Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-13
NEEGATOR.
For de Plas,fer.
OMNIBUS.

: Wcodyille Republican, which stout eases
= DIE" surpasses any thing we have latel
seen. Ii is big with meaning, and thcug
> il is hard to get at il still pessepeando, yo
will bring the meaning to light. Their,
> are three things in il that particularly de
nand notice, and as believe should B,
kept memoria !" aeterna. First, the wri
ter says that there is only stco state RICH,
editors in Mississippi, who have not enlist
ed in the cause Of the Administration, OF
the consolidation Wings. (Look at that!!)
second,as the state rights editor has quit
the Advocate, and left Mr.. Norris mira
ole dicsH the phenix, or the one bird a.
lone--the faithful Of the faithless--it il
evident the $500 spoken of will be his if
ne holds out to the last Well may he ex.
claim in the language of scripture, I be-
i'eve, Lord help thou my unbclief And
lastly, as Smiley gave publicity in this
quarter to Prentiss' Boston speech, the
writer fears that "ho too is from The land
OF pumpkins" and inclined to rally under
the Federal banner.
ANTE.
WILKINSON COUNTY, Sept. II, 1888.
Mr., NORRIS.
win great regret read, in the
last number Of your paper, the vale.
dictory address Of JAMES J. GR.yEs.
one OF the editors Of the Liberty Advo-
cate' Ircgrcti it more particularly be-
cause there are so few, at this time.
who control the newspaper press oil
Mississippi. who have the whole inter. |
est Of the State Rights party at heart
who 60 in for the REMEDIES a. we'll
as the Rights Of the States. With the
exception Of yourself and Mr.. Graves
there are none, in the wide limits oil
the proud State OF Mississippi, out Of
some eight or ten protsssed State Rights
editors, who have not enlisted, either
With the Administration or the consoli.
iation Wing party---and all for veto
y, for the sake of the sSpoils." The
EDITOR Of the vicksbvrg Sentinel, who
Won the admiration Of all Nulli6ers
asst year by his gallant advocacy Of
State Rights principles, has at length
old himself to the 'Spoils" party for
he paltry Office Of Bank Commissioner.
den who valne their principles thus
Ightly--who will forsakc their party
nd war against the vital principles Of
t free government for ,nonry, should
q exccratcd by every honest citizen.
seing in the evening Of life. without
inbred, and having more Of the worlds
Vealth than will supply my wants,
ad intended to contribute three hum
red doIlare to the support OF the SEN
incl paper, but was advised by one of
ny neighbors, who thought he percei-
ed some symptoms Of vacillation, TO
efer the execution of my intentions un /
i the editor should prove that he was
ot TO be warped by adversely. / done 1
0, and the fears Of my friend have
'een verified. At proper time, the
am shall be expended in support of
be only doctrines upon which the !
'outh can with safety rely. I.
Mr.. Graves. in conjunction with
ourself, has most nobly and fearlessly i
astained the right Of State interposi-
on, and that too, with an ability rare {
7 to be met within young man of "a. b
His labors have. been disinterested. :
lie, am informed, received not one n
ent for his services, but for two years I
erformed the duties Of editor while liv- y
'g 10 miles from the place where the Q
aper is printed. Tell him, Mr.. Edi-
'r, that he carries with him to his re-
roment the eternal gratitude Of a
nmpter District boy, who at New
rleans, fought for his country, and
hose body, had it been necessary,
ould have numbered one to build a
Impart on the frontier OF South Caro-
ma before her sacred soil should have
cen polluted by the invading footsteps
the avaricious, servile Yankees, who
ished to fatten on the labor OF herl
ee-born chivalrOus songs.
You, Mr.. editor, and Mr.. Graves
I'VE stood, amid defeat and disasters. ,
oulder to shoulder, until both the
1hig and the Administration parties in
i've been brought to acknowledge the ii
orth and patriotism Of the Nulli6ers;
hat now is to be your course in re- :,
nd to the approaching struggled I a.
'pe you will maintain your independ- o,
Il position and use your best endea- 1e
'rs to bring out some Southern states
an upon whom you can rally without
sing your well-carned laurels. As A
r the State Rights paper at Liberty, tic