davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-14
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE
SOUTHWESTERN JOURNAL

A MAGAZINE OF
SCIENCE, LITERATURE & MISCELLANY.
Published Semi-Monthly,
By the jefferson College and Washington Lyceurn.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-14
LIBRRIY H0G|Ia

Ia u ID M ny ~ ~ III W ~ IN M
LIZA THIS old and well known
ffss..H.1 NA stand, formerly kept by
iii E Mr.. Whitney, has been re-pur'
chased by him and Mr.. Ander'
son. In future it will be kept by them, un'
der the direction of the former, who will
devote his undivided attention TO it, ren.
dering it in all respects what it should be,
comfortable retreat for all. His oXpe-
rience in public line is we'll known-it
enables him to say, without fear of disap-
pointment, to all, you will be as comfort
ably entertained at the Liberty Hotel as
you can be any where. Horses will be
carefully attended to-we have commodi-
GUS stables where we can accommodate
droyers IL others who may call with every
thing in that line-pIenty of provender.
As for our table, beds, and other things
TO the Hotel, we say they
are good, but do not take our word for it,
come and try and Judge for yourselves.
And then, our LIoUoRst too, try and you'll swear,
Their better you've not found any where;
We have Cider, delicious Cider, here,
Rich to the taste, and as the amber, clear;
Wine too we have, of all the better Sort
Madeira, Ciaret, Tenerife and Port.
We've high proofspirits, Gin and Brandy rich;
And Whiskey, old NOnOngGheLa and Peach.
Ofthese men need not speak, for we defy them
Totell how good they are before they try them.
The undersigned have also lately pur-
biased the stand known as M'Dowell's
Tavern. In adding this spacious house,
yard, stables, &c. to their other accommo-
lations, they can say their means are more
ample than any before ever could boast
IF in Liberty for the reception Of custo-
mers and the public. Owing to this ar
they are able also to accommo-
date many boarders in addition to the
number they are now accommodating
They say to the public, we solicit your
patronage. NJ. NJ. WHITNEY,
]. c.. ANDERSON.
Liberty, Feb. 10, 1888. 8-tG
The native American., 1838-10-20

ders admitting foreigners to the rights of citizen
of the United States were then and there made il
the name of the Court without the authority o
order of the Court. And whereas no foreigner
was admitted by this Court on the said Oath Sep.
tember instant, to the rights OF a citizen of the U.
States. The Court do therefore order and direct
that all and every order, rule, or judgments of this
Court, entered on the minutes or records of this
Court, or done or certified the act of this Court,
admitting any foreigner to the right of cti-
zen of the United States on the 24th September.
1898, be set aside, and for nothing holden. And
the same are hereby vacated and set aside, as or
ders, rules and judgments, Immediately entered
without the knowledge or authority of this Court.
The same paper states thatseveral carriage loads
of aliens were taken from Newark to Morrstou
by some of the Same party, for the purpose of
procuring naturalization papers from the courts of
that County The chief business of the courts
had been closed, and two or three of the Judges
only met in the morning for the return of writs,
and were about to adjourn finally, when the caval-
cadc arrived So that this effort to manufacture
voters falled and the party returned as they went,
aliens. They mustered from thirty forty in num-
ber.-N J. Paper.
The native American., 1838-10-20

Highly VALUABLE LOTS for sale in the CITY of
ashlngtoh, d. C-Lots No. Is, Is and IL in square
NO. o53 contains 1929 IL square fe t-s,at 2
street opposite the Masonic Hall and north street.
opposte'the eastern wing of the City Hall and Conrt-
rooms, running thence, the Louisiana Avenue to the
three story house occupied by Mr.. John McChoh. In
the rear Of these lots there is public alley "a feet in
width The ground may be laid off for eight building
lots each with front of 40 feet Their location is well
house, fronting the Court House, and very near the
Office of the Mayor, the City and County Registers and
the Patent Office All eqn-disant from the Capitol and
osts there is more healthy and respectable in the
city 10 suit purchaser, purchasers, the property
VIII be sold in parcels, in the whole As respects the
title TO them (Which be clearly and satisfactorily ex-
plalned) and the price and terms of the sale liberal and
comnodating-reference is respectfully made TO Col
Wm' Brent, Clerk of Washington County, D. c.. at his
office for particulars. 49,.
Oct 6-N*
The native American., 1838-10-20
COMM UNICATED.

