davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15
Gallatin, Oct. l6, 1887.
THE WESTERN MONTHLY MAG
AZINE, And Literary Journal.
II LII a

ltONDUCTED by w. d. Gallagher
and ]. b. Marshall. The editor Of
the aWestern Literary Journal" having
in connection with jas. b.. Marshall, Esq.
become proprietor Of the "Western
Monthly Magazine" the two works have
been united, and will hereafter be pub
slished, simultaneously, at Cincinnati and
Louisville. Every arrangement, being
now made for issuing the Magazine
punctuaIly, and in a style equal to its
Eastern contemporaries, it is trusted that
the union here announced will meet the
appreciation Of the patrons generally OF
both publications. The readers Of the
"Journal'' will find increased attractions
in thcework, from tho contributions OF
the correspondents Of the "Magazine;'
and those of the magazine" will not
only find the same, from the writing Of
the correspondents Of the "Journal,n but
will also get a larger amount Of reading
matter than they have hitherto received.
Not in the spirit Of boasting, but to give
patrons Of tho aMagazinc and Joufylhl'
m idea Of what they may expect, from
,on'h to mouth, as the numbers appear,
rs following list Of occasional cores.
ondonts and regular contributors, ~ CIV.
en-: :.
Morgan Neville, Edward d. Mansfield,
lanes IL. Perkins, Alexander kiilmont.
laiwasdr r. Cfanch, John L. R'dlell,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15
NOVICE.

NOIlCE.
TIME stockholders Of the Real Is
= tate Banking Company Of Kinds
County are hereby required to meet
at the office of said company in Gin
ton, on the Sd day Of July next, for
the purpose Of electing Board OF
Directors of said company. It must
be distinctly understood that to con-
s:itute subscriber a stakeholder, en-
titled to vote at this meeting, no
must have executed his bond and
mortgage, for his amount Of stock
subscribed, and paid up the half per
cent called for by the present Board,
on said stock.
COWLES MEAD, President.
Clinton, May 80, 1888. lr5w
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15

FafilE maIaff 4 sNHffl
e#ntff "a lAHhHf liHf'. ~
raela4. Wsasm fphif Nsf toes.
fHns Hs afs pHbffh ~ fislh4 sa'
Iifimaf fa II 81 lf fhs l'nHn ltaal
81 itffsfosaiay agfiha iha time pfs
Hdbed by fHs elmfist
ttNEA AUAHs,
~. u. FULTON.
NJ. CALHOUN
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15


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ulafaad HBahau nftHa5 aHl la'sfa
fy aflefa ~ Nf tlGiss Ia WI tf.fa'
~ la'rftlfe aal sN0
Biographical Hkelsbfs particularly " ibe
pioufbfs. N iha West, Nhffaiitf' q
l'ofirf Of Aagentaus, Statistical Paffr
Nc. &c foch aHmlnfof lhf Nhalkln'
contains ffom 7lio 30 otlaso pagas, ani
lho gear "a divided into Two volumes q
about 400 pagos zach
TERMs-<3OO per- annum, paya
be at the timo of subscribing $500
N paymontbo delayed siA nonihs~ $40
II delayed over that tine
GArExchangea, Correspondents, AM
per,on wishing 70 subscribe will please
address 10 the editors III bouisvlllo nv.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15
PKO5PECTUS
r0H PUBLISHING
THE LAWS or MISSISSIPPI

