davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28
COTVON CTRCIIT.ARS

]" PRINTED HiM Ne Greutest Expedition, and
n style unsurpassed in New ORLEANS, or else
where.
ORDERS lef al COMPILING Rom in ST.. CHARLES Ea :
hanee, Garner Of Grarier St. or At TR u F.
A NJ Err ca N PRiN tins OFFICE,
corner of P"ydrss and S, Charles Streets, will b.
PROMPTLY attended 10.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28

OFFICE Of THE FIREMAN's INSURANCE Co.
New ORLEANS.
VyNHE Stockholders of this Company are hereby no.
tilted that the 10Th nstap,ent on their stock is duo
ara payable on The 18th OF October next the office
the Company. sept l2 Ell TRACY.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28
GRAND real. ESTATE.
LOTTERY OF PROPERTY.
Situated in New Orleans,
10 BE DRAWN ON THE Is, DECEMBER, 1899
IN JACKSONVILLE Fin.
Under ,r snperinte mlenre of the Commissioners np.
pointed by the Legislative Assembly of Florida.
SCllMlDT & HAMILTON,
Managers
100000 tickets, nj SO scheme price. 81 800 600.
Selling prire so per ticket.
SYLVESTER 4 CO., l5s, broadway, NEW YORK
Suc Agents.

u The receipts Of the Sne Of the tickets will I've de-
posted in the Canal, Union Carroi,on tzcmS md
Cons nlrllrs Banks, in New Orleans. the name Of
Louis Schmidt jointly with }. Is. PerrnnI, acuully
Cashier ihe Cili2cu'S Inik, and A. Banlouu ac-
tuully asher otle Constituted Bank, rs rrusters
per act passed before A. Muznreat, Esq. MOI. Pub
the above mentioned gentlemen vntucumberrd as
TT, secs, for the security OF the ur,uuue prize hat
ders.
In New York the monies Will be deposited in III,
Phoenix Bank to tile .redi of The above NAMED 3 City
Banks OF New Orleaus.
The Public referred to the nets passed before
A. Maznreau, Esq. Not. Pub in relation to the prop
peryies which embracs the respective prizes i'll ,le
LOTTERY,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28

Tie large number of our intelligent and wealthy far.
mers who have emhnrkedin the culture OF the Mulberry
tree renders highly prohale ,hn before long, Lou
siuna will be behind any Of the northern suites in
the production Of silk. Alnny inc,cduonS to
the profitable results expected by tn who propose to
enter into the silk culture; but these ncrealons to
| pie stand exactly in the position thoso who
hootsd at the first cotton sugar planters. The fact is,
the soil and climate of Louisiana, genial to almost
every kind Of cultivation and American enterprise will
allow this ftcunIity lie dormant. One important
fact, showing the chance Of profit in thu pro uction Of
silk u.s. that foreign silks pay duty Of thirty per
ad.valorem; v, this is amply sufficient to make up
for any difference in tho price Of labor, in the cult
ton of the mat-r,l. The time is not far distant
when almos, every female in this city will employ a
portion of her time at home, in attending mat
cocoonery. Nothing is better calculated to give chilre
habits of industry than the of few silk worms; il
affords then am,l4eeut while it procures them n little
gain with tn, additional satisfaction TINT it is the
suit of their labor. But those who cultivate the
trees merely 10 sell them must rect their traffic
dwine away, in one or two years, unless they taxi
tive to bring the silkworm into sefu
results must he shown give the Of the colnmu
nifty confidence. Why is not Company started for the
purpose ofcstatsl,ng cocoonery, on moderate an,
and economical scale, show, by actual pertinent
that the Mulberry mania is scconi 7u1ipomanin
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28
:AMuSEMENT S.:
CANIPi STREET. TuEA:TRE