TO ALL PRUDENT HOUSEKEEPERS OF WASH
....s# INGTON CITY. ..
The period has positively arrived when mea-
sures should be taken to suppress the insoence
and thets of hirelings, inasmuch as there appears
to be an understanding among them to rule their
employers, instead of their employers ruling them.
1t is suggested that meetings be Immediately held
in each ward on the subject; and that among
other regulations, no servant should be hirec
without producing a. certificate Of character from
the person or persons they last lived with.
DoMUs.
The native American., 1838-10-20

TO NATIVE AMERICANS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY:
FelioW Chsens am directed, by the President and
Council Of the Native American Association of the United
States at Washington City, to invite you to form in the
different counties and cities of the States auxiliary
Native Associations TO be united with us in this
am also instructed to call your attention TO the neces-
sty of authorizing committee of such of those societies
as may be formed to prepare, in ronr name. memorials
to Congress- to be presented at the early part of the
suing session, praying for repeal Of the laws of natural
izaon.
Your fellow -connryman,
HENRY j. BRENT,
Corresponding SecrV. of The MatiDp Am.
.AsSociiion ofMe u. s.. Wash. ity.
The native American., 1838-10-20
A G. A r d

HE subscriber would respectfully call the attention.
OF his friends, and the Public generally, to his stock
OF new and fashionable Goods, suitable for gentlmens
wear consisting of the best wooidyed and waoded Cloths
and Cassmeres; ALSO variety Of Cut Velvet Satin and
other Veslngs all of which he will make upto Order in
the most fashionable manner and on the most reasonable
terms as they have been purchased in the Northern cities
very low He has also variety of Stocks Gloves &c.
Inc subscriber feels thankful for the very liberal pa
ronage ne has received, and attes himself lie shall have
"a continuance of the same. R. w. BATES
Two doors West Of the Seven Buildings.
Oct. 6-6t
The native American., 1838-10-20
go =; So go ess1s g.,
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD,
.. TRANSPORTATION DEPoT,
December Ii, 1887

TRANSFORMATION DEPOT
December 3, 1887.
IT is respectfully made known that merchandise
otner commodities al this Depot for delivery
in this city, to be forwarded Baltimore, or TO points
the line of the road, will hereafter be subject to the
following regulations of which those interested will
please take notice.:
lst The freight and charges all goods consigned to
individuals in this city its vicinity must be paid before
their removal from the Depot.
Cd Commodities offered for transportation must be dis
tincty marked, and be accompanied by lisl in dup-
cate othe number and Of packages be for
waried the Of the consgnee, and Of the party for
wading the same, otherwise they cannot be received
The Company will not be responsible for damages
arising from leakage or breakage nor will they be re-
sponsbe for damage alleged to have been received by
any goods or commodities transported by them unless
the claim shall be made before the removal of the goods
from the Depot. Further, if goods which shall have
been transported on this road be not received taken
away by their consgners owners the day Of their
arrival at the Depot the Company will not be response
BILE for or pay any claims for loss damage which may
be sustained by such goods in other words if goods as
above described be permitted to remain the
the railway, at the Depot one or more nights after
their arrival they will remain so at the exclusive risk Of
the owners consigners
The hours for receiving and delivering goods WILL
til further notice, be from 9 A. M. until P. d.
BY order, SAMUEL STETTlNIUS,
Oct H. .4genf
The native American., 1838-10-20
THOMAS c.. WILSON

EEPS at his Stable, the corner Of Third street
IN Penn. Avenue, Hacks for hire by the hour day,
week or for any longer period His terms are in strict
compliance with the law Of the Corporation and his hacks
driven by careful obligng drivers person will always
be found at the stable TO receive ORDERS and directions
lett viii be cheerfully and promptly attended to. Fami-
lies wishing 10 ride in the morning evening always
be accommodated by making early application
l. c. Wilson has also for hire one horse New Jer-
sey built Buggy. The Buggy is covered Gentlemen
wishing first rate affair, are invited TO call.
Sept. 29-tf
The native American., 1838-10-20
WE HAVE DAY OPENED
w 10 doz. Merino Shirts