! Law, being the rule Of action pre-
scrlbed by the supreme power OF The
State, commanding what is right, and
prohibiting what is wrong, a genera
acquaintance with It's provisions Is de-
slrable to the scholar, the legislator
the planter and mechanic, as well as
the lawyer by profession All classes
Of society, 10 republican govern
ment, like our own, dependent, for the
perpetulty Of IFS institutions, alone
on an enlightened public sentiment
require some knowledge Of the lega
enactmentsupon which theirliyes,thell
liberties, and their fortunes, depend
The laws Of Mississippi, OF 4 gene
raj nature, as enacted bY her success.
] siye legislatures, he scattered IN nj.
merous volumes, buried dr7 '-;r-..7r----aa +
u pSrfs'ICe acts, OF Importance to those
alone who are directly interested in
their provisions, and Offering, by their
bulk, and the want Of arrangement,
IN almost insuperablc barrier TO that
general dissemination Of their con-
tents, amongst the great mass OF the
people, which their Importance would
seem to require.
To collect and arrange all the laws
,f general nature, now in force, IN
his State, under their appropriate
titles, together with suitable digested
ndex, and experimenting, in person.
he completion Of the works, until
-eady for delivery, will be a labor OF
10 small magnitude. The support
ind patronage OF the intelligent citi-
.ens Of this great State, feel conf
lent, will not be withheld from aiding
IN the accomplishment Of a work
which will more widely disseminate
4 knowledge Of our institutions, and
the wisdom on which they are based.
4. j. FOX ALDEN.
Jackson, Miss, FEB. 1888.
o. The work will be published in
two royal octave volumes, comprising
from five to seven hundred pages,
containinga all after the enacting clause,
mrJatim, Of every law now in force, /
Of a general nature, together with a
reference to the pamphlet laws. A
index of the contents Of the
volumes, will be appended, bringing
at once to the view Il condensed state
ment Of the standing law, under its
distinct and appropriate title.
Terms Wal be to subscribers. five
dollars per volume, bound and lettered,
payable on delivery.
The work will, il sufficient encour-
agement is Obtained, be ready for de-
livery by the lst Of January, 1889.
INSOLVENT NOTICE.
THE undersigned commissioners ofin
solvency on the estate of Albert T. LET
fingwell deceased, will meet for the pur-
pose of adjusting the claims against said
estate, at the office of Messrs Topper
and Rollins, in Canton on the Sd Mondays
of March, April and May neat, at 10 o.
clock A. M. of each day.
JOHN II, ROLLINS,
THO'S. J. CATCHING,
JOHN MIJNN.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15
Rules prescribed bp hc Bank ANorneg.

Rpleg prescribed bp Ac Bank Anorneg.
far TIE e i.''4E 81 'aad tiihcS 70 Be
isslPpi Ueloe
i,#,
l>t, i''f,y years possession in tie
,e'aN, 81 lis ancestor.
Oh. Patent from The United States.
81. Spanish and English grants le.
g,aIy and fully executed.
4ya. Otdcr Of survey from the Span
Ear'oyefnment confirmed by the com
missionar, acting By the authority .oi
The United states.
9Th. DceG from Indians confirmed
by the President.
9th. Indian reserves confirmed by
the President,
9TH. Receive. receipt for money
paid to tn government for public
lands, accam' aAied with an affidavit
that he duplicate has not been trans
terred.
8th. hen the certificates OF the
receiver OF the payment Of money rs
transferred, The transterec must fur
nisn evidenc that the transfer is az
cording TO tie rules of law.
Gin. Where a purchaser, under the
Government, has transferred his title
by deed or otherwise. and has failed
TO transfer his certificate, or in case
the same cannot now be transferred in
consequence of the death OF the origi-
nal purchaser. or loss Of the certificate,
then acertlfcate Of purchase from the
receiver VIII he ~eceiven as evidence.
IOlh. n connecting the chain Of
titles when REIMBURSEMENT of dover
appears u record, the fact must be es-
tabiIshed by affidavit that the grantor
was unmarried, or had no wife at the
tine Of such conveyance, that could
legally clNim DOVER in the estate SO
E nveYe
e4 So Tie certificate Of the
tiaF. Il the court of record Of the
county. that there is no mortgage,
deed OF trust. or other conveyance
operating as d lien on the estate, either
real or personal, proposed TO be mort
gagged to the bank; or if any such ex-
list state their amount and nature.
18th. Observation-Disclosures
accompany bis title papers with an
atliilavlf. that there are no judgments
against HMM any Of the courts of the
State OF Mississippi, or in the Circuit
Court Of the United States for the Dis
trlct of Mississippi, operating as lien
on the estate proposed to be mort
gagged to the bank, or if there should
exist any judgment or judgments,
state their character and amount.
May 80. 1888. l-3w
NHEundersigned keeps constantly
- on hand n genuine assortment Of
Medicines and various com
pounds: snch ~, Anti-Dispeptic Wine
Btters; Astrinacnt Syrup, for dysen-
rrv. aiarrvrn.sr.; Rheumltic Drons:
.daameni; iqne Mixture, and Cough
Syrup -ecTthn hest in,hr wo~ld!-f0
9 27-n-u 35W. BASS.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15