CAMP STREET. THEATRE.
... { This evening viii he -rerfbnnei - ::
M, - !. =. NAnMIE -
~. Z, Z The Peasant Girls Dream =. = i:
luke, ~ r. r. ~ G.Mr Psret F.
Lord Chanbernin, - e.. - :, Iluntley
Frederick, ;. =. - -. ~. ;:ai:. Mor,on
i . ~ Duchesse, *5s.<' -: Miss Verify =.
~ Mao ME, -: =. 80. Mrs Stuart r
- j.. -''.,. A'teT which; The =, .1s: -
-: " ~ Mo MY ~ - =.
The Liquor Of Life.
Toby .l;v T !,"'I, .h,no mr' h a,rSa.
Susan, .,., Miss Verify =
To conclude with the : .t 49,
BLACK PHAN TOM, -, ....
vii, Watch the Bold Smuggtr.
Will Watch, Mr. De Bar
levi Lyons, fIunty
Hugh Nlaiiinssn, Morton
Rob ltudderty Ratclif
Mary, Mrs Suarl
| IL Doors open at 6-PerfUrmances to commence
| ut 7o'cloGk 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28

YOUNG MEMS HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
"A General Meeting Of all the members will take
~ place on 81 morrow evening Wednesday the 9Th
instant al O'Clock, p. NJ. PunctIa attendance is re-
9uesre,t. d. RICARDO
n26 Serr.t,rv
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28

FORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
CLEARANCES

' CLEARANCES
November 9Th, 1889.
Ship VieksbnrE Bunker. New York
BarQne Sol Snlters. hickersou. baltimore
Sen Harriet. Hudgins Velasco. Master
Sch Perseverance, lIoborne, Mobile, II As,bridrc
Sch Mount Moriah. Rodgers. St Marks, S Il Whituey
ARRIVALS
November eth 1899
Sreamer Meteor, Duran. fan 81 Louis
Seamer Vmksburg II, cuban I'm VcksLure
Steamer Washington, Ilurd, fn Memphis
Steamer Echo yarring ton, FIN Fort Adams
Steamer iekiu, SlIeck. FIN Donaldsonvile
S.enmer Oronoke, ROswoFth. fin Memphis
Steamer Techc, Chausin fun Baton Rouge
EXPORTS
new York Per ship Vicksbury. Cargo III hI. sugar
"a bis ont 10 hide. bags wheat 26U pss lead bis
lassos and lard and sundries
hALrMoRE Fer baque Sci Snltes Cargo 1876 sugar A.
baIes COTTON and OIL
tELAsIo Per sch Harriet In ballast
AeSiLE. Per sctr Jersey GRANGE In ballast
81 Marks Fer sch Noun, Morah Cargo 40 bis flour AZ
10 pork 10 hxs cheese 100 bags and lots ~hkey bread
ruissRs, hute', bra andy Il orsey and molassc.
H2a. IMPORTS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28
New ORLEANS, May 1880,
STEAM BOAT BILLS,

nWNEKS, AGENTS, or CAPTAINS ofSrEAM
~ BOATS hare their Bills struck off, in or
more Coored Inks on Plain Coorcd Paper, xiah
despatch, and on Jarorabe Terms, by learning their
ORDERS at 'rRUE AMERICAN OFFICE c~,~. .'~
Poydras and ST. Charles streets
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28
NEW - Il az A Ms :.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1889.

Our friend, the Bee, disapprovcs very much Of a
late ordinance passed by tho Council Of the First
Municipality. prohi ting the encumbering of the
streets with boxes, bales, &c. of merchandise The
Beo prctends Also 10 be OF opinion, that if tho
dnance is enforced, it will drive the shopkeepers
into tho Second Municipality, where by the bye
We should vssy much like to sec them located, but
WHERE ALSO unless old existing ordinance should
DO repealed, they would by no means, be permitted
there having been Tut one exception TO the open
and continued violation of tho laws passed in re!a
ton to the keeping the streets free from incum-
branccs. within our knowledge. or since tho organ
ization OF the Second Municipality, and that by an
Alderman, who is ready TO violate any ordinance
that does not suit his convenience, and against
whom the existing authorities afraid TO put the
ordinance in force.
Thus we see, whole streets occupied with cotton
bales 10 the great Inconvenience and injury Of the
mass, and to tho advantage of three or four indi.
viduals, who hold themselves superior TO the laws
We see IN ordinance passed on tho Tuesday
night Of the week, prohibiting the taking dirt from
tho batture, except in = certain prescribed manner,
and under tho supcrintcndance of the srvayor. and
before tho Tuesday night of tho week following,
we see an Alderman employing all his own, and
other carts and piling loads upon loads Of batture
sand in lots for his especial uses.
We see an ordinance passed ordering the police
to take up stray animals found rowing about tho
streets, and when commissary in the execution Of
his duties, seizes upon and impounds the rotous
goats of candidate for Aldcrsnanic honors, he
is denounced and discharged. In truth, laws ant
ordinances appear to be made for the weak ant
careless, not to bind those who make them Lei
the people stir themselves, and elect men selected
from amongst themselves, and not from tho arstoc
raey. They will then have fewer laws, but will be
much better governed.
We shalt have occasion 10 rovort to these matters
again-and hope to convince tile mass that thcJ
have been governed by few interested and design
ing men, and too much govcrned.-Lct tho people
examine cooIly who ara their governors and ho-
the laws they enact operate.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28
JOHN J HtSWEI.I. & co,

