davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-10
r ehe Memory Of H....h J...s.

l.hsvsA hiad: 10 mercy hath removed
~ ssudss mother from this earthly spasre,
R.vss hes tsssm had bssl wru,s with woe,
C.~aabs events which time hath bfoush, TO view.
q. - bsl~sd one. many mouri,'d thy death;
Ia tuuaA visdom would have kept Thea hors,
utsa - ~ nd reach'd thy Falling heart,
W1isA Void have sca,h'J tn, Utmost fibre ,hsre.
11y bssn, ihs ssas Of soothing sympathy,
Il eshsn part 10 share:
~! n0smb,r when its inA,cnc, sweet,
~ bsssm knsw in scenes Of deep dis:fss5.
Yaisss departed! msmory fingers fond
ABnsa Thy name; can in time forgsi,
- many moments which speas with ,hss,
~ u tas social and thu ring hour.
-! nshsrs's ons among shy CHERISHED fock,
Who hath departed fsom s,s ways Of Truth,
1esAxs tia, is whoss psas;.a';ns ,ye
obolds he. hsar:, may call ,hs wand'.s: back,
Aod IN lis msscy, s:aa: rspsntanc, dssp;
1Aas ~ IL sims, hsr s.pl may b, prepared
Il ~ with shiae, bsyoDd sbs reach Of harm.
: UekaSsd, lss. mo. 1893.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-10
From the Boston Gaze:s. Of Wednesday
THE MrDDI.ESEX BANK.

The MiddIesex Bank, located in East Cam
bridge, stopped payment yesterday, and closed ITS
DOORS This one Of the pct banks of the Cen
eral Government, and intimately connected with
the Cornmonw cath Bank Of this city. Owing
n its known connection with the Commonwealth
Bank. it has been, for some time, subject of con-
ycrsation and distrust. and for several days past
its bills have been rejected by the Suffolk and o.
thcr associated banks OF the city Its afflirs
were especially brought up for consideration be-
fore the associated banks, and its Directors made
grca, Efforts through Monday TO give substantial
security for its safes, bat wiihe utsrccess. Fail
ing to produce satisfactory proof Of its ability 10
sustain itself. it was no longer counienanced by
the allied banks and com ,e.led to yield to the pres
sire We learn that the Midilessex Bank owed the
Gov crnment = 900, which will probably be lost
TO the Treasury. 1t was also indebted. to a much
larger amount, to the Commonwealth Bank. Thus
have the public deposites, which were wrested
from the Bank Of the L. s., by order of Gen Jack
son. been the banc of the receivers.
THE ExpLoRISG ExPEDITIoN.-We learn that
new difficulty has arisen, to the character OF
tho vessels intended to compose the squadron for
this expedition. According to the last plan. 1t ID
to DO reduced to a sonp Of war; one ship Of about
$50 tons. (,he Relief;) one brig, and the schoon-
er Aefire. In the opinion of Captain kEARNEF
(who had accepted the command after Captain
JoxEs,s retiremen,.) and the officers associated
with him, there would not be, on board the YES
els. sufficient accommodation for Sd large
scientific corps as that appointed by the Pres-
On tho 18th instant, resigned the command Of the
squadron, and that his resignation has been &C.
cepted .-Natiooal Inteligencer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-26
j.. b.. S
Closing or tic eGHof sTf EicE,-
mora.

VINllE Board Of d rrrtois oil the james River and
Il k.n.sna C,'npanN, having piarci the recon
struc,on oi the lower lt,t al Ihr oId Canal, ut II
Richmond, tor the most pant under cunt tc aud ha
sn. Al their late meeting, astrtidlnrd TIM The tofcr
employed upon Ihat WORK caunot be X, p1 IN opera
tou later than the 10Th i Match, without dIaNIug
the water from the Canal, dnected ho 10 be CIV
~ 10 the public, that the water waHlI br drawn oil
At about thai date and THAI might be found ntes-
sary lar this be duae a l.W DAYS earlier; but that 1t
WAS the intention OF the l;oard avoid iHcuuplIng
the nay CATION until the condition o the WORK
should render the measure I1dI> pcusable, and
I" operate with such 4 force thai the interrupt, on
should cease AT the earliest day pacurabs.
1T beng further dscrl jdIaed thai III the can tine
freight can be received AM discharged with grratei
convenience al Yves ham. on tie James lireI than
at An. point lower down, that place has been lAed
npon Tor the termination OF the Rser navigation.
As on, Therefore, Is tae water Is dawn from the
lower level. IL above nnnrd. he navigation VIII
Cc closed from WrsIhln 10 kIthmoud.
i. order ol the Pres dent all! Dnrctrls.
". 4. CillTIENDEN,
Secretu, !. K. aud Is. 60.
Feb. - tljM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-26

