davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-15
Stc G y t q II e II.

Hie 3brane Die Der Nlcnfb
Sn frubcr .&lnpbcit peint,
Sleittt eincm QB 5 I t tb II ,lur,
Stab ccm bic g onuc Ibtlnt.
Sie fic6t als renee Ouell,
Sbm lsltr mef,pnBt
8alo febrt bic Sreuoe o'rauf
3urtf in Ieiuc SruN,
Gs alan;t ibr belltr Grabl
Salo i'm tctbrdnttn 0llde,
Huh bolcee <detsl' ttbrt
Sn eiuem 81 1t juri,fs.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-29


Felloc CiizeaS:-lt is with ditlidence, that
attempt to write for publication; but justice to
myself and friends, seems in some measure to
demand it. From Information received from a
friend not long since, it appears that nothwith
standing my candor in avowing my political
opinions, when necessary, that some lndlyId
uals suppose me to be entirely friendly TO The
present Administration. To be thus a man
must first approve the leading and most prom
inent OF lis measures. Bat in this, differ from
Il large and respectable portion Of my fellow.
ctizeus | believe, however, that this differ,
ence OF opinion can not ALLEVIATE our friendship
i know it will not, if we are governed by the
Golden ruIe--Do unto others as 'ce roujd they
siould do into as. We should always be will
ling TO allow the same liberties that we wish 10
exercise ourselves. | am Democrat, because
Il am in favor Of Government by the People
am a Wing, because am in favor of a strict
adherence TO the Letter and Spirit OF the Con
Sti!utiun; not as one man sees ii, but the Judi
ciary, or those whose business ii is to deter
mine lis true meaning.
Fellow Citizens, ask your sufroges not be-
cause we agree or disagree in political opinion,
but because feel myself fully competent t"
discharge the duties Of the ONCE for which
am a candidate. ELISHA i, TARNER.
32v3 lPriaier's fee, Sc 90
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-29
.TO THE VOTERS OF ANTE
COUNTY.

EVELLOW CITIZENS: Indulge me this
n method Of communicating to you my IN
tcrtion should be elected Sheriff
About the Goth of May last, when at Llber-
ty, the inquiry was made, whether or not de-
signed removing to that place if elected, TO
which ! replied that ] should not, believing
that could perform the duties Of the oihco
without doing so; although it would be attended
with inconvenience TO myself, did not intend
il should discommode the community.
Finding thai such an intention does not com
port with The general wish Of the people OF the
County, and that il is welding an undue lnfu'
cnce on my election, (having given rise to an
impression that designed entruslng much Of
the business to the care Of deputy, which IS
very remote from my in'enion,) have, on a
second reflection, at the instance of many OF
my friends, determined, for general satiSlac-
ton and my own convenience, should ! be cleo
ted, to remove my family Immediately to Lab
orty, and devote my undivided attention to the
performance of the duties Of that office.
AARON ROBINSON.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-29
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, |
ANTE COUNTY.

To all persons interested IN The keaf bS'de q
JosEPn CASTOR, deceased, --Gl eetIns:
VOU are hereby cited to be and appear
before the Probate Court OF SAID County
on The fourth Monday in October next an
shew cause, if any YOU can, why the same
should not be sold, to-wt, Lot oil fractional
Section No. 10, Township No. 2, of Range, =
East, containing sos 80-l00 acres,-also The
South West quarter of Section No. 8, Town,
ship 2, of Range Esst, containing l57 54-loo
acres,-also the North West quarer dissection
"a, in Township 2, OF Range East, contain
ing 1853 96-lO0 acres,--also the North Easl
quarter OF Section e. Township 2, OF Range
East, containing 1853 96-lo0 of an acre,-aIsc
the North East quarter Of Section 81, Town
ship 2, of Range East, containing l60 acres
Said Lands lying in the county and State a(ore
said, and subject TO the widows dover.
ANN. WITNESS the Hon. JNo. WALK
,HNk Err, Judge Of the Probate Court o.
NXAV$ said county, The fourth Monday .
IS August, A. d. 1899.
TNtN~ ISSUED 28ih August, 1899
S. X. DAVIS, Clerk.
August o9th, 1889 35w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-29
TO PLANTERS.