w ANrED-rhrce or four families y go on pu"
w laun sin miles from the city; there are good
and con'nodions houses; ,he land i. already cultivated
and can bring fair ncomc each family will have he
privilege Of cniva,ing large parcel of ground for
number Of years. and Of cutting much timber they
may want, without hnvns any thing to pay for 'l'a time
agreed upon. For further particulars, apply to
II BONNABEL,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28


1t shall ne at the option Of the winners of prizes of
bunk stocks, either To take the stock itself the par
value thereof in cash.
MODE or DRAWING.
100000 tickets, from ! to i00,iQ, will he put in one
wheel, and on prizes, with the blanks in another
every number prize or blank will drawn until al
tie prizes determined. leaving the Aance Of
hers in the whee-blanks.
orders for the above Lottery " i'll be received at the
",lit, under the Verandah, corner o ST. Charles and
'nonn streets, and at No. l0l Chnrtres street, New
'1t,irs and promptly forwarded Orders from the
o"u"hl ""St paid, containing rsm,ances for the
ifr III l.c--'s required, addressed to
SCiiNlDr L. HAMILTON, New Orleans.
r A s'on,'l.-e will lie provided to- take to Florida
sirh t"sS""grts may he DESTROYS TO witness the
dfapiIs.
Jsr' .,''r. Eto Anil, 1899 may
.GIE. b, I'Et, = Il ties Hamilton INDIGO blue
Il ttp. bn.oin" .rs', Hjts hrrIe<ton,tor sale nv
az BRIDGE e.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28


Goo PRIZES, as foldws:
Prize-Illa magnificent three story brick
building, known the ARCADE,
in Magazine street. measuring 2GG
feet inches lines on Magazine ~.
l46 feet & inches GTuvirr street,
and lOl feet II inches on Ma .ehes
st. This building produces NOW
rent of $N 900 perannuln, and being
in the most hourishing part of the
rlty, opposite three hanks, and in
the immediate nnighborhood of the
ST. Charles and the City Hotels.
Its rents will, in very few years be
increased to fifty thousand dollars
per annum. Estimated at 100000
Prizo-That elegant four s,o,y brick build.
lug known the CITY HOTEL,
formerly Bishops Hotel, situated ut
the corner of Camp and Commons,s
measuring l62 feet Common st,
and lag feet 10 inches on Camp At.
This building rents for $25,O00,
and being in the most central part
Of the city, can shortly be increased
thirty thousand dollars per an.
mum. Estimated al S5OO,OO
rrize-ihe three story brick dwelling
house, No. 30 on Na,chez street
adjoining the Arcade rented ut ~
hundred dollars. Estimated at 320,OO0
Prze--'rhe three story brick dwelling
house, No. 49, adjoining No. 20, on
NatcheZ street, rented at Twelve
hundred dollars. Estimated ut $200O0
l fize-The three story brick dwelling
house, No. I6. adjoining No.I9, on
Natchezst. rened at lively" humid
red dollars. Estimated at $20,000
Prze-The DIV cling house No. % north
east corner Of Basin and Custom
house streets, measuring 40 feet
ir MT on Basin greet, A. feet front on
Franklin street, by i27 feet depthon
Customhouse street; rented at IF.
teen hundred dollars. Estimated at $2O,0OO
Prize-The dwelling house No % SOUTH
west corner Of Basin street, meas
urng 80 feet inches on Basin st,
~ feet inches on Franklin street,
by l27 feet lO} inches depth on Gus
tomhouse street; rented al fifteen
hundred dollars. Estimated nj $4,000
tPrizc-Fhe two story brick dwelling house
No. 339 Royal street, between
Ursuline and Hospital streets, meas
uring 81 feet inches un Royal II,
by l27 feet IA in:hes in depth; rent
cd at 5000 per annum.
Estimated at $l50O0
Prze-250 shares Canal Bank stock, at
800 each, ~ ' $4,000
~ slOotach, ~ ~ $soooo
| Prizs-I5n shares Mechanics and Ira
ders' Bank stock, at 800 each, sl5ygOO
3Prizes of 100 shares each, City Bank, 81 on,
2rrizes of 81 Exchange, 10000
2Prizes Of 25 Gas Light, 5000
FRIES Of Is =" Mechanics and
Traders 5000
60 Prizes of 10 Louisiana State, 2nOOO
10 Prizes pi = Gins Light, 1900
200 Prizes OF | 20 Bank Of Orleans, 2OUlO
900 Prizes of | F." Union Bank Of
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28
MANSION HOUSE HOTEL,
MANSION HOUSE HOTEL,

