davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-31

XTALUAULE FARM FOR SAL E---Containng
500 acres OF first land, about aies rem batsvn
enessee coua y, New York-260 clear with good farm
house. barns and other buiingss conad
inferior In the ssas For further call
90 J. ID. p. o. Nassau St - -
NJ b. The will be in separate parce say 100 o. $50
A desired. lI9Iw,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-07

is the above statement true, or is il not
fact, that those who sustained the Procla-
nation were denounced by the Wings and
Nulifers, in concert with whom the Ad-
vocate now acts, as Federalists?- -Planter.
Now we will take the liberty of telling
this Print that he knows but little of the
subject upon which he writes. The facts
are simply these. The Nullifers denounc-
ed, then, as they do now, the supporters
Of the Proclamation as FederaIists. That
portion Of the Wings not Nullifers, did
not denounce its supporters as Federalists,
for we find the most distinguished men a.
nong that class of Wings sustaining, with
hand and heart, the doctrines of the Procla
nation. We need only mention Webster.
Clay, Clayton, &c. From the frequent
displays OF transcendant ignorance of the
principles Of our Government, and the po-
iltcal history Of the last few years, in the
Democratic organ Of our city, we would ad-
wise the one that hates Whiskey to return
toteaching children, and the "Mount Hope''
inhabltant to go to manufacturing pills.
We have no doubt but what those avoca-
tions would suit them much better. From
the eminent barrenness of intellect exhib-
tied, particularly by the Lawyer part of
the Paper, in its amusingly senseless COM
mentaries upon the Advocate, we feel no
hesitation in proffering the above advice.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-07
We have been crcditably informed by q

We have been crcdtably informed by a
gentleman living in Pike County, that there
were but two subscribers to the Liberty
Advocate in the western part ofthat coun-
ty, one Of whom has gone the way of all
flesh, and the other runaway to evade a
prosecution for stealing corn; sic transit
gloria mundi.--Pldnter.
We donot know whether the Planter has
been creditaby informed, or not; but very
likely he has been credibly informed. II
we do not labor under a Misrepresentation
at this time, we believe the Planter is cor,
rect in regard 10 the number Of subscribers
TO the Advocate in the Western part OF
Pike. One ofthe subscribers, was d Nul.
fer, and the other Democrat. The Nul.
lifer has departed this lie, and of course
Il must hare been the democratic" subScri.
Der that run drcdy TO Grade a prosecution for
stealing corn. We envy not the glory Of
such discoveries. G.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-07
BEAUTIFUL!

Potts being aware of the intention OIL
Causey, to have his (Polts) life, or lose
his own, lost no time, but armed himself
with that murderous sceapon, WHIsKEY,
aided by the use Of simple shoe-knife, a.
waited the attack; Causey being urged on
BY the effects or influence ofLiquor, Struck
Potts, who thrust his knife into Causey's
neck, cutting his juggler vein.-Planter.
The Planter has justly rated our com.
prehension. He says that we are dull,
and we confess that we do not know what
kind of cein, the JUGGLER pein is. As our
minds are somewhat obnubilated, we wish
the author Of that article, the lawyer part
of the Paper, to illume our minds, with
some knowledge of this JUGGLER VEIN. We
ask for information. r.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-07
NASHVILLE, March 26.

An important change has taken place
IN our money market since last report.
Mississippi money is no longer received
by our banks in payment Of debts or on
deposit. We are authorized to say that
the Union Bank ceased TO receive the notes
of tie river banks in Mississippi on Satur.
dEy last, and the Planters Bank adopted
the same course this morning. This, Of
course, tends to make money scarce, and
greatly depreciate Mississippi paper. The
notes Of the Notchez and Vicksburg banks
are already selling at 10 per cent discount
and the interior banks at Is 20 discount
The state of the exchanges in this city,
to-day, affords melancholy commentary
upon the Stumble efforts" of the party 10
power to better the currency. Unlteo
States Bank Notes ii per cent premium.
Specie same; Kentucky and Ohio IL to 10
prem; Mississippi paper 10 to 20 discount;
Eastern checks when to be had, f4a 10
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-07
MORE DUPLJCITY.


