davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27

TIlE undersigned informs the COM
munity that he has opened pub
lie Tavern in the building in the west end
of the town Of Liberty, formerly occupied
as public house by Thos. Mcdowell.
Travellers and the people at large, may
rest satisfied that every attention will be
exercised to render them comfortable.
GIDEON SLEEPER.
N. B. The premises, having on them
every convenience for Hotel, are like.
wise for sale, upon reasonable terms.
G.. S.
Liberty, Nov. 10, 1897, AZ
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27
LOOK HERE.

MELLOW CITIZENS: Those shat are
indebted to me, had better make
payment Immediately, or show cause why.
If settlements are not made by the 10th
of January, they will be sued. Custom
ers, you wish to save cost, you will pay
your debts. You have had my goods, and
am determined TO have my money.
P. B. VAN NORMAN.
Liberty, Dec. ~, 1887. so
N. B. After the LIST Of January there
will be nothing but specie taken for pos
tage, and that on delivery.
p. B. V. P. NJ.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27
SIR CALL.

TNHE Notes and Accounts OF Samuel
Tillotson will be left with an Attor-
ney for collection, on the first day of Feb
ruary next. A word to the rise is suiii-
cient.
SAMUEL TILLOTSON.
Jan. 7, 1888.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27

FoR PUBLISHING IN THE TOWN OF cARRour,
RoIicouNTY, A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, no clG
TITLED THE VIZ
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27
VIM. TRAVIS.
Notice

rs hereby given to all persons indebted
to Van Norman & Hackney, and A.
Van Norman, that unless they come for
ward within a FEW DAYS, and settle
their accounts, they vii! be placed in the
hands of w. II. Spillman, Esq, for colIec-
ton.
VAN NORMAN g. HACKNEY.
Jan, 10, 1887. 2-3t
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27
LAND FOR SALE.

AA7lLL be sold to the highest bidder,
w at the Court House door, in A.
mite County, on the Second Monday in
February neat, 4S0 Acres of Landry
ing on the East prong Of the Amite River
bounded East by public lands--West by
lands belonging to Mrs. Rebecca Mcdowell
North by lands belonging to Landon
Lea, and South by lands belonging to DR.,
w, baltimore, 7 miles from Liberty, on
the Springfield road.
WIN. ANDREWS.
January /, 1888 lw4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27
State of Mississippi-Amite Co

State of Mississippi-Amite Co
To all persons Interested in the Real ES-
tate Of Josiah Gayle, dec'd-GREETING:
VOU are hereby cited to be and APP
pear before the Probate Court of
said County, on the 4th Monday in Febru-
airy, 1888, and shew cause, if any you
can, why an order should not then and
there be made, authorizing and directing
the Executors of said Testator to sell the
following real Estate, belonging to the
same, WIN. L. ! of Section No. SO, in
Township No. 1, of Range No. 9 East, con-
tanning 1853 1900 acres; the N. w. of
Section 81, Township l, of Range Q East;
the N. w. 4 of Section 80, in Township I,
of Range East, containing 1853 1900
of an acre; the S. f. of Section SO, in
Township 1,of Range East the S. w. !
of Section 80, in Township |, of Range 2
East, containing 1853 1900 of an acre !;
the S. E. of Section SO, in Township l.,
of Range 2 East, containing 1853 1900
of an acre; and the n E. / of Section 81,
in Township /, of Range East, contain
ing SO acrcs;-of Lands directed to be
sold at Washington, Nj.
ANIL WITNESS, the Hon'l. JOHN
.SXN@Xz, WALKER, Judge of the Probate
5ANNSVs Court of said County, the 4th
2 Monday in December, A. d
INV 1897.
Issued 26th Deer. 1887.
S. Il. DAVIS, Crk.
Jan. 2. 1887.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27

CREDITORS BEWARE! !,
XKTE once more request those ull, .
" ed to us TO come torwall,'
make payment. Those who fail to~
UiH be SUED. :,
GORDON g. SWEARINGbN
Nov. 21, 1887. 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22
CoNGREsslONAL ELECTIONS.