Il tn HGD1nBe.
rs sonssign6s, nonvcanx proprGtaires dc l'e-
- tab isscnlent stue dons la rue dc 10 Obrapia,
no. l4H, comm lie nom do MANSION
HOUSE, ont Phonneur d'intorncr 10 rublic, u's
fcront tous curs efforts pour sc ,snt,e agrcablcs
aux personncs gn yo',lropi bicn los favor,scr de-
lenr contilnce. Les commodities 9n'offrc c,e mai
son aux voyagenrs SOM asscz connuas pour no
point lug@r ncccssaro den ihirc .ci 10 tr.-;I -
81 sep-ly CUNY e. FULTON
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28

l0tdo hardware paper
1t'U, do crown aud cap Wrapping
500 O shoe paper, assorted colo's
For sale by JOHN J HASWEl.l. n Go,
nl3 Successors to A 'rowar 40 Camp st
NAll.S-A larg assortment in store and or safe by
y n28 ADAAS Il WHlrALi., g. iravler st
1NHE UHSCHBEl. respectfully informs his
L friends and Customers and the public, that being
obliged to retire frdn business account Of i'll enlt,
lie has sold his to Massrs Haswell, Burlington
aud linswell of Phiaeiphia who will hereafter con"
duet thr' business in his CITY under the of John
J. Haswell & Co. llcakes pleasure il recommending
them to the patronage fhs f'rncr customers.
ms f, TOWAR 40 Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28

LAST NICHT-CAMP STREET..
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28
ST. CHARLES THEATRE.

u Doors open at 6-Performances to commence
ut 7o'cork IN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28

TO HOUSEKEEPEKS, HOTELS, STEAM
BOATS, and COUNTRY DEALERS.
FIVIIE Subscribers receiving direct 1fivn the
il manufactures, large snnnIes Of GLASS. Chna and
Earthenware .u"hing 'asses, f,aed and Silver ware,
Lamps, Chandeliers, JapnneIy; Kitchen ware, and
house furnishing guchs eeneray, which they offer at
unusually low prices, AT No. II Camp street, and Nos1
Common n5tl-Aw HROWER L. Co
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28

lies Hamilton indigo blue
njit : h~rIe<ton,fr saIe nv
! BRIDGE. ca
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28

HAvANNh.
TVNilE undersigned, present propretors d this we'll
l. known establishment, called the Ma ssios Honsr,
situated in Obrapf street, No. ll9, have the honos to
annonnee 10 tbs public, shat ,hev greatest and
ten'ion will be drdcaed I" render comfortable persons
who may favor them with their patronage. The ad-
vnntages possessed by the house for travellers for its
locality convenience &c. well known that il i.
uunece ssnry 30 enumerae them.
sept ely CUNY Il FULTON.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-28