II any thing can stamp an indelibIe stig
ma upon Claiborne aud Gholson, it must
be the fact disclosed by the Committee on
Elections, that these men, after they had
raised a Committee TO enquire whether
they were not entitled to their Seats as
Members of the 25th Congress, refused to
submit to the Committee either the Procla-
nation OF the Governor of our State or.
dering the July Election; the Proclama.
ton OF the Secretary of State declaring
Claiborne and Gholson elected for the call.
ed Session; or their credentials explicitly
stating that they were to be superseded by
those elected in November. If the sup.
preston Of these truths, truths indispen.
sable to correct decision of the question;
If the concealment Of these important facts
in the case, do not convict Claiborne and
Gholson Of fraud and treachery to the PEG.
pie OF this State, there can be no force or
weight in testimony whatever. We ask
the freemen of our State, why did these
men suppress facts which they knew to be
essential to an equitable decisioni Why
did they, in refusing this discovery, sim.
ply present statement orthe polls? The
object as developed in the resolution of
Mr.. Gholson, was plainly TO ex.ort from
Congress a decision declaring them emit.
tied to their seats for the 25th Congress.
The resolution proposed the enquiry,
whether they were not Members of the
18Th Congress. Then, claiming their seats
as members ofthc Goth Congress, and not
as members to the called Session of the
18th Congress, they neglected to put the
COMMITTEE in possession of the most i'm.
por'ant facts in the case, facts without
"hlch Congress could not properly adju-
dicate the question. They WITHHELD THEIR
'SLDhNTlAls' These facts were brought
10 ilght when Prentiss and Word claimed
'helr seats And yet Gen. Brown OF Copi-
nh, says that Claiborne and Gholson were
thurst from their seats without tho adduca
ment Of any ne" facts. These facts wore
brought before Congress, the procloroa
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-07

him by the Deity, in perfect discord with
the whole man. Whether the Lord holds
converse with this saint, we are unable to
say impOstors are springing up continu-
ally upon the rotten soil of Van Burenism,
like mushrooms, and how true it is, that
the Jrog4pf the party will mount these
hlthy stools and feed to safety, is clearly
shown by a perusal of the history of Lib
erty within the last three months. G.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-07
ATTENTION THE WORLD.

We invite the attention Of the peo
pie of Amite to the following extract
from the Free Trader. We submit it tc
the consideration of the public, without
any comment. We know they will du.
ly appreciate his humility. G.
"To these noble ends, we consecrate the
power of OUR PREss--a pO,Oer uchich, in It's
acknowledged strength, moves and directs
both the moral and political scorld."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-07

The Natchez Daily Courier, under it:
editorial head, the other day, adopts q
scandal of the noted J. ]. Graves, the wri
ting tool of the Liberty Advocate, purpor
ting that Governor McNutt, since his cleo
ton to the station he now occupies, wa.
led out of a ball room in Vicksburg for in,
decent dress and conduct.-Free Trader
We sincerely regret that we canno,
consclentiously reciprocate the notice that
the Free Trader has thought proper to &C
cord to one of the editors of the Advocate,
by styling him the "noted J. j. Graves.',--
From actual observation, we have learned
that no one can establish ''notoriety'' in
the character of writer, unless he posses
SEES some considerable degree of intellect.
Now we would remark to the editor Of
that paper, that he need be disturbed by
40 fears or apprehensions, that any impu-
alton Of "notoriety" will be cast upon him;
or he is endowed with no faculty that
'ould distinguish him, either as writer,
lgitator, lover of truth, or falsehood.
We have understood, however, that he is
IN inspired prophet. This seems to be
supernatural endowment bestowed upon
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-07

