davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-06-13
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
GREATER Bargains than ever are
VI offered by
J. SELIGMAN 4, r.

D. CELlGMAN ~ Co.
This is the cheapest Store yet. Ladie,
call IN and buy yourselves rich; for We
are determined to sell cheaper than ever
The summer is now coming on, when,
there will be but little money in the conn
try-knowlng this fact we hold out This
inducement to suit the weight of vonr
purse Come quick, come soon, or Won
will lose good chance. '''
May 2, 1896. q
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-06-13
Nerer KnOwn to Fail.
DIR 1YEDRaS
AGUE AND FEVER PILLS.
NO CURE NO PAY.

4 A CERTAIN, safe and efectual cure
4 IN for Ague and Fever, in all its va
lied forms. Also, an excellent Tonic in
i Dyspepsia, PaIpitation of the Heart, Loss
OF Appetite, Neuralgia, Nervous and 9TH
er diseases, which arise from weak and
deblitated condition OF the system.I
These Pills are prepared by DR.. G. X.
Tyler, regularly educated physician,
who from many years. experience, can
confidently recommend them as the best
remedy for Ague and Fever ever offered
TO the public; having frequently tested
their great curative power upon those who
had long suffered under the Troublesome
and dangerous diseases.
Several eminent physicians who have
obtained high standing for their sue
cesslul treatment Of Ague and Fever, use
this preparation, and assert that they have
never known single instance where i
was taken as directed, that it did not etfecs
a permanent and lasting cure.
These Pills contain neither mercury Or
arsenic, nor any thing that can injure tho
'ystem- but on the contrary, may 90 "a
ZEN where medicine OF this kind IS need
ID, not only with perfect safety, but WIN
he most decided advantage.--Prlce "
Ter box. ..r
For sale by Ballard & OviNS
ON, Liberty, and JOHN SOJOURNEh'
lose Hill, Miss, and ON inquiry may Y
cd Of authorised agents in all the lows
nd country stores in the South ana Wes"
June 6, 1916. i4mO
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-06-13
J.SELIGMAN, SEQ.

Ia ~ WV IHE CHEAPES'
STORE IN LIBERTY!
lhey occupy The old stand of Norwood 4
BrGmblet's, in A. Eith's Bui1ding!!
AIDES and Gentlemen there !,
- no further use in going to Clinton
or Natchez to get your goods, when we
p0S'f'0efy assure you, you can purchase
them at our establishment, as CHEAP. Il
not cheaPer.--Among the many articles
we have on hand, we will mention a few
consisting of the following articles,
Lowell's, heavy A domestics. ENGLISH
French, American Prints, Ginghams, Par.
'Slan Lawns, new style, Polka Lawns, La
ces' Collars and Capes, new style, Gimps.
artltclals. Ribbons, Bonnets of all des.
Perlumery, Parasols Umbrellas
'.rass Skirts, Swiss Figuered and PIai1I
Patent and Kid Slippers, Silk
lnd Md Gloves, Velvet Cravats for Spring.
Linen Lawn, and Linen Handkerchief.
READY MADE CLoATHENG.
'ools' Shoes and Hats, SaddIery, Crocke.
y, Hardware, Looking Glasses, Cotton
ards, Cottpnades, Casimeres, Fine Linen
'osom Shirts, Drawers, Flannel Shirts
Or Summer ALSO, stock of leather. lc
nd a large lot Of James River Tobacco. {
'wer than any ever offered before in Z
us place; and numerous other articles 4
70 tedious to mention. h
We have made arrangements in the a
ny to have fresh goods here twice a
onth' We hope the public will still con- o
ne 20 patronlze US as they have hereto c.
re done. 1T
Liberty, February 90, 1916. 52-tf n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-04-30
HAwKERs. PEpLARs. Be.