NAii.S-2,,J kegs nails assorted Sizes now landing
\ from, barqua Josephine, for sale by
n23 ADAMS & WHITAii.. G. i;rlvier st
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-10
M0zpItOI8o

CNTRAYED from the plantation OF SAMUEL
~ WlMBrstt, on Bayou Tunica, some time
since. over three months-since ploughlng time
Three fine Horses--one Bay, or years
old-ffteen and half hands high-paces am
walks welI-works--long neck-high head
high withers-somewhat broke down-hlgh
hips. The Horse has been kept at Judge Lad
dies for some time by his former ovcrseer, mr.
Heaton; OF whom got him-resembles the
Bertrund--fine stock injured rather dull.
The other two, Browns, or dark Bays--one
ofthe two--poney built--4 years old-lncllnes
to pace or rack when he goes from you--walks
wel--has some gashes on one or both shoulders
perhaps for a cure Of the swinney or strain
sprited--short neck--and head projects for
wards-long switch tail. The thrd--a Brown
Bay--all black legs up to the knee--about lt
hands hiQh--dont pace, but walks fast--is very
rretCul--chaws his bit---has had bad hurt on
his withers, but is nearly well, the scar may
show--if branded not known--got the Poney
Horse Of Z. II Skaggs.
| will pay oil expenses and charges Tor the
delivery of said Horses, or either Of them &c
SAMUEL. WIMBISH.
Sept. 90, 1899. ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-10

81 don't know where that boy got his ten
per, he did not take it from me-" "Why, n
my dear, don't perceive that you have 10
any!" was the affectionate reply of the sPous
It was reported at Cincinnati that sevei
shock Of an earthquake was felt at Maysvill
Kentucky, ON the 9Th uit The tremulous nj
ton lasted several seconds, and made quite
rafting among the furniture and glass in Il
city.-N o. Bulletin.
The Democratic Review says, that hi
Wise, when speaking, "looks like galvaulz.l
corpse" We do not think that Mr.. W, IN Y
speeches, looks very much like that sort Of
thing, but he certainly makes the admlnlst1
ton look like II.
Changing ones mind. -" Maint see VI
hum from n,ee,in', Eunce9n said Yankee
a girl whom he "kinder, sortor" had feela
for.
0No, you shan't du no SIGH thing Pm oa
erwise engaged" N
aWcl, guess you've missed it onc't--l'|
cot nv pockets chuck full Of gingerbread Al
ammons.'
"You may take my arm, Reuben"
81 have raised you in the world as \
hawk said ven flying of with q chicken
shall never forget YOU replied blddy.
1t is bad enough when mon agree 10 cid
each other; but 10 call III tho lawyer 20 eng
both parties, is q great deal oddder
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-10

Signoria America Vespucci in reply 10 til
resolutions Of the Cinclnnatians, approyingso
a memorial to Congress in her behalf for
grant of land, answers thus:
Amieeficah3Qye ali'io the people. to this nobi
~. ITl;i1I Z ivtls-. hands the C6hgfeS
o. the uh,'eu STATES mas co'.-''itted my destiny
that the descendant of America vasoi,cc; =,
cepts with pride and gratitude the tiosp,..iit
OF the people, and the National BOOM" as Il,
greatest glory attached to the name Of To
exile.
81 have the honor to be, with the highe:
consideration, gentlemen,
"Your very humble servant,
"AMERICA VESPUCCI.'Sl
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-10

NOTICE.

wv HEREAs, at the February term, A. D
wv 1889, of the Probate Court of the
county of Franklin, letters Of Administration
on the estate of Rcdrick Sgourner, decd, and
letters of Administration on the estate OF MA
ry Sojommcr, decd, were granted to the under
signed. All persons indebted to said estates are
requested 10 make immediate payment, and all
persons having claims against said estates are
requested to present their claims within the
time limited by law, or they will be forever
barred. ,c,rr,
REUBEN CASSELS.
Amite County, August Goth, 1839.--34wlo'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-10
VOL, 4.--NO. Al

