davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11
Prospectus of the
!" > 5 S slppi Cultivator
+ NJ o Southern Pearl.

i In SOHInprn pnnrB
:, " VI w. Ed; tihliips-N. W. Camp
d ,be "" Io, propose issuing from the office or
ene oo@'her" Retormsr, u weekly in"rno 81
u agriculture, Literature, and G en,"al
l" "scl. sehce' so soon as one thousand snb
y ,Le are obtained. We suboin braC
+ y Inc plan OF the new work: '''e'
Inc Agricultural Department will -.
tam accounts Of Agricultural avna' "'ll con-
aSr;lculturaI discoveries; corresponde 1si
recipes; general hints on domestic oono
ny ana statistics Of useful reference
MS department will receive the nd;
aeu attention of DR.. NJ. w. pbiIins
practical planter, aided by numerous p s,o
ceSSlul and experienced oIan,ara - 'a ~.
ooo',a western states: and will generally
occupy about one half OF the entire naI ~:
per. "O e"'ie pa
ne Literary Department will coota;,
ar''c'es OF Original Literature CONSISTING
VI reviews, poems, and scientific and it,
ee[ary lectures of state institutions g.,
onaer no head of Selected Li,ara,nro
T,,l DC iouud Tales, Sketches, Gems Of
u ,n;ought' Sc And under lie hand of
may DO found melodies, STA
ns''es' Collegiate Record. aai Cores.
po'uehce, he item OF lu.g renee will
contain Foreign and Domestc News. M.
ices OF the Religious world. Masonic
'na Odd-FelIows, and Temperance So
'leiles. This Department will be unde,
ne control OF VIM. NJ. Smytb and Doctor
v W. Camp, 'S'S
NO articles OF any particular political
las or sectaran influence, will ever find
place IN this Journal The public nav
est assured that it shall be the chefalm
The editors to make the MississiDpi
~ll'rator and Southern Pearl, emphsti.
ally, an Agricultural and Family paper,
winch no politician or professor Of re.
slon can take any exception. We ask
intelligent people, Shall such a publ.
ton IN Mississippi succeed?
iERMs:-The Mississippi Cultvator,
ID The Southern Pearl, viii be published
7ekly, and afforded to subscribers at the
" price of three dollars, payable always
advance. 1t will be printed on sheet
hne white paper, Of better quality
IN mat now used by the Reformer, and
beautiful new BREWER and nonpareiI
DC, procured expressly for the work.
WI !, be OF twelve large quar,o pages
KING SIX hundred and twenty four pa
at the end of the year, and contain
re reading matter than the Reformer.
ne work will be occasionally illus
leu by engravings Of stock, agrcul.
Al implements, &c. If the work does
prove The best, neatestin typography,
ven as most comprehensive agricuI-
i paper ever published ia the south
tern states, the fault shall not rest
me proPrletors and editors.
specimen number will be published the
% November next, if the materials arrive
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11
DIR. C. T. DIXON

HAS permanently located himsel
M in the town Of Liberty, for the
purpose of pursuing the practice Of bis
profession in all its various branches, and
respectfully tenders his professional SER
vices TO all who may desire item, lie
can be found most generally a his family
residence, unless professionally absent.
Liberty, May 81, 1915. l3ml2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11
70 the Patrons of the Liberty Advocate.

|
The undersigned has again assumed the com.
piete control of the columns of the Liberty Adj
Vocale Grateful for the patronage he has here.
toiore received from the good people of Old
ANTE he sincerely hopes, that by diligent ap.
pIlcatIon to his duties as publisher Of this paper,
thHt the same patronage will continue to be ex-
tended to him He promises to use every effort
TO make the Advocate, an etesting period.
CAL and worthy their continued support. To
those who favor him with their Advertising, he
promises to use DESPATCH and upon the most
reasonable terms. aL
The Advocate will still faithfully adhere to,
ana support those great principles and measures,
"h'ch the Wing party has for so many years
mantully battled for, and Of which it has been
the humble instrument Of ende-voring to dis
semInate. 1t will be found always, while I'M
der the control of the undersigned, to be Whlg
III oDer. TO the Wings of Old Amte, the pub
Usher tenders his most grateful thanks for the
support they have heretofore extended, and trust
hat they will continue to afford him encourage
nent, whilst lifting the Wing banner, and night
ng Tor Wing principles, and the interests OF Inc
,reat Wing party
January 10, 1916 %
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
ANTE COUNTY.