are abolitionists. The falsehood of thi
insinuation is well worthy Of the dirt,
source from which it originated. Nov
we will state ono or two facts sufficient,
Indicative to the slave-holding State
where their strength lies.
There are l43 Representatives from III
misunderstanding States. Out Of l43, tn,
Van Buren, party have 70, giving them I
majority of IS in the anti-slare States.
| Claiborne and Gholson received thu
vote Of the non-slaveholding States.
In the slave-holding States there are
we believe, 81 Representatives. Out o
these 81, the Wings have majority o
about Is or 10 Representatives.
PrentiSS and Word received decided
majority Of votes from the siarehOldiag
States.
These are facts, which show most con,
clusiyely that Prentiss and Word receiv.
ed more votes from the slauehdding States
fhan Mr.. Claiborne and Gholson; and that
claiborne and Gholson received more
votes in the non-Slareholding States than
Prentiss and Word.
Now we ask, where does our strength
lie? Does it lest and abide with Clai-
borne and Gholson; men who received a
majority OF the votes in the free States?
Or does it not rest and abide with Prem
tiss and Word; men who received the
vote Of the SldpehOlding States? If this
be the issue presented, the freemen
of this State will rally, with unbroken
front, upon the Wing ticket, for it has
been sustained blythe supporters Of Southern
institutions.
But what is the palpable object in bring
ing this subject before the people, as the
issue to be decided in April2 None of the
candidates on either ticket are suspected
of being Abolitionists. Then how can
this question be made the issue in the pre-
sent contest? Let any of them, Wing or
Democrat, be convicted Of Aboitionism,
and we will place our feet upon them in
Stanter. But when all are acknowledged
to be sound in this particular, the cry Of
abolition can only be raised to divert the
attention of the people from the bona .fde
issue now before them, to wit: has Con-
gress or the people Of this State the right
Of choosing their Representatives.. This is
what we are called upon to decide; wheth-
or Claiborne and Gholson were not cleo
ted to the called session only, and whether
they did not, by demanding their seats as
members of the achole 25th Congress,
baseIy betray, and defraud the people Of
this State Of one Of their most inestimable
privileges, the right of electing their oron
Representatives. Ask yourselves, free
men, this plain question, did you not vote
or Claiborne and Gholson as members to
he called session only? If so you must
admit that those men misrepresented your
wishes, when they claimed their seats for
he nhole 25th Congress. If they have
hus deceired you, how can you conscien-
iously support men, guilty of such abom-
nable duplicity? Let no false issue, pre-
'ented by hirelings, divert your attention
rom these facts. Already do the mnions
IF Party finch, and dread the Indignation
If an incensed people. G.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-07
For the LiLertn aa-a....

Messrs. EpIToRs:
In another number of the Adyo.
caIe' took the liberty ofcorrecting a mis-.
representation TO say the least ofit,) Of
Inc Planter, in regard to the election Of
iSanuhu smith am not disposed to at
tribute the declaration Of that Paper on this
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-07
For Congress.
SERGEANT s. PRENTIss,
THOMAS j. WORD.

We are requested to give notice that the Rev
r. B. RcKErs will preach in Liberty on the 2nd.
Sunday (the sth day. of April next.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
Correspondence of the A las


should not have written 10 night, had
not given you the report which was cut
rert here, and believed for some time, of
the burning of Stanstead by the revolution
lists Stanstead is not burnt, the Canadians
are yet innocent Of such a,trocity to the in
nocent and the weak as has been committed
by the royalists. Napierville, L'Acadia,
Beauharnois, and indeed nearly all the
Canadian ylllages-certainly it is said all
that were hostile to the government-hay
been destroyed by fire, aud the property
of the citizens ruthlessly plundered by the
loyalist volunteers | think that there will
be little more trouble in the lower province
unless the Canadians, rendered inluriate
by Colburne's cruelty, retaliate by resort
ing to the torch--openly or secretly. The
dispersion Of Nelson's army and for the
cause suggested, is confirmed. A pri-
va.e letter states that Nelson himself was
seized and bound by the Papineau faction,
and retaken by his own friends 1t is le-
ported that some 600 Canadians have enter
ed Upper Canada, near Prescott. This
was, probably, Nelson's band. which num-
bered about 600. They left Napierville,
for Upper Canada, few hours before the
British marched upon the place.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
Notice 10 Foreclosure.

NNWlLLLAM KENDALL late Of Piston in the
w County of Kennebec, Merchant, conveyed
TO John Richardson of Bath in The county of Lincoln
Merchant, by deed Of mortgage dated July 18th,
1928, and recorded with the records for the Wes-
tern District Of the county of Lincoln vol 2 page
440, lot of land situated in said Bath and bounded
as follows to wit beginning at oak tree standing
little southery ofthe wharf formerly owned by James
Davidson & Co., thence running west to Washington
Street, thence North by said street ten rods thence
East to the bank Of kennebec River, thence North
twenty-five feet, thence East to low water mark,
thence South by low water mark ten rods and TWEEN
tytwo feet, from thence west to the rst mentioned
bounds, together with all the wharves and buildings
thereon reserving the streets laid ont thereon to Sc
the payment of four notes for the sum of three
thousand dollars as follows to wit, seven hundred
and fifty dollars in year, seven hundred and fifty
dollars in two years, hundred and fifty dollars
in three years seven hundred and fifty dollars in
four years. from the date thereof, all with interest
annually, except the first note, interest after one
year. ard the said John Richardson for valuable
consideration on the twenty-hird day of July A. d.
1929 assigned and transferred the above mentioned
deed Of mortgage TO William Richardson of said
Bath merchant.
And the said William Richardson for a valuable
consideration on the twenty-second day of August
A. d.. 1888 assigned and transferred the said deed
Of mortgage to James Lowell Of said Hath-which
assignment is recorded with records for deeds for
Western Di strict in the county of Lincoln book IL,
page 1901 and the condition in said mortgage has
been broken by reason whereofthe said James Low
ell claims to foreclose the said mortgage.
JAMES LOWELL
Bath Nov 20, 1898. sw "a.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
S. G. STINsON g. co.