AS these classes Of persons have been put I'M
der some new restrictions by recent Legislative
Act, we publish below an abstract of that Act Tor
general information
Every pedlar selling without license, is liza.
BILE to fine not exceeding $2OO-Fruit, provis-
ions, live animals fuel newspapers, books PAM
phlets, agricultural products of the United States
agricultural implements, brooms, and products
of his own labor or the labor of his own family
exempt from such license; iewery, wines
spurious liquors, playing cards, indigo and feath-
are prohibited entirely; and the several cides
and towns may restrain the sale OF any goods,
wares, and merchandise by any minor. The
Secretary Of the Commonwealth may cence the
speddling throughout the State of any goods
wares and merchandise not otherwise prohibited,
iby any person who shall file certificate from the
city or town authorities where he resides that he
! IS IN good moral repute, citizen of the United
States, and resident of such town or city; and
such pedlar shall pay said Secretary one dollar
for every town he may select in which to exer-
else his BUSINESS and shall also pay the Treasurer
of every such city and town containing one thou
sand inhabitants, SO; from one to two thousand,
So; from two to three thousand So; from three TO
four thousand, $40; and for each thousand over
that number, one dollar, provided that no such II.
cense shall exceed 1926. Special State licenses
may be granted by the Secretary of the Common
wealth upon payment by the applicant OF $780,
who may sell any goods, wares, or merchandise
not otherwise prohibited throughout the State;
county licenses may also be granted by said Sec
rotary upon the payment of one dollar for each
county mentioned in such license, and to the
Treasurer of such county the sums following:-
Suffolk, Essex, Middlesex and Worcester, "a
each; Norfolk, Berkshire, Bristol, and Plymouth,
$3 each; Hampton, Franklin, Hampshire, and
Barnstable, 81 each; Nantucket and Dukes, 81
each; such licenses to authorize the sale 10 such
counties of any tin, britannia, glass or wooden
wares Of the manufactured the United States, or
any other goods, wares or merchandise manuiac
tur4d by himself or bis employer. Every licens-
ed pedlar shall post his name, residence and num-
Der Of his license ia conspicuous manner upon
his parcels or vehicle, The license of any per-
son violating this act, to be void.
NJ The ciiizens Of New Bedford have voted TO raise
bytax the fun Of 81 ,i4ss 81 for town purposes this
year. This amount includes $1,000 for new aims
house; S2l e25 for schools &c. SO 0OO for the Fire De-
panmeit ; $4,000 for he Poor $1,000 for highways
and $4,000 Tor debt They liberal fellows down in
New BediGrd, and can well ai'Id TO be. I, is perhaps
ihe richest town Of lis size 10 the State.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-04-30

WHIPPED TO DrATH. Tic Shawneeowu Qnmosl
Gazette, Of April 9Th, nenons horrible occurrence
when took place n Vienna, that place
nlmed Kersey, from Marion, stepped at Vienna over
night. The next morning he stated that he had been
robbed Of over 800 Suspicion fell upon negro man;
they endeavored TO make him confess his guilt but with
out success At length ii determined 10 take him
out and whip him. Accordingly he taken out tied
up. and the lash laid on by Kersey and others After
several places had been named By the negro where
he had concealed the money and each found he ase
the whipping was repeated. At length Of The by
ISLANDERS inlerle. d. declaring that the negro could
bear any further punishment and fociby cut him down.
He was then conveyed toward the jail but before reach
ing hat and within fifteen minutes after he was cut loose,
he dropped down dead.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-04-30

10 Mr.. Severance, of Maine, Member of
Congress from the Kennebec District, in letter
in the last Kennebec Journal, says lhat the Loco
Foco Members from Maine gave the Committee
oil ways and Means to understand, that if they
did not amend Mr.. Walkers Tariff Bill, so as to
retain the bounty to fishermen, their votes could
not be calculated upon to carry the bill. So the
Committee struck out that part of the bill. Mr..
s. says this is discrimination in favor of votes IL
not for protection
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-04-30