ANTE COUNTY.
10 all persons interested in tie Real Els
tate Of ALEXANDER MARTIN, deceased
-GREETlNG:
W GU ARE HEREBY CITED to b,
IL and personally appear be lore III,
Probate Court of Amite county, on the
FOURTH MONDAY In APRIL, 1916,
ana shew cause, /! any you can, why the
same should not be Ordered 10 be sold.
10 wit:-The North East Quarter of Sec,
ton Number 25, in Township Number
A. OF Range Number 6, East; containing
one Hundred and Sixty Acres-And also
Inc South East Quarter. of Section Mum.
per 4, IN Township Number 4. of Range
number 3, East; containing One Hun.
ured and llity.eight Acres, and Fifty.
elsnt One Hundrcdths of an Acre.-Con |
tanning in all, Three Hundred and Eigh.
teen Acres, and Fifty eight One liur.
dredihs OF an Acre.
1t IS further Ordered by the Court, that
inns Citation be published in the Liberty
Advocate" and "WoodviIe Republicans
Tor SIX successive weeks. Il
.><SsSsS%., WITNESS the Honorable
SANyN: JOHN WALKER, Judge ofo
>zNAx$ the Probate Court OF Amite r
T7TssS County, at the Court House n
thereof, on the Fourth Mon.
day Of January, A. d., One Thousand.
Eight Hundred and Forty Six.
ISSUED, January 28th, 1916.
S. Z. DAVIS, CLERK.
by B. WADE SMITH, Deputy Clerk =
L'6erfy, January 81, 1876 48w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
ANTE COUNTY, S S. {

m >, 0OO+'I y 5.
40 a" persons Interested in the Rea1
G Eaole % EPnaAIN Dixon, Deceased
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11

To all persons interested in Tie Real Es
tate Of ALEXANDER MARTIN, deceased
GREETING:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11

HE undersigned propose publishing on
ne Isl DAY OF October next, Dahl Pa.
'er, under the above title.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11
N a t C h e 4

Fl ME Subscribers have Just received
IL direct from the manufacturers, o.
consignment, the following rtcIes whicI
They offer for sale al UNUSUALLY Low pR1
eEs, and on ACCOMMODATING TERMS:
92o pieces Missouri and Ky. Begging,
$50 coils g Roee
90 bales q Rai;,o ,vino
80 " kentucky Jeans and Linseys,
~ 8 LoweIIs,
= - carers Patent Improved Cotton G ms.
Oa,es' hyde q Cos. (EagIe) do do do
. also, 500 pairs superior three point
DLaNhEFS. and a variety of articles
for plantation use.
me subscribers will make LIBERAL
ASH ADJ ANCES on Cotton shipped toI
burke Watt u Co., New Orleans. and are
TO receive G tton on storage, in
IRE PROOF SHEDS.
WATT, BURKE &CO.
Commerce street.
"'e''e~' oct ~, lp45. 33wI3
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19

t.rJno. II. Harper, whose arrest for the muir
der of W. Meredith, in Independence, No., we
mentioned last week, was brought through this
place, and left on "Wednesday last for Independence.
He 10 a South Carolinian BY birth, lawyer BY
profession, aud an educated, polished gentleman,
aged about 25 years. He confessed that he
killed Meredith for improperly addressing his
wife. He appears but little daur,cd, and asserts
his readiness to commit the like offence, for a
similar cause. He entirely exculpates his wife
from blame, and declares that she acted in the
mos, proper and correct manner; tina. Meredith
was fop, and thrice insulted her. He vas en-.
denvoring to make his way 10 chihuahua, and
fell sick a, the store Of Mr.. Tho's Arid, in the
Seminole nation; his guide. Frenchmon, who
. he employed at the Choteau trading house. or
the Missouri line, there Iof, him, after having q
quarrel with him, and upon reaching the Nor't
Fork Of the Canadian, betrayed him, which
caused his arrest.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19
LATEST FROM THE ARMY IN MEXICO.