A TNos. g. 2, stinson's Wharf, have just receiv-
IN ed prime assortment of FALL & WINTER
GooDs Comprising as good an assortment . can be
found in town among which the following articles
VIZ Broad Cloths, Kerseymeres Cacos. sheetings
shirtngs Sdtnets Vestings, Linens. ilks, Gloves,
and other articles too numerous TO specify
Likewiss. !, Spauding's celebrated rising CRATE
Cooking Stoves of different sizes superior article
Improved Rotary Stoves, 3 sizes, and differ ert
sizes Box stoves, all of which will be sold cheap for
cash or good credit.
IS Nov. %. CIV 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
STOVES +! STOVES!!
JOSEPH ". TFNRETS.

Agent for the Warren Furnace Go.
EEAS taken the Store formerly occupied by CIapp
n & Poynton. where he offers for sale at Whole
sale and Retail the largest assortment of Cooking,
Parlor Coupting-room and Shop Stoves, together
with stove apparatus and Iron Castings ever offered
IN the State of Maine. Also Fire Frames, Caldrons,
Oven mouths. Ash and boiler doors, and a good
supply of Stove Pipe. tin and copper Furniture, and
IRON Boilers to sell separate from stoves J. V. r.
being the manufacturer of the above Castings. can
afford them extremely cheap for cash or approved
credit =
Orders for castings of all descriptions solicited
Bath, Nov. 81, 1888. tfs4
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
For Sale,

Al Farm in Booihbay SITUATED al the head Of
49, Townsend Harbour, consisting of about fifty
of land, part of which is well wooded. On the
premises are ono two story dwelling House, and
barn, two wells ofgo d water. Orchard &c, the
buildings are in good order Said farm is plcsont-
ly situated and commands an extensive view OF the
harbour and sea coast and will be sold ut bargain
to any one wishing to purchase or will be cxchan-
ged for real estate in Bath or its vicny-Terms
liberal Please aIpy to the Subscriber on the prem
ices. VIM. THOMPSON.
Go,thbay Nov Is 1882. tf33
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22

YENflE subscriber would give notice that he in
a tends opening a school, on Monday next in
the room under the Town Hall, for the instruction
of youth of both in the various branches of
a good English educ on He hopes that by the
strictest attention to the moral and literary inn
provement of those under his tuition, to merit the
confidence of discerning public.
Terms per quarter, will vary from $500 to S 100.
He will also open an evening school, on We'd
nesday evening next, at the same place.
NATHAN BULLEN.
Bath, Nov. 81 1888. 3w4
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22

eP A paragraph is going the rounds
announcing the /" death of Hon. w. H.
Creighton. one of the representatives elect
in Congress from Ohio" In the first place
Mr.. Creighton is not dead and in the
second he is not member of Congress, but
merely Of the State legislature. Atlas.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22

NORTH EASTERN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF OUR COMMISSIONERS learn that
MIR. Deane and the other Commissioners
have returned from their reconnaissance of
the regions forming the North Eastern
angle ofthis State, where they examined in
all directions, of which we may soon expect
an account. From what we hear, we may
expect a good zone. Mr.. Deane had ar
rived at Houlton, and the rest of the party
were near ADV.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
TO SCHOOL. COMMITTEES

ATEACHER, having been recently disappoln-
ted of situation for teaching in school, where he
taught the last win er, and received a compensation
OF thirty five dollars per month, is now DESTROYS OF
obtaining Town Primary school for the ensuing
winter. He has been engaged in the business OF
teaching every inter for the last ten years, except
one He has abundant recommendations as to his
qualifications &c. Should any chose to employ him
they will call Immediately on . 5st.l 81
Mr. ELISHA CLARKE Of Bath.
path Nov 1879 ? "a
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
MECHANICS MEETING.