1T The St. Louis Reporter says, that large
tract of land in s. Louis County, Mo, owned BY
Hon. Henry Clay and others, was offered al pub
lie sale 1t was RIM up to the large price of 1927
per acre, when it was bid in at $3.50! 1t lies
about three miles west of the city
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-04-30

THE Public DEBT OF TEXAS. cores
pondent of the Journal of Commerce, writing
from Austin, Texas, April Sth, says:
'tThe Committee to whom was referred the ac
ton on the Public Debt, have reported that it's
impossible to ascertain what part of the public
debt should receive par, and what part less than
par. and ho~ much less. So their idea is TO
lump it, and pay when they can about so cents
on the dollar There is, in truth, there can be at
present, no calculation in the matter"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-04-30

~ The citizens of Hartford must take an ex.
tremely lively interest in the laying of their an.
nual city tax, if the Courant represents them
truly. That paper says the tax year since was
laid in meeting OF four voters by the casting
vote OF the Mayor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-04-30

FRIEND WORTH HAVING. The Cincinnati Ga
zete states that after recent fire in thai city gene-
man called on Mr. Greenwood sufferer and handed
HIM S5OO telling him 10 consider that loan for 100
years, without interest.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-04-30

HEAVY SUIT. Yates & McIntire, of New
York, have obtained suit involving about S0,-
900 acres of land in the northwestern part of
Louisiana, by recent decision OF the Supreme
Court of the State, at New Orleans.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-04-30

MAIL RoBsER CAUGHT A man named William
Vaughan, has been arrested at Memphis, Tennessee,
charged with having robbed the u 5. Mail al various
times, between Memphis, Tennessee and Huntsville
Alabama, in sums is supposed, Of not less than &c.
600 in all is computed thai not eSs than 1000 letters
have been distracted from the malbags by means of
false keys, and Vaughan had IN his pocket, when ar
rested, three keys which fitted each of three patent mail
locks. He is supposed to have numerous accomplccs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-04-30

running BANK. At late political convention in
OHIO, II was resolved that a be made upon certain
Bank BY presentation OF its bills for specie, and
cord'ngly music, of IFS rags made by the assem-
hled progressives, when II was discovered that the
whole squad could raise just three dollars! aud two OF
that said to be coun erfet
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-04-30

SMALL Pox. Several cases Of this disease
have occurred in the towns Of Norwich and
Chester In this State.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-04-30
gbInos in ggyasbInaton.

WARRINGTON, April Zod.
The Oregon question is to be soon lost in the
Red Sea, with all the other unquiet spirits that
have lately agitated the country.
1t is settled, in effect, already; by sort of
tacit understanding between three -fourths of the
Senate and the President that it shall be adjusted
in reasonable and amcable and speedy manner.
gather that, when the President gives the
notice before, he will offer TO make or receive
an overture for a compromise on forty nine, and
the Straits of Fuca, and free navigation of the
Columbia river for limited time. There is
reason to believe that the British Government will
readily and immediately agree to treaty OH these
terms.
The ifty-four party is completely paralyzed,
and the President goes with the forty-nines.
Cor. Of Journal of Commerce
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-07-07
United States Hotel, Worcester, Mass,
no BE RENTED.

- THIS well kRown establishment is offered to be
SO j LET Tor a term Of years.
s To the travelling public, its patrons, no description
oft is necessary. ~ st
TIL others, may be well to say that the house is spa
ciDns story brick building embracing all the accom-
modatiOns necessary for rstrate modern Hote 1t
for years enjoyed patronage unsurpassed by amy public
house in the interior OF Massachusetts. 1t is on MAIN
STREET in the OF business and within minutes
walk Depot of all the Railroads which unite here
Connected with the establishment are the best of stable
accommodations, pie for so horses, with avenues and
yard unsurpassed in convenience space BY any
in the Town. 1I tsfaj -
The whole will be rented together. ssr1 l atll
The subscriber also offers for sale the FURNITURE Of
the House, comprising complete outfit for genieel
Hotel. r fa- WILLIAM Y. CLAIM.
Worcester. June l8, 1876. ea H dw6w25
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-07-07
Real Estate Market,
REMOVED to III Broad,oay, front room