w 10 doz. Merino Shirts
IL do do Drawers
~ DO Lambs wool Shirts
~ do do Drawers
doz' genlemen's Buckskn Gloves, very superior
Lambs wool and Merino Half hose
oalh and boInbasn Stocks. plain and trimmed
Spltalfrlds and Bandanna silk Hdkfs
To which We invite the attention Of purchasers
OCT Q. BRADLEY & CATLETT.
ENALL AND WINTER DRY GooDs-Tbe sub.
IL scrber has completed his stock Of Fail and Winter
Dry Goods by the following additions
81 pieces black, brown, blue, invisible green and
Adelaide cloths
30 do. well assorted plain cassirneres
20 do. Victoria and other fancy cassimeres
100 40. blue, brown, mixed and striped cassinets
10 do Kentucky jeans
100 do. Ga English and French merinoes
5O ITO. Clrcassians and bombazettes
10 do. 5 French bombasin
few pieces of the splendid damask do
20 do elegant figured silks
20 DO plain pouIt de soies and gros de maps
10 DO superior black Italian lustrings
do. black apron silks
100 do. French and English Chintzes
5O do white and co!ored hannels
ioo DO. heached, brown, and colored Canton do.
80 do. Irish linens
10 do 4, S-4, and 1914 Irish and Russia table dia
so do. birdseye huckerback, and Russia toweIing do
$50 DO heavy fckings
90 do. penlteniary paids and lnseys
30 do cotton checks-all qualities
LOO pairs rose, Mackinaw, and point blankets
5000 yards cheap cacoes
200 dozen silk, cotton, worsed lambs WOOL and Cash
mere hosiery
A small lot Of splendid chenille shawls
IL dozen merno, Cashmere, ThIbe and blanke I
shaWls
10 do. fancy silk and gauze handkerchipEs
Also, figured and plain bohbnets and Swiss mnslins
Plaid Swiss and canbric musIns moreens silk velvets
OIL cloths. silk handkerchiels, stocks, gum elastic
braces, Woodstock and kid gloves, umbrellas &c.
also 10000 yards bleached and brown coon all pri-
ces. from 8 Ia cents npWads
All OF which, having been purchased upon the best
erLns, VIII be sold extremely low for casl, by
JAMES B. CLARKE,
No from Sh street. Centre Ma ket Square.
Oct 6-6t ., ..|
The native American., 1838-10-20

How 1t Looks.-A gentleman took tour
through part of the sixth ward, last Sabbath,
and during his perambulations counted forty-sev-
Ell grog shops open, and in the active sale OF
drains. Of this number, forty-tavo acere hept by
forcigners!-Nat Banner.
The native American., 1838-10-20

DG-The labors OF associate, Mr.. BRENT, will be
(by ofhs other engagements suspended for some
months from the Native American. Therefore, for all
that shall appear in our columns the tme we
hold ourselves Individually responsible.
I'D. JONES.
The native American., 1838-10-20

LOUISE. FURNISHING WARE. ROOMS, on Penn
L svlvania Avenue, 4.2 reet.--BOTELER u
DOM have Just opened their Fall Stock of House fur
nshng Goods consisting OF almost every article used in
gcnteel housekeeping. They have added 70 then stock
this season handsome assortment of plated goods such
SaIves, Castors, Baskets Urns CandIescks, snnfers
and Trays; which have been selected with unusual
Also, very superior English and Philadelphia Astral
and ManteI Lamps of superior workmanship all
warranted in good order.
They have, also, handsome assortment Of Curtain
Bands Pins Conices, and Poles; which, together
with their large stock of Looking Glasses Cabinet
Ware, Mattresses Beds, and Bedsteads, Crockrry,
Glass and China Ware, renders their stock more ex-
tenslve than in any other establishment of the kind
in the Districts TO which they would respectfully in
vlte the attention Of persons furnishing.
They have also just received from New York hand
some assortment of Curled Maple Paror Chairs.
N. B-They still continue to manufacture Chairs of
every description.
P. Shocking Glass Plates of various sizes.
Oct eff
The native American., 1838-10-20

NEW DRY GOODS STORE.-The subscribers hav
~ ing taken the store formerly occupied by p H. Bor
land Pennsylvania Avenue between sth and 9th ss
opposite the Centre Market have opened entire fresh
stock of Seasonable Dry Goods to which they would
particularly invite the attention of purchasers, as having
been selected with great care, and will be disposed of
the most favorable terms.
A. w. & J. E. TURNER.
Oct oO-6t
The native American., 1838-10-20

A N EVENING SCHOOL-Eng Grammar Arith-
IA metic, and Penmanship being tanght was opened
at Mr. Fs City Academy, second story two doors south
of the city Postofice.
The patronage of apprentices and young men generally
is respectfully solicited.
Sent lift
The native American., 1838-10-20