We, The .n'd, practitioners olmtin" in German
ar, well anar. tu or forfeit tn irrrbd
,lp thr tarut bat n ia benevolent mruaff
vino tnuiHtn,ed t> sli't metncs. th"u.h ~ Shai
from c>pr' al opinion either {" the s"unl
un-uuuint-s OF Df. .ir-N9'- NJ" dpne>
haply drui hia Sanati'o Sata'l- NOT
orally known, pr what behold anI onf nj,
NJ must believe.
Nehrrrh, stat, that Hhn DR. Louis olfon Goel'ao ir=t
beioe the German pubc >thr pretended dscprtrer
ucN H. AMI n Mtllru', held him the
highest contempt, hc and openly pronounrne hmio
b. base aposta and the prince Of aarks But on hearing
much ut aboat tn Sanatr, against nnd III" H. We "r1c
induced motives of curustf merely 10 make nlaI nj rs
rfpu'd virtues upon number at mos hopeless patients
aud dem bonudnn d ly l'sen tie
Of sell Interest," pubrt know 'dse It's mighty cilca
cv, n0l} unpon, bat 9th ttrt mila-
dies WINCH h4y hrrrbipr, bell we'd nrnra" bur
the this mcdirno at once swallow"
Fl astouishnrut at thcSr ANp"red r'Sn7
and amends ulnsc al HIM, do hnnN, confess
ihc wofl that b,l'ee Inn phiIanuoPst who do
hauor the prof and country, which give hun
l4rh.
1hnr'rent udopion Of lh- M en2 into oi "nr En-
ropaan iotpitulsisa sulti guaranty that 1t performs all
II n ID mol testimony, Tor Wherever II Is
usad, it j. il. own hest witness.
IItsmAN ErutLItr, ". u.
WALTER VAS GAuTr, VI. d.
tupirIirs WfBNtH, VI. u.
q -ronn,, December 10, l&jG.
= The uulcie med agents for the ST" OF the
abpyc Medicine III Iv0chbur,.
MARTIN &#Lt1HNN.
November u "Gn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-26
fsASA Ga @ q "a 1iT.
WIS splendid , a IL Will stand. nj

l. Amhcr,i Court llou.e aud Al my Plantation.
AID , half from I.yncfburn the ensuing
scason.-F ul particulars src band bLls.
NAPOLEON 4. MAGRI'DER
fes. Ian
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-26


general circulation. The, wnuld be sad hs th
htoker 10 tho public debtor, WHO would pay them L
tho Gsrrrnment--by the Government, they wonl'
be paid ont III the public creditor, and the pub
ic creditor would L. and sell them agaia To TIN
hroket 'lhls would be the narrow aud elatmc,
feltcle 81 then movement. They could nete
enter mo the general circulation, under snel
circumstances MOI. Indeed, under any circumstances
las has been amply shown on auath,r occaSIon,
without preslous suppression Of the smaller de
nominations ot bank notes, faI Wheh tins bill .on
tlns no provision.
Tue Honorable Senator so argues, thatt tin, policy
would tcni - secure soundne>s IN thu papei roltton
OF the euncncs by checking evel-ssaes oi the banks
But. instead Of contributing 70 the sonndncss "'
the paper currency II would necessarily increase -
Insecurity. The great souiceo insecurity nlhr bank
my system N present. rs IS well known, Is thr danger
al u suspension OF specie p1Nn'cnts ARISING hon Il
foreign dlaln Of the precious metals. Naifh,s mra
sure would suptrndj 10 the tafcIgn IN mtrtml dIam
ii ~pcelf he locked up n the vaults ot the Govern
mrnt aud from the nature ol things, tins internal
aud external diam would occur At the s1uir tnoutnt
,nd rNelt together then destructive influence upon
/ HE bn,s Il would be Ia years ol hcar, lmroin-
INNS Hut the baluee al trade tuning against tie
county the foreign diam would be most slh, iel
aud It would be- precisely under such circumstances,
that the demand tor specie 10 pay the duties on these
lmpolatlous Icing gleatl, augmented, the internal
drdn would operate also with most seventy. How,
thcu, the Honorable senator imagine that the
secur.iN ot thr plpcreaurneN supplied bN the bdnhs
Is to hr increased hs exposing lhrm 10 i double
pressure, from within and from without, Al 50 crncd
i moueul.
lu1eeath lalhe hostll" operation al tbs mr. lFufe
ON The State eurrcucles, aud thu credit n,.,'uuaos
ot the States tire lnnoAblr Sroatol has lahrp II
the subject IN u too nluo, rolh oi sle", lie
spoke As If the Whole u,'uff of complaints IN tn
respect. consisted N Withholding the drpesltcs ol
the public monty ffan the banks. Nu1, 81. thc
y,ft n, lIt hrIp Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-26
go Dollars Reward.