Removed to ll2 BrOadloGy, front room, I'd story,
EXPRESS BUILDING.
fsnaA A Ii PERSONS who wish 20 learn where s.a5<A
-SEA A they can purchase good FARMS, al lou 4AAA
prices in pleasant and healthy climate OF easy access and
convenient TO marketor who choose to huy New LANDS
Of the Uery FIRST qualify in the most desirable loeaohs
less than half de Government preeor any who wsnt
buy Water Rover, with Mills MANUFACTURERS; Pine
Timber; or Coal aad Iron Mines or in short Real Estate
OF any descriptions situated in any part Of our country viii
please address TO Us request and we will furnish them
with copy OF the American Real Estate Advertiser,
tanning Catalogue OF the property which have for sae
with the locations and prices annexed Should more par
cula information be desired by enclosing fee Of they
will command our services.
AS specimen of he bargains which we Offer take the
following 3 $3.50 aH s49
/. Farm in Prince William County, Virginia. miles
Brenyile The county seat and about 30 miles from Wash
ingIon CITY, containing 1911 The land il productve
600 in vauBble timber the balance in cultive0R
with Dwelling house, and other improvements There
good market for the timber Occoquan. Situated be-
the extremes OF North and South the climate pre-
csely that which every should, If practicable select
for the health and comfort of his family, and Tor his
prosperity as an Agricultural The only objection which
any has raised against purchasing this farm, has been
the price which is low that they conclude the title
be bad that something unseen must be the matter with
it, We will however give the purchaser guarantee that
all is right, Cor two dollars y -4a e..s4
We have many other excellent Farms in the same region
For NEWsLANDSl of the best quality, in New York.
acre-in Tennessee Twenty-Five cents acre. These
lands in Tennessee situated in Perry Co. West Telnes
see, the naygabe of the Tennesse River and
there better lands finer climate in the U. States.
In Lawrence Cos ohio have 29O acres Of land, with
an lhexaa0su0e water poWeri on oyInes NFeeh, AT he
great falls miles from the Ohio rveE in the great Iron
and Coal region of the south OF Ohio The improvements
consist of one large Flour Mill, Saw Mills, Dwelling
Houses, This is unquestionably Of the
valuable locations for building Manufacturing City which
the West afords-Price $4,000. 9zaes
We have large OF Pine Timber Lands, an Iron and
Coal Lands in several States, prices differing very little
from free gift and such accommodating terms that
enerprising may themselves prntely for
tunes in short time. slt 5 a4f
The quantity Of Real Estate which have for sale, is
almost unlimited We want purchasefsl Those who want
TO purchase as tolecure themselves and their postey
abeaIlhfq pleasant and happy home will do well to come
and see Forfurher particulars inquire Of JOHN MILTON
EARLE, Worcester, or of A. BUFFUM x CO.,
May Is. haaiAai &c II NetUYork
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-07-07
Earm fNr Eale in Finland.

-. CONTAINING one hundred aud thirty-fye acres
go " of excellent Land under high state OF cultiva
sAs5s@iion situated one mile from the Meeting House.
The land is suitably divided into moving tiage, pasture
and wood The farm well fenced. Good soft water is
brought to the house and barn through aqueduc from
never falling springs. On the farm is good Dwelling
House, Barn. and other outbuidings all in good repair
The whole bought together or the buildings and So
acres of land called the /" Home Pace,N will best suit
he purchaser The above will be sold low and any one
wishing an excellent farm great bargain will do well
60 call and examine For further particulars apply 10
WIN. EsTABROOK,o on the premises, or to WILLARD
BROAD ut Rutland. d2aw wtt4h NOV p
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-07-07
United, States Hotel,
RTTFEAV0 NY

