Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-06

P~SP'S'
HuMANE.-Among the sufferers by the
recent fire at New Haven, was an indus
trious mechanic. Wm. G. Baldwin. At
ter the fire, one Isaiah Gale, who rejoices
in the possession of soul, attached the
small remnant Of Mr., Baldwin's property
to secure debt of fifty-nine dollars. Such
man ought to be buried where the sun
never rises.-BoSiNa transcript.
Let's pass him around and get the opin-
ion of the press concerning him. We
think he ought to be made get his living
by chewing paper rags Of the dirtiest sort.
Eastern Argus.
We think Isaiah ought TO experience a
gale five hundred miles at sea, IN an In
dams canoe; without compass or compan-
ion or any thing to eat except what our
friend of the Argus is disposed to give
him. Traveller.
His raiment should be sack cloth and
ashes-the latter from the remains Of his
victim. EUening Star.
The first paragraph has been in the sun
before-but we re-pubish to record our
"opinion."s He should be sent where no ex-
tinguishment of the fire will leave him
space to put an attachment.-N. Y. Sun.
He ought to be attached to an Arabian
courser, and carried into the depth of a
forest where the eye of man shall never
see him. baltimore Express.
His head should be applied to grind
stone, making three revolutions an hour,
and ground down till it is as small as his
soul is. Hartford Times.
He has none. He should be doubled up,
his feet put into his mouth, and then COM
PEELED to swallow himself whole, with cow
hide shoes on, which would at least put a
sole into his body. Kick him along.
Hartford Courier.
He should have his teeth drawn one by
one, in King Johns style, until he refund
ed the amount with interest and damages.
M. advertiser.
Send the soULLEss "monster" south and
we will have him honorably escorted thro'
our principal towns marching to the tune
Of "sETTING ON A RAIL."-Greea. Noun
| tGineer.
Start him out without cent in his pock-
ct, on blind poney, to collect newspaper
subscription Of over one years standing
and over one hundred miles distance, made
up exclusively ofthe accounts of those We
ry considerate gentlemen who tax pub
fishers with postage, and transpose their
terms, requesting them first to discontin-
ue their papers and then send the account.
If he lives at that, send him around again
and we will give him another kick.
Jacksonville Republican.
Let's take up for Isaiah little. Per-
haps poverty by unseen fortune justified
his levy on Mr.. Baldwin's property to keep
his soul and body together. Give him his
DUE Southern Register.
The next gale that blows after recor-
ding our opinion, should wait him on his
wings of "thunder and lightning" to the
"White River Indians" who would ''aca-
bash him" in the handsomest manner
Courier.
May curse, worse than that of Cain,
be stamped upon his forehead, in living
characters. May he wander through the
world, an outcast from society, with no
friend to console him, in the hour of af-
Fiction, or sooth his sorrows, or soften, in
any degree, the asperities OF his dishonor-
ed life--to sum up all, may he be cursed
} in his eating, his drinking, his sleeping
cursed by men, devils, and angels to the
end of time. Vernon Visitor.
As the general opinion ofthe press is e.
licited in regard to this hoggish trick Of
Isaiah, we will give him sly dabb way
} of slant. The man who would thus take
the advantage of another placed in such
an unfortunate condition, is not jot bet
ter than he who stole the cold pone from
negroes saddle-bags, and he ought to
have his fingers whitfield down to the Gilt
tie end Of nothing" his head shaved, and
fed on 'saw-dust pudding the remainder OF
his days. Veray Tunes
He ought to be haunted with duns, ours
ed with scolding wife, forced to sleep in
hog stye, and at last be buried in the
depth Of tan vat.--BrOwnSville Banner.
The scoundreI should have his nose
pulled.