ittstos. Nty ~, 1885.
Uut f1 tta Nt / tfansrii th'
petN iYDfaen whicl
$50 Wili ntaw eUpeIvusly observe
70 mat.nf tour eSliui aii0n IN the
bmu "a flfes " property proposed a.
ue mttruyed ia TIE Bank. When
persons have not their chain Of titles
perfect. IT will be Imperative That they
should render them 50 before theyare
seni f1f Use inspection Of the Direci0.
rs cf I've principal Bund, for fnal de-
.i.un TIE success 81 the instiiu-
ton. the prosperity Of The people 81
Mississippi generally, and especially
Of those vino may be the immediate
stockholders, require that our action
shall be marked with due pfecaution.
1t is the sense of the directory, that
persons shall not be required 70 pay
over the (25) two and a half per cent.
on their stock until the Books OF sub
scription, lite papers. &c. are sent
here, and finally passed on. and the
sock graduated according to the
charter, when the papers will be re-
turned ACCOMPANIED with mortgage
to be exeas -the subscribers, ard
Imonen and not until
tlsaasaA~ s---~vacN'ADr dtGidicc- on.
'eI1 certificates issued. Ny reason
o. being ibrs particular is, that nu
mc'oc. .neunl are made in relation
.#su.t.as YOU have progress
u.. ! :. - .1ga2ve been GOV
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15

01rpersens calling for the above
'eiisrs, Wit sly ihev arc eaver'std
JAMES lelrsFLEY, z. NJ.
canton, July, $50.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15

6JPer rs ealing for ,bc above LEI.
tors will say they are advertised
JOHN II BOWEN, +. NJ
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15

'...' 'n1 itslssa|
ai'ensills,oh a,s. -
go l'g IHses
a,ss ~ hsslaIys..''f
lhi' lh'l''uihs =
~. ''''s'l', tos - mss..','
' ea' Chartered b 80
'lsn session n NJ
is located, was -. 80 II
, ], u.. Tine siih .tssL, =.
~ 'l.e .''. ''Ilsiaiy IavItul.ss.' ~
V ''sf = wilsm IL I,a.,.
inT Of the aeiof In,a ANY,
pro-. Of good orl., w. -
NV w undefsiohd IA
extinct from the chss,..m y,
"Be II further sh ',',' y,
s'dcnt, and councII ' ,bsI'
pass oil necessary b. INV
o'der' and gcscinmeu, 4 \
no, Inconsistent wilhlh.u ~
ood Laws ofthisSiare, ~ u
ted States, whereby ''ss'
learning may be pronel.a !,
a ,a.lIIng. or vending d nv
Gambling, and every .,.'a
and immortality, mas /,
together with the total Nh
the odlous and savage prr \.
ing Dlrks, Bowic-Anives,a
on account Of the hess
other advantages q rh,s
friends {. of good order, Isanrs
rI,al'y,' are Already beginas5
the place Of their re,ldsn,,
Five gentleman rTsn
States In the Union, III I'd,
now,or having bcen,Dro,,s
.eFlnstlilit,nns nrpatraJvs.s
'dculfy. -Four Of them N
n Methodist, ope \
Presbyterian, and Che 4
.preso!yterianf The coap
IN this Institution, is tobs N
Of any other college n h
states. The prepara,uvd
s'salready in operation, aln(
between thirty aaRd lortH
viii be more extensively M
he first Monday Of May nd
The College proper will
zed and classes formeaa
Monday Of next. Octobr,
Tents however, wishing
line, to pursue any sludRl
ego classes, shall be duIyn
~ the professors. at AMI
he first Monday in MayM
There will be two ysz
year, one from the last
iifst Of October, and thsA
Christmas week.
PRICE OF TJlTNI
In the preparatory dsF
lnnum
In the college classes
payable in advance.
PRICE OF B0ARl
Boarding to be procafa
Der month; and washing
d at So so cts. per mont
BY order 0, the Irah
C. GRAHil +!
Sharon, Feb. 20, 1885 I
FEMALE. n
The Spring and sdaH /,
or the present year wy 4 I,
IN the first Monday -
end with the last wcesl' J
The Studies Of The J
Class will embrace 0rthqg1 4
ing, penmanship, Arlthl' II !,
Grammar, and GeosFaF@' \,
use of tho Globes. y
Price Of Tuition PEI e ri
Junior Class-Astrnnss I,
Moral, and Mental pha9 I
tory. Chemistry, RhctoIlS
Political Economy.
Price of Tuition pet IN
Senior CIass-Draw' let
Mezzo,into, and Velve' / 4
Ornamental Needle,vo' diff
the branches Of the 'unp "
Price Of Iaili0n' RI B. Pck
Instructions oa inc 1 pm
session, $40. y p
with q good Piano, aaa \,
made arr,!ng gen I
feel ths@ 1s';,s
.. . e sa,a 70 pa1sln,..;s, ass'' 4; r
ng for their daasn's a'I,s ''sh
,amental educailon' = 4 gu
T 0struc,resses, a space 'ha
.erulatcd Academy, i
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15