-. THE subscriber having recently taken lease OF
f-4FN L the above Spacious Hotel, has put it in com
s pete repair and furnished it throughout in the most
modern STYLE with entire Furniture and is ready
for the reception Of company. The House is located in
pleasant and business part of the City, and commands
ne view Of the Lake and Niagara River-is in the imme
date vicinity OF the Steamboat sd Packetboa Landings
nnd Eastern and Niagara Railroad Depots. The Biz Of
Fare will always Of The choicest selections of the
market Every attentions will be rendered to the guests of
this house their comfort aud make their ssiay
pleasant. G Carriages will always bel in readiness TO
convey their baggage and from the Hotel
free Of charge The patronage of the public il oclted.
Inne III Gm z. BONNEY.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-07-07
Real Estate for Sale.

A FIRsT-RATE 2 story HUUsE, GARDEN, and
ATA "a BLACKSMITH SHOP, for sale, situated in
.a,.A Eagexhe Holden. The 'boye offers good oppor-
tunity for mechanic, II being in business village, and
one much needed large pat Of the money remain
on mortgage as long desr bic. particulars inquire
OF Mai. CHESERY ABBoTT or LEBANON PUTNAM Esqs or
Of the subscriber in Rutanl. 4. .1. . u .s sal
MayIos dwn22 STILMAN ESTABROOK, Agent
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-07-07
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE HOTEL

uNIIE Proprietor OF this central and commodion.
EtA establishment begs leave 10 return his special
k acknowledgements the travelling public Tor iher
very liberal patronage and hopes by strict intention 70 ne
MISREPRESENTATION and comfort OF his guests, 10 make them
9e tha his house is the TRAvELERs HOME, ana merely
merit a continuance OF their favors IA. ~ ~.
= Y ssr admirable location of this Hotel being In the
x,xSuA Nor BIII DING near the Banks and In the very
sntre of business and amusement, all conspe 70 make
h nost desirable stopping place for business men ana inc
Temporary or permanent visitor, :, III. ,,.,,r,o.
Tse ,sble wlalways be supplied with all the luxunes
a.,csces Of Inc season and the attendants VIII be
always found attentive and oblging'
NJ b. Board 81 per day, nn,.. .N,,,o oopt
Feb 81 W&s6m fEnDiN1A.'Do $500
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-07-07
FORD'S EATING HOUSE,
D'Aubigne's Fourth Volume.

VOLUME FOURTH-This volume is receiv
ed and ready for devery-Ilustrated with two fine
steel Portraits the author and the other of Ihaf
he appeared before the Diet of Worms. I'll. -. T -
BlBLES-Pocket Family, and Pulpit, in a
great variety of bindings =
BEECHER's LECTURES to Young Men--Iesal Rahts
OF Women-together with a large assortment III school
miscellaneous Books and Stationery all of which ill be-
sold as low at any other Store. t,.ti .-s'I N
worcester, March 9. dtt WARREN I.AZELL. Z
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-07-07
House and Lots for Sale.

~ A NEW. and Elegant lIOus on Vernant street.
ts5A "A Also, HOUSE LOTS ON Laurel Hll-many
bkI M Them commanding the est view Of Worcester Of
- 80 ~ he nnarket A. M. MERRlFELD.
Worcester March IL. i.l lwotuu
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-30
EVENTS IN A SINGLE LIFE