ID ANYWAY FROM IHr Sl.,clIbcr. h,iug in
IL Bedford count, tn I'd III. NE,ssE.t;
MAN NAMED ACHILLES.
Sud NEGkO II about - Hrar> of a1c, y.ry
black, low stout icl,on, ) terl j u, / rst.,> Inen
had On when he LETT SAT- 81 Whit. lr., ; AID
white iiat. He raised o. Samuel Sprnrrr'>
estate, IN Nelson county, Whine have ~ doubt hr
j. no" lurking. ! viii give Ia. ,bosr reward If de
)rrrrt 10 me, az secured III JdlI 50 tht get Inn
gam, oi i"rt, dollars II taken out al thc Stair.
ELISHA PETERS.
De- IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-26

Nj William \. Vim. N'or. of kachcc Younger.
Samuel onnger ii his own right, aud rs Executor
II Thomas Aouusct John L. Palmer EN'or oil
John sandman, Thomas Smalm,an, William
sandman, Andrew Smalnan aud Alexander
sandman, BurWell Pcakr. Hannah peakc, 10
seph o'nser, Armlstcdd Bomar aud Betsey Bo-
mars
'E'Akis NOTICE, that On the 9th day Of March
n neNt, al the house OF Robert Wilson, IN Pitt
sNN'ha county, ugmil, We shall takr the DEPOSIT
ton ct William Glass aud on the 9th of the sumo
month, AT the house ri irorg. II Rye III Henry
county, uGmla. We sh,,l tAhe the Deposition ct sad
liNe; aud ON thr l3fh OF the >,mr month, A. the
house Of William NrWbi in llalilaN COUNTY, Nrr.
glnl' Nc shalt taxi the d position OF Rrbrcca Frank
In, John Wma aud james Ncwh aud At the
Store House OF Bailey * Young. Al Halifax Coun
llaurc, Vagina, an The l5ih .! the sa4u. month W.
sh,.! take the deposition oil lndawayG handltnvhch
sud several dispositions are to brrc,l evidence III
i SUIT IN Chmeery, nov depending IN the Circuit
y lPrun Euut oil I.aw and Ghanccfy, ion the conn.
y ol II llllaN, ii which Wdlltm Y Wun, II EN'or.
oil Dole, Light decd Jvha Wan aud Lucy his
wife, and John Franklin and Rcbrcea his mllr, are
plaintiffs Al YOU arr delcndauts
Yours, Nc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-26
FOE. EeCElt.