"a to change, SO as to conform
.jctIy to tie present instructions. 1t
viii b, an easy matter for you to cor
rect any error into which you may
have i0i'en; and he assured that in a
business Of sue. immense magnitude.
it's ofcss1ntiaI Importance that uni
lorm'ty and system shall govern Us.
Your obedicnt serv't.
II. G. RUNNELS, PrcSiden.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15
LISl OF Lnrrl.R1

EMAlN. NJ in TIE Post Office, at
~ Iivingsto~, Nj, july /, 1885,
which, if not taken out by the tst OF
October next, will be sent to the Gene
raj Post Office, as dead letters,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-13

OF Wings, in whatever quarter orthe IN
ion they may be found, or whomsoever
they might prefer as q candidate for the
Presidency.
1t is needless to disguise the fact, that
this choice of a candidate is stumbling
block to the opposition. It's made so how
ever, by themselves. The difficulty is of
their own creating. In the selection of a
candidate, they have no need Of looking
any further or requiring any thing more
than an individual Of good character and
respectable qualifications, who shall be
the representative of the great principles
of their association. The moment they
go beyond this, and require him to repre-
sent their various and conflicting notions
about particular measures of inferior mag
nllu!e--measures concerning which they
differ among themselves; all is confusion.
1t is thus that the dominant party act.
They lose sight of all subordinate ques.
tions, and Tariff and anti-Tariff; Adolf.
ton and anti-Abolition; Nullfers and
Federalists; Northern and Southern; all
rally round Mr.. Van Buren, as the repre-.
sentative ofthe principle which constitutes
the bond Of cohesion among them. at is
lawful to be taught by an enemy" The
wings must follow the example of their
opponents. They have the numbers
They have the principles. Principles
which must prevail sooner or later
They will prevail, whenever the opposi
ton cease to fall out with one another by
the way, about things of secondary impor
lance, in which they can never all agree
and forming themselves all in one sole
phalanx, march forward 10 the rescue o
the Constitution.--NaSh. Republican.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-13
From the Nashville Republican Banner.
Federalism and RepubliCanism

