Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21
VOLUNTEER.

- 4 ne .1ntttG OTttOU DOCt6tg' N NClIohiN
f guest. may it live in prosperity, and be
& the means of improvement OF the YOUTH
+ of our country.
/ By Tho's. II. Cheathom, Vice Pres't,
mississippi: May her sons seek and
! find knowledge, and apply it to wise
purposes, and appreciate the blessings
. bequeathed to them by their ancestors.
Sent by the "Amite Union Society"
f Any nation intruding on our coun-
, try, in the way Of bee-hunting: may
they always find hornets nest but ne
! yer suck or honey.
BY Williamson S. Mercer, of Geor-
f gia. The Fair: May that delusion and
false philosophy which parents have SO
frequently used, saying that the minds
of their daughters were incapable Of
comprehending the sciences, be speedi-
ly dissipated, and Hannah Moore, a
Hemans, an Elizabeth, a Sherwood, a
Leslie, and a Haynes, and a host of
others which so conspicuously adorn
our literry galaxy, will soon be found
in the far west.
By Capt. VIM. L. Huff. The patri-
otic KoscluSko: May he long be remem-
bered by American feemen.
BY VIM. Jenkins. The Citizens who
have generously contributed to aid our
society in celebrating the day: they
deserve and will receive the applause
of a generous community.
By James +. Robinson. May this
occasion bring windy to recollection
the pilgrim fathers of the Revolution,
who, with nerved arm like those who
stood the shock on the Plains of Their
mopyle, fought and won at Benning-
ton and bled at Bunker Hill; may the
laurel wreath which they won be worn
by their children still.
BY L. NJ. Rogers, Orator ofthe day.
The Republic Of Texas: May our
Government no longer slight her prof
fered friendship, bnt forthwith adopt
her in the great Republican family.
BY Bythel Haynes. The State Of
Mississippi: She need never want Ma
tional Bank, to regulate her Bank,
whilst she is capable of selfgovern-
ment; nor for exchange, whilst her cot
ton bales are the best bills of exchange
she can possess.
BY r. A. Nicely. The grooming IN
fuence of an enlightened sentiment: May
| it promote the permanent peace and
happiness ofthe whole world.
BY James B. Baird. Gen. ,4ndreu
Jackson: The second father to his coun-
try; may he live long to see the wis
dom Of his measures fulfilled.
BY j. Tothill. The Anaite Library
and Debating Society, and all similar
institutions: hot beds of the mind, where
its powers terminate u mature, wifi
ed by the sparks elected, when mind
armed in the Library, meets mind in
warm debate, not for victory but for
truth: may snch be established in each
town, village and settlement, In MiSsis.
sippi, expelling ignorance as the sur
expells the morning vapour.
], BY ]. j. Graves. Teros: Southern
interest, Southern sympathy, and the
security of Southern institutions, a
gninst the Vaccinations of Northern
fanatics, demand the annexation of this
fair portion of the Globe to the Ameri
can Coniederacy.
BY VIM. M. st. Clair. S. S. Prem.
tiss: Our distinguished Representative
in Congress-the choice of the free.
men of Mississippi; may his eminent
services justly entitle him to the high.
est office within the gift of the Ameri
can people.
n BY Jarrot CASTOR. The Constitution
| ofhe United States: The wisest system
of human invention-the most perfect
model Of Republican Government
ever instituted by man; may it be pre-.
served untarnished to the latest pos,
terity.
BY Baldwin Haynes. May the great
i God whom the nation worships. grant
to her an endless Republic, and no ono
assail her rights, but, like Joseph, the
ruler Of Egypt, be faithful to the end.
! BY I. L. jenkins. The day pe cele
brate May it be commemorated as the
great anniversary festival.
BY C. b. Haynes. The doctrines o.
'98; The only principles that can pre-
serve the Union;
j BY Glass CASTOR. S. S. Premtiss;
Our distinguished Representative; his
patriotic zeal and indefatigable cxer-
tons, in 'de(ending our most sacred