80. TIE HOUSE, at present occupied by
ei; is Ion ienr. Possess on Jlibe hld oil HE
--aa...A Jtn March next
JAMES {. HUNT & CO.
Feb 90 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-26

. /. - : :,

\ ceuiicata from thrtc ~omh'rs Of lhe MEDIC Al PRO
FE>SIuN, IA hrimany, IN Euloir.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-26

WILLIAM !. VIM, Error. Of
Dgiig Lpht, decd.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-13

cd, with tho determination to onnoso =
"regulars," nominations, and to On p prr1 me
point "by some means or Other y 'T ~,
regulars" experimenting fun, orpoOi ing
meeting made their nominations N"'Heu
TO adjourn, and ordered the lights ,o ~ ,0,ea
tlngulshed, all which was done, pU ~ ' eS'
regulars" aware of this mannny ~ 'ne
being"up to trap" went TO the hoI i r qua
candles and loco toco matches in , %.tn
pockets So soon as the "regularn Ii "'',r
were out, the drill sergeant Of the 90 r "snlS
lars" who had every thing cw and drsg,'
called out "draw candles! All obevoJ , ,t'
word, and hundreds Of dips and mor I1'
in the air like the sabrcs of Non ru'
on's culrasSiers: or would have rIon,n"I
CLEANED if the room had not been da.r
The drill officer continued, "handIe no "H'
cls?' and the sappng and cappino wa,
like hail storm. "Pull out loco.1ocols
and The wizzing in the air as every CeIlnm
pulled cut, was like a flock orpigeons risio "
from wheat field "Light candoIs" o"9
the swapping of the l0cofoco matches W..
like the discharge Of muske,ry in a sb,s
fight, and the sudden illumination NO,
like flash ofmock lightning at a theo,,o
Light being brown upon the business If
the State Of New York and the Initial
States of America, which the irrcgnIo,a
had met to adjust, the nominations vera
made, and The essence of "the party" dis.
persed in as good order as could be ey.
pected.
The next day, the New York limos
the organ ofthe "reguars," gave an AZ,
count Of the proceedings, and mentioned
The foc9toco matches as the epiIogue oflbe
regular lamps, and on the day following
N an other cut at the "seceders from the
party and he democratic usage OF renulnr
nominations," it nicknamed them loc0f2coq
md so they have been called ever since
The loc9t having become the ma.
GRITTY of "the party" now call themselves
he '.regulars" and the "conseryatiyesn
he "irregulurs."
Things change their titles as our man.
lors turn"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-13

lion which the Legislature might have
made and has not thought fit TO make.
That the crime Of which the prisoner
stands convicted, was committed against one
of an inferior grade in society is areoson
for being especially cautious of intercept
ling the ius, severity of the law. This
class Of our population are subjected 10 us
as we'll for their protection as orr adPan-
tage. Oar rights, in regard to them are
not more imperative, than their duties
and, the Institutions which, Tor wise and
necessary ends, have rendered them pecu-
liarly dependent, at least pledge the law
to be to them, peculiarly, friend ana
protector.
The prayer of the petitioners is moi
granted. ,,a,,,,n
PIERCE NJ. BUTLER.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-13
Late from Europe.

The powder mill of Messrs. Marouse g.
Co, near Mons, Belgium, blew up, Oct. 90.
The quantity Of powder in the mill was
about $4,000 lbs. Eleven men were kiln
ed, the limbs of some Of them being scat
tered to distance of 500 or 600 yards
The damage is estimated at about $4,000.
SO tremendous was the shock, that the
worGmen in coal mine nine leagues from
the spot where the catastrophe took place,
assembled in the greatest CONSERVATION.
A public dinner was TO be given in Wa.
terford to Daniel O'Conncll, on the 18th
November.
The Champion man-of-war has arrived
at Plymouth from India; nothing is known
as yet of the intelligence she brings.
We are sorry TO find, from the Bristol
intelligence, that several fishermen lost
their lives, in furious gale off Bdeford
Bay. 1t is feared that not less than TWEEN
ty one individuals persisted. Other acct
dents appear to have occurred in the Brit
ish Channel.
The London journals are much occu-
pied with discussions regarding the de-
signs Of Russia.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-13
GOV. BUTLER's REPLY.