Now that the elections for this all past,
it may not be improbable to take little retrospect,
and see who has gained, and who lost in tho choice Of
Members of the next Congress. The elections COM
menccd with Louisiana, and closed with Massachu-
sets and Delaware. The following comparative ia
Bile we believe is correct the elections that have
just taken place, and also to those held in 1885,
An election yet be held in district Of Massa-
chusetts where ;here was no choice; but we have
placed the me- ber in the loco column, that district
is tins represented in the present Congress Full re.
turns are not received from Michigan, but we hope
enough to place her in the wing ranks ...,,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22
FROM cANADA-.LATEST.

From the Montreal Courier n 6ke l6fA;
FOrty-two prisoners were brought over n tie Pm
cess NctoTia yesterday afternoon under an ese0Ft q
the Gnarde and vii make the number of State pm
Oners in the Gaol amUant 10 upwards Of 400. We
hope some plan Tor disposing Of this collection Of tFeas
soH is in preparation II "justice to the guilty" be
the principle which they will be treated, il ought
to heS there is miserable wretch among those
who have been taken ia rebellion, that knows his
right hand from hs left bur must have been perfectly
conscious OF the enous ini9uify Of the undertaking,
rigor Of the law. Neither ignorance nor pretended
coercion, nor any other extenuatfAg plea should be
listened to- from the ueanest Of those whose gnih can
be well established.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22
A FRAGM ENT.

OF REPLv TO THANKsGIvISG INAI-ATToN.
"And r.awpkin pis''--nay, telupt me not.
My heart, mid childhoods thwarted schemes,
Hath never for an hour forgot
Those snatches Of ambEosial dreams;
Altar from oil whose love can fling
A sunbeam o er Iife's clonded sky;
With letters on my spirits wing.
That fnin like freed bird would fly
Away and rest-and burning tean
On the dead joys Of earlieryesTs; 81, IT, .tif <
And hopes sweet star gone out before ...
Its first bless'd twilight benm was Ger; "r,
Still, could bear tall unTn6ved, sf
A stranger on a ssrangershore. '
Forgetting that have been loved. ~
And that may be loved no more; ....f...
And drain the chalice sorrow dashes,
This fever thirst Of life to slake,, ,.. ....- :.
II these same Dutch girls would MT make s.'
Their "pumpkim pies'--alas Of-sqmashes. s s.a
{" Thanksgiving !"--Oh,! the word hath burst
The long seald fountain OF my tears, ,,, ....
And love in childhood fondly nurse H., t,..l,
And child in LIES maturer years, t,,s &. ,afq
Comes back with oil its voiceless might r.. adt
Upon my bursting heart tonight cs, a.. gaea
My Father! thou vert with me them rH r.
Thy gentle hand upon my head" ss
Thy fond my child'' to cheer me when W.
Boyhoods frs, rainbow dream had fled
Oh God that the young flowers may die
With the first cloud that chills their sky '
And that the breaking heart must bear ..5 ..- n
For years canker at the core g.,.,. u ..,..,.
My mother thou vert with me there I'd ..
The look oflove thy soft eyes wore--- y -.sr
The prayer my young lip learned Of thee, .4s9 ..
Will haunt me till LIES dreams are DER
And sweet sisters smile, no more ,aA an'
To light these clonded heavens for me- '"
Forgive me ,hen-I could no, smile yo3 Ne..t
Mid banquet hour Of song and wine. ..n
And tones ofjoy would break the while III. .N
A heart 60 desolate as mine: $50 BY @". E'''
would not mar the holy rtirth 'i''''' 81 y'o' ="
Ofkindred met at board and hearth; ,5'li '''e' ''
And OIL could but weep to sec =. ~,
Thy mothers glad eye rest on thee. 80. -. ,.,','
Andheur, each pause Of song between. , ,I
Thy low my sister, fondly bFeaihd, ys .9a
Remembering how my life bad been ,,It .iG rob.
80 With gentle flowers as brightly wrcathd, ..ilt
Till blight had wither'd one and all ennuag
Tbs blossoms Of lifes coronal; 87oT H. az
And left me like the bird that sings 32I4q hnE ~
Is nonrnfal song inorlent light, NAVY AaaN>' ""
i ID finds no bower to fold its wings .gf
II Wits wearying yearsof fight
r...:vo mn 'hen-but not forget-1o -E04-t3.f
VS., ann. , e wrea,h'd, and wins ,is pour'd.,
sAss.m.t ,,,,rn Aesflovee, are met ~
In joy around the fe, avs O'"'O'
pnvoo ~, -. =. ~.., s,ho Weutw
A lengthenine chain where's ~ '"'
And, sickening in these stranger q. - =. srH
Yearns like wounded bird for home
sUica, NJ Y. Nov. IA, 1888 ~ . - ttii +
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22

