
cheaper acid to the nitric the explosive quality OF gum
no wder Ia increased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28
rtrarss, &C., produced Nsne..


The returns of the excise duties during the nine
months Of lsas ending the of October compared
with those Of the two preceding show an Increase
over the receipts of ls Of o0o and those Of
ls45 of 1879 0oef
The subscriptions to tho capital stock Of the Huason
River Railroad Company amount to about eight Aundrsd
thousand dollars The river cannot remain open lens
st this cold weather continues and suspension Of nsvi
CATION at this early day. will give an impetus to the Pr
gress Of subscription to this ROAD Of the most favsbh
and encouraging character We hope the friends 9th
river route will give the thing fair chance, and wst
they viii push the with all the energy thew
sess 90 a. will be fairly tested and If II fails viii
be for the want Of proper on the part Of
those interested in such q work. We want to know
whether amount sufficient to construct ralrosd srj
the banks Of the Hudson river between this city and
Albany be raised not; il il be, very gsod ~
the road will be built; and ii cannot the ssr should
be dropped and not kept in agitation for the purpose Of
injuring other lines
The earnings Of the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad for
the week ending Nov 2l in 1885, compared with these
for the corresponding week in each of the past Eve year
ma al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

CouRr FOR THE CoRREcrioS OF ERRoRs-Nov.
2-PreseDt, Senator Lon, presiding, aud 10 other
Senators and the Chancellor NO 81 NJ. Nevin VS.. N.
Ladue and al Mr. w. Fullerton heard for plaintiff in
error Ar j. j. Collier for defendant in error, and Dir
VIM q, wood executor, vs. c. Winsnt and u, sst down
esr sygunsut asy ssusss hsstoess argued ~ dseed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

from regular physicsn, Doctor godsays specific can
used with cor hd.ncs as an internal remedy pleasant
and perfectly safe IN the most de icate male
femsis Personal reference given TO some Of our
most Respectable ctyens a. TO s success sale BY APP
pointed egenn throughout the equity Oos l0e Nasssn
susst New York; assaeiss Lsls1 bepostosy, so Hrosa
wsyi Brooklyn, Mrs Hays ~ tatoa street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28
snort1nw Intelliaence.

The two mile race over the Memphis race course
whieh came of on the Ilth, by J. Whites or
by AltoIf beating Smalls h. Croton, by Chorser,
and Grssr's b. Darkness, by Wagner Time, s4sk
16Ck.