We commend to the attention of the
reader, the following excellent letter of
Ills EXceIIency Gov. BUTLER, in reply TO
the Petition III behalf Of NAZARETH ALIEN,
convicted Of the murder Of negro boy
II does honor, alike to his head and his
heart--to his exalted station, 100, and his
State. If there be any Abolition slanderer
OF the South moi entirely beyond the reach
oil shame, he must surely feel it on rea.
Ding The last paragraph, which we are
confident will fad prompt and generous
response, lnthe bosom ofevery intelligent
Shareholder.
we would here say word on the sub
lcct Of the Pardoaiag po,oer, but must defer
1t Tor want OF rotm.--S. Caroiiniaa.
To The SherDof Rchlaad District, S. C.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE COLUMBIA
October, 30lh, 1888.
The petition sundry citizens, in behalf
OF NAZARETH ALLEN, convicted of
murder, at the fall term Of the court of
General Session, &c. for Richland Dis,aic,.
is received.
In exercising the delicate responsibility
attached to my Office, it is difficult but
Imperative duty to discriminate slerny
between the. real merits oIthe case, and The
weight OF personal sympathy which gen.
orally bears upon il, through pity for the
unfortunate The number and respecta.
blhty OF the petitioners cannot alter the
nature OF the facts, nor can the unofficial
and irresponsible prayer of the Jury,pen
IN my judgment, be permitted to reverse
the solemn verdict of the Jury The case
is undenlaby clear, deliberate, or rather
wanon homicide, The plea for mercy. is
the extreme youth Of the convicted pris.
oner. The only consideration, that gives
weight to this plea, is the hope of amend
ment in the future career Of an uniformed
character, with the probability ola saIu
tary impression having been alredy effect
ed on mind not yet depraved. will no,
add 10 the Affections Of the unhappy
sufferer, by detailing the features of his
case, which have compelled me to the re.
lnctant conclusion, that these consider.
alons cannot beopplied TO him. The Laws
Oh soutn Carolina make no distinction in
cases OF deliberate murder, whether com.
mIl'ed on black man, or a white man.
ana neither cam |. am not law maker
ou' lhe Executive Officer o(the laws airea.
ay made; and must not ac, on a distnc.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-13
RESERVATIONS.

Thomas B. WOODWARD, Esq, of Yazoo
has resigned his seat in the House of Rep.
resentatives, and w. G. w. JowERs, Esq
Of Monroe, has removed.
Elections 10 fill said vacancies will be
held on the first and second days Of Janu-
AIRY next.
John G. skinner, (whig,) of Octibbeha,
md GensA. g. Brown aud Jacob B. Reed,
(democrats,) Of Copiah, have resigned
Their seals in the House Of Represents
lives.
Elections to fill the vacancies have been
ordered in Oclibbeha on the lst and Cd
days OF January, 1889, and in Copiah on
the Gath and 25fh of December, 1888.
Gen. Brown and Mr.. Reed are candi-
dates FOR reelection. The election will
turn on the question of chartering Ma
tional Bank.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-13
ORIGIN OF THE WORD Loco Foco.

Many ofour readers ask frequently the
meaning ofterm ''loco foco" as applied to
the Fanny Wright, infdeI, agrurlun, ia
Goblin, and leveIng portion Of the Van
Buren, party. The name originated with
a fellow in New York, who in 1885 opened
a shop in that city for the sale of cigars
and what are now termed loco loco match
es. Loco loco is "barbarous compound'
of two Italian words, meaning ''pace' and
lire and the word was quantity used 10
signify portable fire. How it came 10 be
applied to the Van Buren, party, may be
learned by the following statement from
the "Weekly Ledger of October 18Th
Van buren, paper published in PhiIadel,
phia, now before US:
In the autumn OF 1885, the "democro,.
lc" party of New York was divided into
regulars" or conservatives" who were
IN favor of "reguIar nominations ana
",deposlte banks" and "ultras," who were
IN lavor of unlimited freedom in nomino-
lions, and opposed to all "corporations ),
Inc party which was intended to mean
The regulators" called a meeting At Tan. |
many Hall, for the purpose ofmaRjno nom.
nations. The "irreguIars," considering
themselves included, in ''the party' reou.
larry attended, and as afterwards oppeor.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-13
Loco Foco Lamentations.