mfr. Casey, one Of the members, is conservative.
When the elections in the spring shall have taken
place in the remaining states, we think there cannot
fail to be wing majority in the next Congress Of at
least from 20 to IS. We annex those states yet to
hold their election, with the number as they now
stand, and as we believe they will after the election:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22

The following communication not having been re-
ceived in seasOn Tor the usu piace q poetry, inths
weeks paper, and thanksgiving Arriving before the
circulation in some pieces where we world be glad
this efiasiOn should reach before our neNrr we Place y
here. We should be glad TO hear more he0aeHsly
from our old friend and correspondent SEDfEy.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22
.NE WGOODS.a3
" CT. WEBB

Has just receired fran Ner- York. and % soas
IL opening. a large assortment gf cei .r
. DRY GOODS, 49, -
MOO numerous 10 particularize --among
j them may be found LARGE sURPLT Of
Broadclo,hS and Cassimeres. Pilot Cloths.
Fiannels, French and English Meriuos, BosD-
bazines, ga Plaid Wool Shawls. handsome
patterns large black Merino and printed
ChaIlv Sbawls: Sheetings. Ehiftihgs, Bed
tickines: silk and cotton Velvess, and almost
every kind OF Dry Goods. 1sse.a, e
AIso-men's, women's and MISSES India
Rubber Overshoes; Winter strained Lamp
Oil: Fresh Teas, Coffee. Sugar. Mclasses.
&c. Cor sale on the lowest terms. ~
LicAfeId, NOV. Is, 1859. -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22
NETWORK.

The returns from New-York, as published in orr
hast, though unofficial, and in some counties only
tiuiated, will not vary much from the actual returns
We have not yet full returns from every county, but
the annexed Is the nearest correct Of any thing we
have been able to get. --... 90. t
MAJoRIrIES FOR GOVERNOR.
1884 1888. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22

McHIGAS.-Rsturns from. this rev sister Of the con-
fedeEacy come in eOFiOusly. So strong was the loco
majority last fall about llOO that we had no hopes Of
her. But the returns already received warrant US in
believing that she has chosen Hezekiah G. Wells
twhg her Representative to Congress in place Of Mr.
Crazy; and the papers say that there win also be
majority Of eight wings in the Legislature. thus secu
ing U. s. Senator. This, If proved true, win fully
compensate for the loss Of Delaware, which we doubt
not will come around right next time. IT'S impossi-
bic that loco fOcosm should long prevail among her
intelligent population. ..,. f..
In the 9TH district Of Vermont John Smith lOcO) is
chosen to Congress the second trial by about GOO
majorty-the wing candidate, Judge Royce, having
declined only few days previous % the election.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