H. The religious services in the Methodist
Protestant Church, 9th street, will be continued as
usual
The native American., 1838-10-20

officers ofe Natare American association from its con
mencemenl to The present tame.
For the years 1S37-S
HENRY M. MoRFIT, President.
Col. VIM. DOUGHTY, Y. PresideGt.
JACOB BENDER, T.
JNo. N. MoULDER.
CHAs w. BoTELER, Treasurer.
Fl. J.'BRENT, Cor Secretary.
EDWARD INGLE, Rec. Secretary.
For the years 1885,
JOSEPH H. BRADLEY, President.
ULYSSES WARD, Nce. President.
DR.. tbs D. JONES,
B. X. MoRsELL, ; Members of the Council.
FLoDoARDo Howard, }
GEO. SwEENY, Treasurer.
H. J. BRENT, Cor. Secretary.
DIR. T. D. JONES, Acting r. S. pro tem.
The native American., 1838-10-20

5 that O'Connell, no doubt from fear, told a wi
full and deliberate lie.
lie concludes his ridiculous remarks by sayin
that "My sole object in my speech at Brming
ham and my present object, is to rouse the at
tention of England and of Europe to all that is
cruel, criminal, and in every sense of the word
Infamous in the system of negro slavery in North
America. My deliberate conviction is that, until
that system is abolished, no American STAKEHOLDER
ought to be received on footing of equality by
any OF the civilized inhabitants of Europe" And
suppose the comparison were made between the
white slaves ofIreland, whose hard earnings have
been wrung from them by their master, O'Con-
nell, and the black slaves of the United States,
which would rank highest? Why the latter
would be degraded
TO'Connell could 'srouse the attention OF Eng
land and Europe" to come to his decision, what
then! Abolish the institution of slavery in the
United States, or refuse to receive our Ministers
or citizens! In an attempt at the former, they
might not come out quite SO well as they did in
the revolutionary or late war with Great Britain:
and to the latter we ask no favors, and certain
ly receive none, at their hands; and SO far it
might depend on O'ConnelPs condition, we would
be as ready to abandon all intercourse with them
as they would be to carry out their principles or
to enforce their condition. Has not this renegade
sense enough to know that the limits Of the Uni
ted States comprehend world within themselves
We hope, however, that before this noninter-
course is established, he may have influence
enough to recall all his countrymen, the base de-
graded peasantry of lawless land, who have
been pouring in upon us for years, past, back
again to increase his source Of extorton: we as
sure him that this would reconcile us to all eter-
nal nonintercourse.
We hur contemptuous defiance at this brag-
gart wretch who, according to a letter from one
of his own Clergymen, is moving all the powers
of earth, not to meliorate the condition of Irish
men, but to improve that of his own purse.
We suppose another letter from Mr.. Stevenson
will find this refugee, though he has cleared out
of London; we are persuaded Mr.. Stevenson
knows what is due to both himself and his coun-
try: but ifit be not derogatory to him as high
of Government, we should rejoice to
hear that he has given this ineroper into the folds
ofhumanty, cast igation, which, like the shirt of
Nessus, will stick close to his back.
Officers ofMe Nat,re american association from its
mentemenL to The present tame.
The native American., 1838-10-20

N. B.-If the above property ia not sold, the frame
building on the will be for rent 1t is desirable
situation for Livery Stable Coach Shop.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-01
IN SENATE.

WEDNESDAY Feb. %.
Mr.. WEBSTER presented petition Of citizens of
New York, for National Bank
Also, Of Daniel ]. Brown, relating to the preser-
walton of timber for ship building.
Mr. BUCHANAN presented proceedings of the
Philadelphia County Democratic Convention, de-
nouncing the doctrine of instruction, and PRAYING
the Pennsylvania delegation in Congress 10 disobey
the instructions lately passed by the State Legisa-
ture.
Mr.. ALLEN presented petition of citizens Of
Ohio, praying the abolition Of postage on newspa-
pers, &c. referred.
Mr.. WALL, on Texas.
MIR. YOUNG presented sundry petitions on pre-
emption rights.
Also, several on the subject Of mail route altera-
tons.
Also, for grant of land for the improvement of
the navigation of Fox river. Severally referred.
Mr.. CLAY presented resolutions of the Legisla-
ture Of Alabama in favor of the annexation of Texas
to the Union.
Mr.. NILES presented a teo dollar bank note,
which some individual had received from govern
ment, and which proving worthless, he wished Con-
gress to remunerate him for the loss thereby sus-
tanned referred
Mr.. ROBBINS, from the Committee the Lii
brary reported joint resolution authorizing the Sc
cretary Of the Senate, and the Cler OF the House. TO
subscribe Tor certain numbers of Niless Register on
condition that the editor thereof publish the Laws,
Treaties, &c. laid on the table.
Bill authorizing the issue Of certain land patents at
Green Bay:
Bill establishing Jersey City port Of entry.
Bill to establish two additional land Offices in Wis
consin: severally read third time and passed.
Mr. PRENTISS gave notice that he should, on
tomorrow, introduce bill TO suppress duelling in
the District of Columbia.
THE sUB-TREAsuRY SCHEME.
The bill came up in order, and after some delay
and the yeas and nays having been ordered on Mr.
RIVES' substitute,
Mr.. DAVIS took the floor in opposition to the bill
and continued speaking till half past three o'clock,
when he gave way to motion to adjourn, still hay
in Q the floor for tomorrow.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-01