The Members of the Mechanic Associ-
alton, are notified to meet at Pierce's
Hall, on Tuesday evening next, at half past
six o'clock,
u Every member will be expectede1s
Per Order
JOHN SHAW, Sec'y.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22

We are requested to state that the Van
derbilt will perform another trip---leaving
this place at 6 clock this evening, wealth
err permitting.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
STOVES! STOVES! STOVEs!n

EW CORES Patent Premium, Ccnnical, Union,
1VA and various other descriptions of supe-
r"r cooking stoves, together with elegant patterns
for Parl"rs and for so and Offices cheap for cash
or approved credit at No 2 Rogers Brick Block,
Central Wharf
~ B. Funnel of all descriptions, constantly on
ha d. or made to order
Also general assortment of Tin and britannia
Ware, as above.
nTPurcllasers requested TO call and examine.
Nov. ID tf33
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22

Congrcssman from IO,'a. Chapman,
(whig) is elected over Engle, (Loco) by 36
maj.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
m office.

a LII Persons indebted to JAMES FARRlN
"a are requested to mike immediate payment.
His debtors will Find their notes and accounts Mt
the store recently occupied by him, where payment
may be made until the 10th inst. all the demands
not then paid will be sued.
II. TALLMAN, Assignee.
Bath Nov 8.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
DR.. PAYNE

ENTENDS to locate himsll, per manrntly ut
q Bath as Prac iioncr Of Medicine aud Surgery.
He. thercfore, offers his professional services I"
those VINO require medical aid, and feel disposed to
favour him with thei. confidence, and hope ., by I'M
RENTING attention to the various branshes OF the
me lical profession, and 70 The dl oased who may
chance to come under his care. to merit Share 81
patronage. n,,.
the Point. :,
Refcrenccs--JAMEs MckFEN nj -; iopsha.n,
s-. icine, Medical Jurisprudence, &c. in
The Maine M, d School.
JOSEPH Rory VI ID. Boston
Poofcssor of Anatomy and Surgery in
lie Maine Med, Sahool.
MosBs SHAW M D. Wiscas'et.
Bath. Nov ,5;h. " ~
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22

A NATURAL REMEDY-Aplica--
bic TO our ConstitutionS--and competent to
care every Durable Discase-may be found
in The
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
WOOD HAY e. LIME.

UyOR Sale at Mol & Stnson's Wharf, in guam
u titles to suit purchasers. prime lot of Wood
Hay and Lime.
8. G. s1tNsON, s. Co.
Nov. 20. sw "a.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22

Hon Sam'l L Southland, has been rec.
lected to the u. S. Senate from New Jersey
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22

Freights al New Orleans, Nep. Scot
ton per lb. to Liverpool, 9-l6 SD. dull !;
to Havre, l-8 IA, dull? to n sd
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
THE HAIR! THE HAIR THE HAIR!

THE HAIR! THE HAIR THE HAIR!
FEStl Inhabitants of Boston and vicinity are as-
u tonished at the wonderful efficacy of tile GEM
nine BUFFALO OIL 1t has recently been, dis
covered 10 be the NEST effcctual remedy now in
use to promote the growth md improve the beauty
Of the Hair II is fast taking the place OF all other
preparations. Price 81 9 cents. As security
against connterfes please observe the signature Of
the proprietor WIN. Brown none other genuine.
Also, an expensive engraving representing But.
falo Hunt. For place ofsaIe and full description
please observe in another column.
Nov. ] 1898. tvr 81,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22

True politeness consists of sincerity,
benevolence and piety.-Heroey.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22

SAILED,
Nov II, Ship Manchester, Bosworth, n Orleans;
iark Ednburg (new) heobald, N Orea MS
Sci. Henry A Breed, Brookings Brunswick.
Ga.
Irig Henry Tallman, Langdon Maanzas
Sch Cashier, Butt, Taunton;
Sch Alice, Myrick, Bos ton;
Sch Edward. Brown, do.
Sch Native, Fogg Boston,:
Sch Edward Kent, Fogg, Boston;
Sch New York, Wyman, Boston.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
To DFIJNQUENTS.

All persons indebted to this Office for papers, jobs,
or advertising must settle up, and PAY DOWN forth
with This is reasonable and just, and of course
needs no apology.
N. B. Our sincere Acknowledgements to all such
as have paid up.