After MI the hue and cry ofthe loco focos TINT thro
the influence Of the general government, and the nm.
popularity Of tho Legislature touching the license law,
&C., Massachuset still comes ont of the wnr un.
scathcd She has given TO Gov. Evcrii', rs will lie
seen by the following table Of returnr, upwards Of
5000 majority. This To be sure 10 not soarge
ory he received last year. but is larger rose.
But ut the great contest for the Presidency in 1885,
when the sirongesi efforts were made Nv both parties
Gov Everiu had majority of only 6267-now he has
upwards OF 1900. IL the loco focos can gather con-
ISOLATION from this fact they certainly ought not TO be
deprived Oft t..' r't. .-
In $50 towns-Eyeri,t (whip) 47.se7
E-.t Morton Cory) s7,75i .o
Eveh,,'s majority, 9776 #
The members Of Congress elect are 10 Whss to J
Loco, and no choice in one distric'-io wit Richard
Fletcher Levcritt Sal,ons'al. Caleb Gushing, Levi
Lincoln James c. Alvord. George N. Briggs VIM. B.
Calhoun. VIM. 8. Has,inr-. John Reed. John @.
Adams, whigs--and Henry Williams. loco. In ihe
district now represented by Mr. Pamcnfer tloco)
there is no choice. The wing candidate tBrooks)
leads Mr. Parmenfer about 80 votes, and there are
about 300 scattering Last Congress, 10 whe locos.
In the Lecislnsasr, the Wings win have very large
majority in each bmuch-she locos having only three
or four members in the Senate, and about ilrd in
the House. Notwithstanding al the exertOns Of the
"Asiriped pies," and every other clan. In Boston.
five df5sreas tickets were run Cor representatives,
about 20 on the genuine wing ticket succeeded. but
none on anyoiher Another trial win BE- had for the
remaining thirty 2 Gov. Everitt had in Boston sos
votes, Morton ss5l: ,.h =
DELAwARE.--A.as! EoE poor little Delaware! Size
has suffered through intestine divisions, the locos TO
aarnish her hitherto brilliant career John J. Mini
gan, her talented representative 70 Congress- 10 De.
Sea.ed BY Mr.. Robinson doco, BY abou, IS voses.--
And, what is equally bad i feared the Icons win
have the ascendancy in The legislature, by which
means we shall also lose Senator in Congress. We
shah have to send MAJOR Noah down there, and clap
her in his "brs1rAss pockst til she secoyess fpm hsr
delus;on. @. ffv Norl niaiel
s1rLaser accounts say. the Legislature win have =
Wing majority .
Suic;ds.--oa Saturday last Holly Weed. aged
abaus % yssFe eOn of George Weed, comnitten SUIT
eide BY tying en- Oelskin round he meek, ana tncn
twisting Il up with Q stick. He was touad daad IN
the harn:ysrd efthe Miss Holmes, 10 Daren' Oense'
mental dcsaAgsmeuI fcr some weeks Past g.,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22
Winsted High School.

Winsted High School. slI'
THE Winter Term of the Winsted High
J. School will commence on Wednesday, the
9Th Of December, and continue Is weeks
Those Young ladies who wish 10 teach are re-
specially invited to patronize this school,
with the assurance that every exertion will be
made by the Principal to fit them. by appro-
pirate instruction, for their important work.
Terms-From 5 10 ~ the term. and no ex-
trl charges. Books will be furnished 10 those
who wish, on the loves. terms. ,Ill
gsni4 HENRY E. ROCKWELL, Principal.
Board Of Visitors Rev. James Beach. Rev.
Henry H. Woodbridge, Rev Joseph Eldridge.
Rev. Richard Nj. ChipYan, Hon. Theron
Rockwell, Human Wakefield, M. d., William
Darlington, M, D., Theodore Hinsdale, ESQ.,
John Boyd, Esq. $3.50 =, 'f"a
Winkfed Nor, 20, 1883. = go %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22

The sic !! are taking rope and A,nsrca With
lie mighty cures. For sale at h ,~o,r..,:n. f.o,,
'-,...'.eI, 49, Post OGce. 4 'ee.eye...es S9.":
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22
From the Boston Aslas affhs lsth. s,o,e s..
ALL RIGHT IN OLD MASSACHUSETTS +!
. VOICE FROM FANEIJIl. HALL.