Hear the loco focos talk upon the sub
ject Of the New York eIection 1t gives
US pleasure to transfer ihoir crcellenl OBJ
servallons TO our columns.
The Louisville Advertiser of Tuesday,
says:
NEW YORK.-This State is in the
hands of the Federalists and Aboitonists.
They have, at the recent election, elected
twenty-five or twenty-six Of forty mem
bers OF Congress; their governor and lieu
tenat governor by at least eight or ten
thousand majority, and eighty 10 cighlyfive
members of the house of representatives
Of the state, out Of one hundred and TWEEN
ty-eight. or the eight senators elected
this year, five are claimed as wings, by
which The administration majority in the
senate is reduced to two or four.
We are glad to learn that our friends in
the empire state are by no means dishear.
tened by the temporary uscendancy Of
federalism, abolilionism, &c. The Eve
nng Post ofthe 18th says:
sis that shower over YETI said Charles
Fox to friend whom lie had left. six
months before, at Killarney, ander the
rainy sky OF Ireland. is that shower
over yelY say we to ourselves, as we I'M
fold one after another the journals from
the country, and the letters of our cores
pondenls, announcing maJoriiies for the
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-13

The Whips Of the United States have n
plain duty before them, and from this they
should suffer nothing to divert lhem-and
that duty is to merge all minor questions,
| until they restore the Government to It's
constitutional functions. The Wing par
" was formed upon this ground, and for
this identical object. They found that
Gen. Jackson had broken down, one by
one, all the safeguards of liberty, and had
assumed powers for the Executive, which,
if conceded, would leave Congress but the
registers Of his will. He had usurped the
entire management of the revenue of the
country, and claimed the right to dismiss
all officers who acknowledged responsible
ity to any other source; and this, too, in
direct contradiction Of his own words, con-
tanned in his message Of 1885, 'that as
little discretion as may be deemed coAss-
tent with its safe keeping should be given
to Executive agents"
To remedy this and many other gross
and outrageous assumptions, the Wing
party rallied, and have been battling for
years. They have been struggling to re-
store just equilibrium in the constitution
al powers Of the government-and to re-
form extravaganza and corruption which
have marked every act of the past and
present Administrations. When they per-
NIT themselves to he drawn from this OBJ
jcct TO a contest on minor matters, they
yield an advantage to their adversaries,
and give oblivion TO the thousand mis-
deeds Of the delnquents. This should not
be done. The great objects Of contest are
simply these-ShaII Congress or the Ex,
ecutive have control of the money Of the
nation' Shall the will Of one man be par
amount in all things, or shall the Repre-
sentatives Of the people be allowed TO ex-
crcse the powers which the constitution
has granted them? Whether the money
be kept by Sub-Treasurers or by Banks,
is an immatcrial question, and one which
involves but lutte more than the safety OIL
tho fand,-but who,hor tho oA1cutrpn Of
the laws, the command of the army, and
The management Of the revenue, be united
N the person Of one man, is question Vi
tai to the existence Of the Republic.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-13
From the Netp York Era.
TO THE PEOPLE.

Let me, an old, and | think, somewha,
tried friend, address word-not to tri.
umphant faction, nor to discounted par.
ties, but to you-ever firm and unsubdued
People. In this country as elsewhere,
factions may ofN triumph and parties
sue .umb; but HERE The People are neUIr
raa9uishcd. They are not so at this hour;
nor are they Whose trust is in the People,
and in the People only, cast down or dis.
mayed.
Let the people Of this city see to turn
the present catastrophe to account and
they may receive Aom it a salulary lesson
purpose 10 interpret, according TO my
views Oft, on TOMORROW, Sunday evening,
and hereby invite ali honest friends Of A.
merican Independence, national union, hu-
man liberty and popular sovereignty to
meet me in Concert Hall al the usual hour
(scc advertisemcntD when shall take Tor
my subject
Cheated in open day and routed on false
ground, not beaten. Pc pie! stand fast,
and do not 60 to steep.
FRANCES WRIGHT DARUSMONT.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-13
appointments By The Governor.

JAMES F. TRorrER, Judge of the High
Court of Errors and Appeals vice Daniel
W. Wright, resigned.
6FBy the provisions of the Constitu,
ton and Laws, Judge Trniter will coniin-
ne in office until the general election in
Nov, 1889.
LEMUEL PITCHER, Of Natchez, Commits
sloner, to examine the Agricultural Bank
of Mississippi.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-13
The Loco Focos Rallying.

The following ralying cry for the Lo-
co Focos appear in their organ, the New
York Era. DANNY WRIGHT is now the ac-
knowlcdged leader Of this party. She en-
courages them in their hour OF adversely
and is the first TO summon them again in
to battle array. The old woman has more
spunk than her followers.