OLIVER CROMWELL, -Emigratlons from Old Eng
land to the New England colonies became so frequent
during the reign Of Charles the First of England, that
they attracted the notice Of the court The king was
induced to Issue proclamation Tin 1881 which, after
stating that great numbers Of his subjects were yearly
transported into New England with their families, and
whole estates, that they might be out OF the reach of
ecclesiastical authority, "where they take liberty to
noursh their factious and schismaca humors to the
hindrance of the good conformity and unity OF the
church." required the officers of the ports to suffer none
TO pass, without license from the commissioners OF the
plantations and testimonial from their ministers OF
their conformity to the order and discipline OF their
church, to which was added the express command of
his majesty, not to suffer clergyman to transport
himself without testimonial from the Archbishop OF
Canterbury, and the bishop Of London"
Among those who had prepared to join the pilgrims
Of New England and who had actually embarked in the
Thames for that purpose the lords Say and Brook
Sir Arthur Hasserig John Hampden and Oliver Crorn-
we'll. Their departure prevented by Archbishop
Iaud. II is probable that to these prohibitions, Eng
land its present freedom BY these means its
Of enterprise, OF public spirit and sincere piety
detained and forced to perform their part in the great
struggle which, though not then foreseen by the most
sagacious was near al hand The lords Say and Brook
afterwards got of and they planted town at the
mouth Of the Connecticut river which still bears their
name, (Saybrook) ButCromwell, in lutte more than
years from his detention by Laud became the Pro-
tector Of the Commonwealth Of England and one Of the
most powerful OF that day.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-01

already before de public, and Il could lead 10
useful result, 10 hasten the investigation. IL amer
paying The usual hOnors ia the memory Of the de-
ceased, 4 was intended 10 c1@ an impulalion upon
he character or conduct Of lhe survivor, the pas
sions Of The members ought 70 have time TO cool
The excitement which ali eel, should be aiayed, and
we should approach the subject with that GOODNESS
and deiberalion, which are so essential 70 enable
the House 10 come to just and Impartial conclu-
sion Justice to the characters Of all concerned de-
manded that the investigator should be iuli ana iair
without prejudice and without passion de there
fore hoped thai the motion OF the gentleman OF
nessee 10 postpone for few days, wouldpreyaiL
Mr.. BRONSONwas al first in favorof postpone
enf as be wished them 10 be aclnaied BY the puresl
and loieS motives OF justice only, and with calm
ness and delberation; bul when he reverted 70 the
question, he was compelled 10 come TO The conclu-
sion that there really necessity for postpone
ment The question before the House was simply,
whether they should proceed To Investigate this mat
ter. III ii for the final and decisive action OF
the House, or II they were called upon Q decide
what they should do IN reference 10 the unfortunate
occurrence that had taken place, they might allege
that they were not in it situation 10 decide IN
moment with due deliberatlon and calmness; but
that was not the question they were called upon 20
decide. II was simply whether they should inyes-
gate this matter, and whether they would take cog
nigance of It, f&
The motion to postpone was lost--yeas "a, nays
lit.
The discussion was continued by Messrs. Rice
Garland, Of Virginia and Fairfield, when
Mr.. CALHOON, OF Massachusetts, moved TO lay
the subject on the table. Lost yeas 10, nays 10.
Mr.. CALHOUN moved that the vote refusing 70
postpone the subject be reconsidered.
MIR. CL0WNEY moved the previous question,
which was taken, and the motion to reconsider was
lost rs 10 l06
The previous question was then again resorted to,
and
The resolution was plssed-yeas l52, nays 49,
Mr. M MORRIS then moved by consent; that
the Committee be instructed to inquire into and re-
port some means for the prevention Of dueiling,
which was agreed TO.
The SPEAKER presented communication from
the President transmitting the Gorostiza Pamphiet
called forby the House.
The House then adjourned