AL is WELL We have met the enemy and they
are ours we nsys dIsperssd ne remnant s o. neir
ing this morning to our brethren Of Massachusetts,
and to Wing brethren throughout the Union that
Boston stands firm TO her principles The enemy have
spared no trick trouble to carry the day. Every
device was resorted to with q view Of dividing and
destroying the party But all in vain. Boston re.
mains true to republican institutions and the prnci.
pies Of political and religious liberty True to the last
firm in the good faith-steadfast TO the cause for
which Warren shed his blood, and in which Otis and
Quincy exhausted their livesthe glorious birthplace
Of the revclution-s.il the home of the principles
which made the revolution llustrous. The result
has been a triumph 10 the Wings. glorious beyond
their most sanetiine expectations.
MASSACHUSETTS NEVER sURRENDERs With what a
noble front has she horne herself through al this beat
ings Of the jackson and Van Buren, Storm We
have persevered undiamayed and nnconquered. thro'
tolls and darkness and defeat, and now that the day
Of victory approaches-no that the line OF battle 10
formed which 10 to annhase for ever the tyranny un-
der which, for years past the country has suffered,
who shall dispute the right Of Massachusetts to the
place Of honor
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22
NEXT CONGRESS-. PRESENT CON
tVks, Te.,.ss- Whsn

AS goes NrW- York ais JaH, so goes Connetticas
nert spring, was the burhen Of the loco foco song
previous 70 tho late election in New-York. We
could not join issue with them then-or we consider
ed that State somewhat doubtful, while we beev.
cd that, GO as that might, Connecticut would be u-
changed, except in her congressional delegation
Now, say the ocos the revolution will be postponed
q year or two, and we are willing to grant them a,
least that time TO effect their purposes
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22
NOVICE,

II EFT the service Of the subscribed. on the
IL 18th inst. an apprentice to the Tailoring
Business, named W1LL1AM Tf1ts, aged about
l6 years. All persons are forbid hafbOfing,
employing, or trusting him on my account,
or on penalty Of the law a34 4Ai's3f1 's#
aaa 45'eaW ELIAS HULL
LStchGeld, Nop. 90, 1888. Fttoo ~. 1,ah -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22


At the annual meeting Of the litch6eid County
Temperance Society, the following gentlemen were
chosen officers for the year ensuing - If e
Hosea Hinsdae, Esq. President.
Elijah Sherman, Jr., David Could. VIM. c. Ster.
ling. John DUAL, Samuel Averill, Joseph Adams,
Uriel futile, Edward Langdon, Vice Predicate.
Herman Baldwin, Secretary. 49, 4l t.ot
Eras,us A. Lord, Roger H. Mills, Nelson Brewster.
Assisfant Secretaries. ,eI "as
The following Preamble and Resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas in the opinion Of this Society the advance.
ment Of our cause to the desired contamination must
depend more on the presentation Of facts to the minds
Of the community than on the powers Of eIOquence
displayed in public addresses- Therefore, ResolUea
That deem important that the facts relative to
the effects Intoxicating drinks in producing Panpe-
ism Disease end Crime. and The expense consequent
ly incurred in our own COUNTY, he collected and pre-
sented to the community; and that an agent he ap-
pointed. whose duty shall he to visit every in
our County, TO collect, embody and present this nfor
nation; and that we request our Secretary 10 com
municate with the local associations in connection
with ", 70 ascertain their views on the subject and
their readiness 70 cooperate in sustaining such an
agency. HJt;2 I'd .'A ogiaasr $40; ,Ui N1~a
Resolsed, That the information thus collected NY
the Secretary be presented 10 next monthly meet
ing, and the question Of the appointment Of such an
agent be there decided. ".a eA'3 - h'
The next monthly meeting win be in Nee Milford.
on the 4tE Tuesday in November. ADauxiliary Socie
ties will prepare themselves upon the above Re-
''" n BArpwrx. Secretary.
WasAiaefon, Moo. 10. 1888. III . =! LEX
We understand that Messss. Theller and DsdQe.
who lately escaped from imprisonment Al Quebec.
ere nov IN shs city slso Dr.. Woifred Ncison. and
the ax other psisOners who were bhnsed by the Ca.
madam government to the Bermuda Isles. Add M
Keuae to the numbsE. and ne have asmong us Tex Of
the moua prominent setOrs in the lnse ssbeiIion.
YIf.l ass ~ q 80 - IN. ". Jeaw. Com.
BNa,A ofs Msmhsr ~ Cezerss.-Ths Cslumbus
Statesman mentions de death of Hon. William
Cgsighton, the newly elected WhiR member Of Con-
nEnal lnnm EaReits and MaGann all.nuaaa Ga,in Ha
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22