The party in power constantly de-
hounces the wings as fedraists, and endea-
vors 10 palm themselves off upon the
country as repubicans-Je6erson'an re
publicans. "Show me- says Col. Polk, "a
fcderalst Of 1913, and will show you a
wing of 49," In all Of their public adj
dresses they make parade of going back
TO the origin ofthe old federal and repub-
lican parties, and affect TO argue that they
have derived their principles, pure and
unodulterated, from the latter So far from
this being true, it will not be difficult to
show that the leaders Of he party in power
are sci OF impudent imposters-"wolves
in sleeps clothing" And as these may
be deemed 'hard words" we shall proceed
to Justify their use, in this connection by
establishing, beyond all cavil, their run
William B. Giles, we presume, will be re-
cognized as our opponents as the very
highest authority on this subject To HIN
then we will refer for the origin of the ole
federal and republican parties, and thu
distinctive privileges which divided them
in his speech in the house of representa-
lives in 1909, on the judiciary bill, he state
emphatically the difference between tn
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-13
pptNTED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY Y,
BY A. w. FORSYTHE.

TERMs.---Four Dollars and Fifty cents in
-,,ance. Five Dollars if paid within six months,
~ Five DOLLARS and Fifty cents at the expiration
" " ,be year. No sub cription will be discontin.
Wcd until all arrearages arc paid, except at the
option of the publisher,
Acknowledgements inserted at ONE DOLLAR pc
u,,,aro. ten lines. or less,) the first insertion
0GIJ FIFTY CENTS for each continuance. All ad
"ertisoments mast be marked with the number
Of insertions required, or they will be continued
until forbid, and charged accordingly. Payment
70 be made when the advertisement is left for
Insertion, or on demand.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-13
The present state of Parties.

We have on several occasions, of late,
endeavored to inculcate on the Wings,
the absolute necessity ola complete and
thorough organization upon such general
principles, as will command the support of
ali who are opposed to the present system
of administration. To insure harmonious
and organized union among the opposition,
there must be something positive as well
as something negative to hold TO; some
thing, in short, which we are to am al as
well as fly from" 1t is the want OF
common aim that constitutes the weak
ness of the Wings. The great object with
portion of them would seem to be the
esta blishment of National Bank; with
others the defeat Of the Sub-Treasury and
the restoration Of the State Bank Deposlte
system. Some have for their chief aim
the election Of Mr. CIay-others the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Webster-a third party the ell
ovation Of Gen. Harrison, while few de-
clare they can support neither OF these
gentlemen. With due Difference, we must
be allowed to express the opinion that so
long as such a state Of things endures, 1t
were idle to hope for success.
The dominant party constitute unH
Mr.. Van Buren, is the true representative
of the principle which binds them togeth'
er-the "spolls principle All are d.
rectly and deeply interested in maintain
ing this system of administration a.
round him all rally, to man. They act
with perfect concert. Hence it is evident
: that nothing can stay their march, but
) phaIanx equally powerful aud compact.
! The opposition have the numbers moi
!. only for successful resistance, but tor pos
tive victory. But if, having the numbers
+. thew can find no adequate motives lol
. harmonious and organized union IN tho
S conduct Of the Administration and the con
dition Of public affairs, they neither cal
! nor ought to succeed
= The danger impending over the coun
e try is actual and visible. The exorbIian
l. mower and patronage of the Executive
Department ofthe Government Is openly
: used for increasing and perPetuallng ina
/. power. To curtaiI 1t and raise up eillcleh
q barriers against such abuses; to rescu
& the coordinate departments from Inc de
r. pendence into which they have lallen upo
,r ihe executivc--ins short, to restore the &C
r. minstraiion or the Government to It's az
D. propriate and healthy action and the Con
situation 10 its original principles, woul
70 seem TO furnish the slrongeS possible u
Is Gently es for vigorous, nnItedsa and conlll
O. ucd action anongall dasoEyPg thc nAl
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-13
THE NOTE BOOK.
Words are things ;