The steamship McKim, Capt. Page. arrived
from tic Brazos St. Jago last evening. The news
which she brings presents no striking new fea-
ture. The troops are still advancing, unt still is
there no enemy to be met. We aIIude, cIsew here,
more in sorro" than in anger, 10 the riotous and
disgracefu conduct of some Of our own troops
Then indeed the amor pairia-fhe esprit du corps
were unwisoIy, unrellccllngIy forgotten and
"Pcarls fell off that ough, 10 iwine"-
but the subject lis a sckenIng one, and we shall
not pursue 1t.
In addition to the news in the letters Of our cor.
respondent we find the following paragraphs touch
ing things rs they on the western side Of
the Rio Grande. in the American Flag of the ooh
ut., which we tranScribe:
The town. for several days, has been riff. with
rumors Of the taking o! Monterey by party of
men from San Antonio We placed no confidence
whatever in the report, from the first, and to
satisfy those who had any doubts on the subject.
we called on the officer in command here, and he
stated that he believed il to % an idle rumor. A,
Camargo VIC understand the same reports we're in
circulation al the last accounts mud ms little credit
given them. 1t was stated that Col barney, with
the troops at Bexar, had crossed the Rio Gande at
Laredo and thus proceeded to the place in ques-
ment; bat dispatches have been received from him,
within few days, dated a, San Antonio; 50 that
knocks the affair gu, Of the pale Of probability
Now if there is any account of the affair tia, looks
reasonable it is the Mexican. They say that let.
ters from Monterey assert that n body Of Ameri.
cans. who camedo~n By the way Of New Mexico
were Joined near the Presido by number ofTex.
an arenfureros, and the combined force had enter
ed the town without any opposition. 1t is believed
TO be true by the natives, aud we confess tba,
many things would surprise US more than the las,
mentioned movement. Two weeks ago n letter
was received here from Monciova, stating that a
body Of Americans was advancing upon tina, placc
but it received no credi, whatever from the mer.
leans.
The Adranee-We learn by the las, stcamboa,
from Camargo. tina. all the regulars had depart
ed for the interior, with the exception of one REQ.
imen.. Gen. Taylor was still a. Camarpo. b1,
ii was supposed that he would leave in few d,ys
Gen. Twiggs had reached Camargo, with aboul
1900 men from this place, and we understand h,
started off Immediately for Monterey.
Gen. Worth, if he continued his march. mus,
be close on to Monterey about this time. He will
probably have the honor Ct marching the frs,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19

o. We owe an apology to our correspondent
"Amicus." Last week, our composilor through
mistake, Gifted" some matter, an extract from
the Banner" intended for another article, and
misplaced it in the body of "Amicus." 1t was
very inappropriately located, but we wish it TO
be understood that the extract was from the
.Banner" and:wil show for itself the style and
composition Of that print as pointed ous by our
correspondent.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19

o. Disgraeefm.-The regiments from Ohio
and the battalion from Baltimore, now on tho Ric
Grande. compose one brigade, commanded by
Col Mitchell. il short time since some Of the
Baltimoreans got drunk and raised row which
was very near causing general battle between
the Ohioans and themselves. Each party turned
gu, with bali cartridge and a rupture had nigh
snsaea, when II was queiled by Col. Mitchell. 10
whom the first insult was offered by the BaIti.
moreans, whoare represented as a drunken, quar-.
yelsoms set. Such conduct should meet with the
seseres. punishment known to the military code.
Men who would bring disgrace upon their country
by mutinous conduct in an enemy's country, de-.
serye not the countenance Of their countrymen,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19

Later from Fort Learenrorth.- sten mbooi
Tributary arrived yesterday from the Missouri
river. She brought brief letter from our
attentive correspondent, dated on the 27th from
which we gather few items of news.
No volunteer company, except TINT command
ed by Capt. Holt, had linen reached tina. post
Several compu 1ics were expected during the week.
As soon as six compacies were on tho ground, an
election would be held for field officers. The
writer thinks fla or DoUGHERrY will be elected
Colonel.
"More than seventy wagons with army -sores
and provisions have left here this week already.
More than lwo hundred mules have arrived here
this week, which have been purchased by the
Government. and more than one hundred team.
s,ers reported themselver yesterday as ready TO
90. Tho Government will find no difficulty now
in getting transportation for all she wants. If
the infantry regiment were ready on the ground,
they could leave in ten days.
..Gen. kEARNEY has written home that he will
not return to the United States until next winter
twelve months
The volunteers already there want an inter
view with Major STEWART, before they leave
There are no, guns enough at the For. to arm
line infantry regiment-only about five hundred
were 10 be found. Sabres for tho Don.commis-
stoned officers were also needed.-Missourt Rep.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19

Ut We received, on Monday last. long and an in.
trestng letter from Judge Paschnl, dated August s.
giving information in regard to the progress of the
board Of commissioners which then in session, but
we had received much later which dspenses with
the necessity Of Publishing it.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19