Shall zoe change our Name ?--Mr. Irving M
come out strongly, in the Knckerbocker.
galnst many Of the names bestowed upon al
towns and states and cities, and in favor of r.
storing the Indian appeIlation. Mem YORK. i
woula nave changed to Ontario for the state
ana TO Manhdtdn for the city; and for the III
ION Itself he would have ii called Aleebauis
or something equally Indian and musical. A
Tor the Ontaro and Manhattan, we are ia
quite prepared TO say that perhaps he is nc
right non'committal, this but when "
come to the Aleghania the matter requires I
be looked into with some heedrulness. For IN
stance, there is vehement protest from IN
cleveland Herald, which is worthy Of consic
eration.--N Y. Com. Adu.
what! change the name Of the United State
or North America? We would as soon thin
destroying our household Gods, or maxim
. Y upon our little. ones No! no that woul
be sacrllege loo great. We would cling to tina
name, cognomen, appellation. whatever yo
may call II, as the Jew does TO his beloved 81
desola'e Judea. slow is a citizen of this re
public to designate himseIfP Among ntell
gent men, In any land, as citizen of the I'm
ted States, and throughout the world, as Yam
kec. In any portion Of the world a Yankee
a citizen OF the United States. 1t is an appela
ton given him by the people of The foreig
climes. 1t is distinctive; il tells at once. an
In way not to be mistaken, that he is ofth
anglo Saxon race;' that he belongs TO the i'm
mortal thlrteen,' or to some of their descer
dants. We believe that the name of Yanke
has magic in it, For with that name is assc
cated all that is noble, and brave and daring
all that is energetic, industrious and enterpri
sng-all that Is inventive, national and acqui
rlng--al that is intellectual, moral and reli
Igious. There is no man who is an American
that will dlsown the name of Yankee. | car
not whether he is from the Sunny South, tn
great west, the 'old dominion or from tina
'lnnd OF mountains and of rock New England
Suppose that a son of the Southern states wa
now in England; would he not rejoice and b
proud to bear the same name, to be hailed a
ia citizen of the same country with Daniel Wei
Ister? And he is Yankee--full blooded, witt
out spot or blemsh.
Away with desire for a new name for GU
nation. The United States, "a string Of pearl
around the neck Of liberty,0 should never b
changed. tits good name POLITICALLY, an
one under which we have grown from infanc
to manhood politically. Ii is the name our "a
theirs gave US; let itnever be changed.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-10

Religion brings man TO that fame, that right
eousness, justice, honesty, and fidelity are as it
were, parts of his nature; he can sooner die,
than commit, or purpose, that which is unjust,
dishonest, or unworthy ola good man; il makes
him value the love OF God, and peace Of con-
science, above all the wealth and honor in the
worlds and beEery vigant 10 keep tnviolably
Though he be under the due apprehension OF
the love Of God 10 him, yet it keeps him humble
and watchful, aud free from all presumption
so that he dares not, under vain confidence
OF the diligence, and mercy, and favor oil God
turn aside to commit, or purpose, even the
least injury to man. He performs all his du
ties TO God in sincerity, integrity, and consisten
cy; and, while he lives on earth, yet his con
expectation are IA 4H6asehi and ee&ffyqE bl!
deavors TO live suitably TO such hope; in sum
it restores the image of God unto the soul, il
righteousness, and true holiness.
Sir Mahhew Hale.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-10

Relieving Guard.-A young girl who had
formed an attachment TO a soldier in the garr-
son at Metz, in 1894, knowing that he was in
disposed, and obliged to be on duty at midnight,
during very inclement weather, went to see
him, and finding him quite benumbed with cold,
pressed on him to go and warm himsclfa at her
house, which was not far distant, while she re-
NAMED in his place. The soldier refused FOR
some time, but at last yielded to her tender So
llcitations. The moment he was gone, she
wrapped herselfin his greatcoat, and began to
walk Ia militaire with the frelock on her
shoulder Unfortunately the round going by,
the corporal asked her the order; which not
being able 10 answer, she was detected, and ia
ken to- the guard-house. Her lover was imme-
dIateIy sent for, and being found almost dead,
though before good fire, he was revived by
means OF some cordial, and next morning sent
to prison. lie was afterwards tried, and pur-
suant to the strictness of military laws, con-
demned; but such intercession was made for
him, that he was pardoned, and married to his
faithful mistress.