Words are things;
A small drop of ink falling like dew upon a
thought,
Produces that which makes thousands, per-
haps millions think BYRON
AN ADDRESS TO THE ECHO.
If address the Echo yonder,
What will its answer be wonder
Echo wonder.
0 wond'rous Echo, tell me, please,
Shall find her property
Echo-a proper-tye!
Ifncither grave nor funny
viii win the maid to matrimony
Echo-try money!
If I should try to gain her heart
Shall 60 plain or rathersmart1
Echo-smart!
She mayn't love dress, and again then
Nav come too smart and she'l complain then
Echo-come plain then I!
Then if to marry me tcaze her,
What will she say if that should please her ?
Echo-peasc, sir !
When cross and good words can't oppcase her
What if such naughty whms should seize her!
Echo-you'd see sir
When wed she'll change, for loves no stickcr,
And love her husband less than liquor?
Echo-then lick her!
To leave me then ant compel her,
Though every woman else excel her?
Echo-sel her
The doubling youth to Echo turned again, sir
To ask advice, but found it didn't answer.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-13
DRAWING ROOM MELODY.


Twas winter, and the sun was low
All spotless lay the unhovelled snow;
And coldly wandered to and fro
The Waterman, shivering terribly.
Bat Betty saw another sight,
When the bell rang with all its might,
Commanding her to bring a light
And dress her mistress instantly.
In silk and satin fast arraycd-
With gold and gems and rich brocadc,
Soon Betty decked the anxious maid,
Tojoin the evenings rcvelry.
Then crashed the blow by coachman given
Then rushed the steeds 10 party driven
And bright beneath the eye of heaven
They dashed the white snow, merrily.
Fast-fast along the streets they go
Cold driver never yet was slow
But soon they stop where torches glow
And music soundcth cheerily.
IT'S morn, but scarce one quivcring ray
Can with its cheerful light essay
TO pierce the gloom, where curtained lay
Belts mistress, slumbering heavily.
Ere leaving those she went to meet,
The rain had changed the snow to slcet
And so she wet her slippcred feet,
And caught raging pleurisy'
Her life GIBBS fast, no power can save;
And with cough, her breath she gave
And then they followed her grave,
And laid her in sepulchrc!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-13

cision oflanguage. There is a difference,
but it is a degree only. As Gen. Wash
ington never wided 1.-THE ofthe patron
age possessed by Gen. Jackson, so he ne
yer possessed 1.-THE of his poper. He may
have possessed universal popularity, but he
was too great and too good man ever to
have abused it. Furthermore, the fed
eralists Of his day would have buShed,
we might say they were too honest and
patriotic to desire theaagrant abuses o!
patronage that are nov practlsed. The
republicans Of his time would not haze per-
mi1ed il. But what the FOL mer, with all
their sollctude to see the executive clothed
with his due apPortionment of authority
never dreamed of advocating, our self
styled Je6erSoaiaa republicans Of the
present day unbIushinT assert, maintain
and practice upon. In the case of execu-
tive patronage, from a division respecting
which Mr.. Giles tells US, sprung what is
called party in the United States, the party
now in power are as far ahead of the fed
oralists Of '98, as the latter were ahead OF
the republicans Of that period. In fact
federalst is too good name Tor the lea
ders ofthe present dominant party. Mon
archiSt is the more appropriate ePlthet.
What iederalist of '98 ever advocated
indirectly, or avowed openly, the mon
strous doctrine, in reference to parties I'M
der the government, that so the Victors be-
long the SpoilS.'
What federalst in tho olden time advo-
Gated the open interference in elections by
officers Of the federal government?
What federalst Of '98 ever desired the
President TO WELD the vast patronage OF
his Office to secure the election OF sue
cessor?
We repeat, then that the self-styled re-
publicans ofthe present day have extended
the patronage system TO point infinitely
beyo what the federalsts of 1913, who
are charged by Mr.. Giles with having been
the authors Of the system in all the strug-
giles Of party, ever thought Of resortlnS to-
It may be presumed that Mr.. Giles stated
the facte Of the case as strongly as he could
against his opponents, but how do those
facts sink into insignifcance when com
pared with the acknowledged acts OF the
party now in power?
wolf may put on sleeps clothing ant
succeed for time in deceiving, but hi
coifSh propensties are sure to betray him
Our opponents may assume the republican
anu humbug the people for while, bu
their principles, their practices and thei
objects will in the end make manifest nc
only their federalism, but their mondrchiSn