A letter from Stockholm says that about 1000
of the better class of Swedes were to emigratc to
the United States in the pas. month Of June. 1t
i. their entention to form colony in some oflhe
western States.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19
o.rwe have heard nothing from tho regimen

o1rwe have heard nothing from the regiment
Of Arkansas mounted gunner since they crossed
the Brazos. Their letters from San Antonio will
come by the way Of New Orleans, and will. con-
sequentIy, DO longer delayed than If they were
sent direct, overland. We may expect TO hear
from them in few days, sufficient time having
elapsed since their arrival at Head Quarters for
letters to reach home.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19

Pittsburgh paper, Of the 25th make mention OF
q terrible accident at Erie, Pa, on board tho
s,eamboa, Orleans. From fifteen 10 twenty per-
sons are said to have been killed. The informa.
ton was endorsed on the post:ofIice way:bill.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19
CHEROKEE BOARD.

We understand that Gen. Hardin, Of 10
aud Mr.. Brewster, Of Philadelphia, the avg
pointed commissioners of the board to sai
claims under the Cherokee convention d
are now in this cily-along with Mr.. M
Texas, their secretary. The board viii r
be organized to-day. Under the pror'''
the treaty, they are 10 close their busln.s
course Of twelve months. Union Of %il
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19

or Rev. Stephen Foreman, of the "Ross par.
ty," Jno. L. Mccoy, Jno. Brown, and Ellis Philips
Of the "Old Settlers" Cherokee delegates, have
passed through our city on their way homewards.
They oil appear satisfied with the adjustment, Of
their difficulties.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19
The case Of While Paih-We ment''s
" The Lypchinp of n cotIple of Cherokec \

The case Of While Paih-We meni''s
Iy he Lynching Of q couple Of Cheroks
5. Soldiers. Both outrages were perpelna
der the directions Of ono Lieutenant Ga'
of the United States Dargoons. These &c.
Of most disgraceful character, and ss'n]
to perceive tina, the lnlelIigencer dsnoeH
Yer ely such conduct. By the way, we sa0a.
to know what course has been pursued 10
to this ma,ier by the higher officers on .aa
ties aud particularly by the Cherokee ~
Has any thing been doingl II not, Will 'as]
or is it to be passed over 10 silence and Y
celVe the,,implled appreciation Of thoss pls% n
for the protection Of our rish.sl Inc P'"|
a right TO be answered on these question.
Id lCher0k~ ~
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19

Catholic ehurches.-The Rev. JNo. CoRaY, Of
the Catholic church, has selected sites in this city
end in Fort Smith, and there will in short time.
BE- churches erected in both places.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19
From The BOaAl

- =
A few years since. when the city QUA
ing carried over to South Boston, 10 inc w
correction OF industry, vast numbers Of Pg
there raised upon the otfal and then oi'Y".
A person IN tn" vicinity having a Iue,
ones, took them on market day to brleps,|
sale. the next morning he was me. y N
qualntance who accosted him with wv,
how was the pig trade Yesterday ~
1t, replied Mac, 'the trade is do'cn, paI
is, thepe arc such Internal numbers Of VIZ
raised at the house Of resurrection as
orphans, that poor man stands no cna,
p. S.-Did the selectman aforsa'o' r. ~
bhl what chased the Admiral. UrA
Projection is SO completely annihhiilaa'eS
aware, that a species, Of cpicken has W. ~
pea rance without feathers. tsrHe w
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19

Lieut. Col. AHen the Commander Of the Nor.
mon Battalion, recently mustered into the U. S.
service, died at For. Leavenworth and was buried
with the honors Of war.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19

VI The interest of Capt. Patterson in the S. B.
New Hampshire, has been purchased by Massrs.
VIM. II. md Geo. Allen, and will be brought
into this river about the first of mex, month.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19

Minister 10 Russin.-We learn that Ralph
Isaacs lngersol, of Connecticut, has been nomi.
mated by the President, and confirmed by the
Senate, 10 be Minister Of the United States 10
Russia.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19