DIR. Harvey. n baptist clergyman ooe hundred
and eleven wears Md preached on Thursday eve
uing in the Tabernacle. As he sat 'oo the Mat
form. he did not appear 81, old bui " Ren he rse
ms SHIRT and stnnied figure diminished not en-
f'ehled hy age, and the tone az his voice-his
hesitancv. br"ken svlahlps, and snow white hair
All testified his extreme old age He preached
on iemrrrance-sad he was an uned,icated man
and finally. when requested 10 give snme ac-
count of his own life. he observed he could recoI
'"r' The events of hundred years ago--that he
was pnor hoy. working about. and had ioined
me minute men during the Revolution. and serv
ed under several commanders was empluyed in
'arionS services, and had hunted Indians in this
State. and tories also
What strange events have crowded history in
he long life "f this venerable man. He was h,,rn
three years only after Washington George n
was then on The English throne Louis XIV nn
'ha' "i France Ferdinand vi. son Of Philip V.
ruled In Spain. and Frederick the Great had inst
commenced his reign. The Empress Catherine
held sway IN Russia. and Poland WAS mipbiy
End independent Kingdom under Augustus If
SaX"ny. he population of the Is c,,innies was
little rising two millions and from the banks ,f
me Hudson. stretching ives, tn the Mississippi
was an nnhr"hen forest. filed with savaoe foe
whore the white man dared not venture France
IN the north, Spain IN the south nwned the
afg's' por,i"n ot our continent. and the existence
at Oregon was unknown. New Hnlland and The
islands IN the S"uih sea and the Indian ArchipeIa
90. were as yet nnirndden by civilized man
ihfkev was the terror Of The civilized world and
Tho gold Spain annually received from her Arne,i
can colonies exceeded the income of any other
ma ion.
And now. what had this old man seen in his
single lie Five snvereigns on the English
throne, one of whom reiUned sixty wears: the
dynasty "' France completely changed. after two
revolutions. Napoleon had risen. like brian,
meteor, and passed away rs quickly; Poland
hl"tied ont of The list of nations. and Spair and
Turkey mbrcle and weak TO the EXTREMIST de
gree. France and Spain no lunger own an acre
at ground on our continent. and England driven
ont ut her thirteen c"lnnes where nav exist
twenty nine states and twenty millinns of people
steam Peneiraes Ia the sources nf the Mississippi
a"n e'ec'r'cty "nis'rIps The wind in its tidings
ms good old clergyman might say in the words
"t Brazilian, IA he gazes on his native land bless
ed in The greatest dpyree- -
Lord, now let thy servant depart in peace.
'n Ia, mine eyes have seen thy salvation !''-.N Y.
Messenger.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-30
MEXICAN WOMEN

Much has been said and sung of Mexican 70
males. of their lnvrliness their kindness and II,
that s"rt of thing II is pleasant to Imagine the
contrast that n" doubt exists between the malss
and females OF Mexico. The first are fund of
revenge, and many of them are lhievish and
Diced THIRSTY IN their propensiiies OF the kind
disposition "i Mexican women. have ND doubt,
they have too uien shown il To our couptrvnon
IN captivity t" allow to firm any other oninion
81 'hein vi their beauty, however, mnst CON
irsS liat little can he said if we sneak of thor,
collectively. ] have seen hundreds of them. here
nf all shades and c"ndiiions and with less tba,
hall dozen exec pinns. have found heu, as ..,,,
~ as hedge fence Even The pret,iest female
have seen here. would hardly pass muster in
Louisiana as . good looking" girl Vervmon
:" Ihem, however, possess counte nances of ,ngelic
sweetness. and all have excellent teeth fo tInib
perfect teeth may he said 10 be characteristic as
The MexlcanS. far as know then, 'rbs orr
poyment ot the women around RIatamoros 10 ~,
red. as IN all paris uf the world, and much mare
so than IN the United States They milk tho
cows make bread. sew, sell at the market nod
u,e among our troops. and attend mass regularIv
mere is one occupation in which much of their
,iihe is spent. and at ~hich they are remarko.
NY expert, VIZ: searching each Others heads far
Vermn II seems 10 he a general undets,,ndinr
an"ng them. that nil have To 90 through with
tbs KIND of exercise daily and it matters li,,le n,
them who witnesses the interesting onerati,r
Cor. Of Picayune