Su;c;ds.--oa Saturday last Holy Weed. aged
ab0s % yeaTe, sOn of George Weed. commstted Sun.
eide BY tying IN selshin V0and HE neck, and then
The haTn.vsra efthe Mis- Holmes, 10 DaFien. Cause,
mental detahssmeus fcF some weeks past
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22

1--WE shall ruin 10 MANY members AZ Congress "
Massachusetts. we shalI lose IN New York, said
Iaaa FoUo print IN this State twnas nama shall Be
elssss Inemhsgs-how mnny have yon gained d
MamachuVgtis1 We heleva he latter State SendI
tSsIpe tnemhaVe ii ella, y
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22

Striking Characterization, the village in which
William n. Seward resides. gave him At the last
election majority Qhe largest On record Of $50 votes
over his competitor ;! , g. GS stS>fxS- 3Bt.s
Albany. the city in which William L. Marcy re-
Sides gave for his competitor, william H. Seward, at
the last election majority Of 645 voses-ihe largest
majority i ever gave. Can facts speak more trumpet
tongued Albany Epe. yokrnai. ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-04

CouRr or GEsEuAL SRssIoSs.-Prescnt, the Re-
corder and Aldermen Smith and Tayer-No Grand
Jury empanneliea Of course. This 10 owing 10 the
arbitrary rule Of the assessors, who return TO the
sheriff certain Every respectful e" citizens Jurors
who upon being summoned invariably resort to some
excuse in order to evade doing their duty. The
whole matter ought to be left TO the discretion Of the
sheriff, who is an officer best qualified to make out
the panel.
The calender this term contains SO cases, EN-.
brsclug every species OF crime.
Gilbert Mosicr, was put upon trial for burglary
charged 10 have been committed by hm on the night
Of the 9th of July last. II was proved that the
premises Of Michael Gallagher, in Grand street. had
been entered on the above night and lao yards Of rag
carpeting stolen. The property was traced to the
possession but the forcbe entrance was not proved.
The Jury accordingly found the prisoner guilty Of
grand larceny only
Benjamin S4monson,s Staten Islander, was put to
the bar for trial, charged with forging the name Of
Jehn Rite 10 promissory note for $500 which he
passed off in payment OF another note 10 f. Marsh,
making various false representations IN the transac
ton. The person whose name the prisoner intended
to counterfeit, was called "WnRht," and an effort
made to clear the prisoner on the ground Of no
such person as Rite" being in existence. The felo
sious intent however, was clearly manifested, and
the jury found the prisoner guilty, recommending him
to the mercy Of the court
The court then adjourned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-04
Greek versus Creek!
To the Editor Of the E.eaing Herald.

To the Editor Of the Eveaing Heras.
DEAN SIR-i am q constant reader Of your most
excellent little paper which esteem TO be the mos,
amusing about lown-but am dreadfully bored and
hurt for your sake with quotation which you are
constantly making I'D est genus omne." Now,
my dear sir this is much Latin az IL is Hebrew
Creek" Et I'd ge.us orne" is the reading.
If ysu ever quote again. pray amend and qsote cor
rectly This hint is werth penny to you and comes
from your well-wishcr and an admrer OF selftasght
genius "CLERIcus."
"Clencus is hyperc-i,icai IN his remarks about our
Latin We affirm that" Id est genus omne" is correct,
and most certainly hssmore of the Latiu than of the
Hebrew or Greek about il. But "Clericus very dog
maucally asserts, that " the quotation Is "Et id
genus oune." We ask him to point out the place
where he quotation is found; until he does that in
sist that ID est, genus omns IS Is correct Latin,
as " 1t /. ger1s 0mne." The one quota,ioR means
"to vii, the whole race'; the other, ard all that
race" or literally AVID that race AZ =