tfoops into that place-unless the "adSonturers
have 20, there ahead Of Them, which would not
create much surprise 10 the minds OF some.
Col. Curtis regiment OF ONO 'o'uh'eI' a''
winning golden opinions from al classes Vi teo'
pie in Maamoros. Their position IS more t'','
porian, and arduouS than that OF any o'ne' '"'
unleer regiment in the field. and the perfect us
cipline which governs all their actions spea"s
every thing in their favor.
eTFrom the correspondence of tho N. u
DELLA. we learn that China, within one hundred
miles Of Monterey. and containing about 5000
inhabitants was taken on the 2lst uIt. without
firing gun. China is in the very heart Of the
pnemy's country. but the U. States Soldiers had
it'll. hope of a fight. even at Monterey. The
letters are too long 10 permit us to transfer them
TO our columns, but We give the substance above.
t5-It seems from the following. that the Balti.
morians are not the only Sc, Of rowdies that have
gone soldering; the Georgans. have forever dis.
grnced themselves. .
From The Nsp Orleans Delta.
RIOT AND BLOOD SHED IN THE ARMY!
We are exceedingly sorry that the necessity under
which We exist public iourna lists compes us to
record the facts contained in the following extract
81 s,'s' mon ,mhI;shsd in m. W,sbn,,pn I,nion
by the Adiutant Of the Georgia Regiment, against the
Louisiana Volunteers, that the Goorgians might pos
10y o' - ia ~, ,I;a rndcso,yinn Of misc
~ 80. a C",an Lnon, no S;o,nIine errc,, tb,I
,et t.I ~ H. -,
N's"' y wv Sv,vsy,. NrKv Sen, 4 1916
To the Editors of the Deha:
GtSrLEnEN-During INC afternoon OF INC 'ls' UT,
hve companies OF one OF me "eo'g,a "on'
on board OF steamboat; name nor giFenJ 10 DC car
RED up to Camargo "o OF 'hesc COMPANIES hau
been al variance several uaysTanu oeIhg o'ouent 80
close togetner' quareis ehSucu' anu Toiu SOON u "
Oio~s ana IN Il SNORT ''ho se"''"' ''o' was '"e'"s
on Inc upper ucch' ,. go,
COL baEei' OIL inc t'n 81 l'Iih"'
encamped about nan h'e from Tue ooat
10 tehdef ms services u quo'' t,o mo- ,o'u' sunset
he o, derec out Companies ana - Tor 'hat
the former commanded by C1p'hoOetts o.
III, ana the atter Dy .aP' JONES'" iaLe"eIi county
While the companies were forming iuhefai escort
belonging to Company u OF Macon Ia commanded
by Capt fugh, were returning from the grave CoI'
BAKER TOOK the COMMAND OF 'hs siha squad a' hur
RED to the boat As ne apProacheo' the C"i OF the
Georgia regiment asRed ms assistance IN qneIhg the
riot Co.. BAKER, at the head OF hls ~ men, pressed
upon the boat, aud was at once attacked ~ the TeT7
who were driven back for awhile, the Colonel win
his sword, defending himself bravery against the bay
onets OF several Tor Few minutes nut he ieI a. dead
having received oaI IN the DICK part OF the neck
CaPt fost bonhis''Fyl anu 3crgeim ogesoy, WIN
Their It'G squad fought over e O"uy 4" ,Her Co'ohei
wounds-two mortal By this time Capt Roberts ar
iitu WIN Tvs ''ht"''v 80 INV '''u"t'"" ~ oN''
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19

W The steamers North Bend and Sally An
derson left Little Rock, few days since. for the
mouth of the river.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19

n The Rev. Jas. E. May6old will preach at JOSEPH
Bryants Esq. on Lees Creek. on the oath and 25ti
days Of October next.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19

" Thore is a good prospect for cotton in this
county; if tho season from this time out is favor.
able there will be large yield.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19
Important, i Autheaiic,--We have b
formed that one Of the u. s. officers who Il

IOTWeu tH"t ONO OF IHe o. o UHIc1rs WIN
yesterday from Gen. TayIor's camp, o. |
the steamship Alabama. is bearer Of Ina
dispatches 10 our Government. We 81
what we believe 10 be reliable authority
counts had been received by Gen. TayM
Gus to The sailing Of the Alabama, nforns
that Gen. Paroles, at tho head Of 1893
was approaching saIlilIo on the 18th. /
posed that these dispatches relate to ihhaz
ed move of the Mexican forces. W
1t was reported at the Brazos that Ga !
Anna had been made prisoner by CON. Y
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19

or The annual council Of The Creek nation
commences next week.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-09-19

OF The Banner complains OF tie non arrival
of their papers 10 subscribers. and still conunues
10 pack them in the fmsiest kind Of paper. On
Wednesday las: the package directed to Faye'te-
vile passed through this office wiih the outer d,
rec,ion eRlu ly gone and the envelope almost
worn off, the Iwine kept the bundle together, and
the inner direction only served to show its in,
tended direction. We showed this TO several
gentlemen, among whom was strong friend Of
the Banners.