ZONES ~ co, have on consignment, Il
% Gin Stands of so Saws each, which they
are authorized to sell at the very reduced price
of So per Saw.
These Stands are manufactured in sub
siantial manner and Of the best materials und
can be warranted to perform well.
Planters who intend purchasing are invited
to examine this article at their store, corner OF
Main and Pearl Streets.
Nalchez, Aug. Is, 1889. 34w8
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-29
IN O TIT c ItS O

NOTHING but Specie, or its equivalent, will here
| Y after be received in satisfaction of Executions
his is the positive instruction of Plaintiffs
CHARLES w. MCKNIGHT,
She if Of Amite County.
August s, 1889. 32tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-29
A GARDe
CO-PARTNERSHTP.

NJ. DU BOSE, of Mobile, Alabama,
AND
J. w. RICHARDSON, of Attakapas, La.
AAVING associated themselves together
Ia Tor the purpose Of transacting Fac
forage and General Commission Bu-
siness in the City of New Orleans. under the
firm of DU BOSE & RICHARDSON, res
pectfully tender their services TO their friends
and the public generally in their above capaci,
ty.
New Orleans, July 10, 1889. 33m3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-29
HEALTH SUPERIOR TO EVERY THf

From Newton, we have knowledge Of the skies, y
From Locke, the rules which regulate the wise,
From Shakespeare, portraits Of the human mind.
From Byron, all that's glowing, vast refined.
And so we might rchearse their varied claims,
Through the bright Mlume of thousand names.
But there is one ir-lf " HON boon more blcst,
We have received than from all the rest
A boon than knowledge, wisdom, song, or wit,
That's far more dear and all hcknowodro il.
What is that blessing ask that bounding swain,
So lately struggling on bed of pain;
Ask yonder man, so rosy and so trim,
lust saved from fevcrd head, and wasting limb
Ask where you choose-one answer will you hear,
Which like hymn shall fall Upon your ear,
For all will say, 'Sweet soother OF our Ills,
THE HEALTHyREsToRED ny DR. PETERS FILLS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-29

PILLS have long been known, ant
Il appreciated for lheir extraordinary pow
Iers Of restoring perfect health, TO persons sui
lorlng under nearly every kind of disease t
which the human franz is liable.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-29
MOStIQ.&a
NOTICE.

vNTHEREAS, at the February term, A. d
Wv 1899, of the Probate Court Of the
county of Franklin, letters Of Administration
on the estate Of Rcdrick SVouner, decd, and
letters of Administration on the estate Of Ma.
~ Soj urner. decd. were granted TO the under
s;pneI. All persons indebted to said estates arc
reonested TO make immediate payment, and all
nersons having claims against said estates are
reoues,cd 10 present their claims within the
time limited by law, or they will be forever
barred. >, c,esr,.
Arn;,a County AnrusI 2Oth, 1889 --34wl or
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-26
g..

each at penny. But as many of them
woul d exceed a half ounce ia weight. The
revenue would be greater than The sum
just named. The committee, however.
propose in the first instance to charge
two cents per letter not exceeding half an
ounce in weight, and a penny for each
additional half ounce. With these last
rates we think it not improbable that the
revenue of the establishment would be
greater than it is under the present svs-
tenn. Al any rate we should like 10 see
the experiment tried, both in England and
the OnIted States. We. too, have right
TO complain Of the high rates of postage.
we the people have right to complain
OF any system which is so expensive as to
render II unavailable to us. This is The
actual fact IN thousands and millions oe in
stances every year. Mulitudes, especial
y IN the new countries, do not write IN
their friends. or write but seldom, because
they cannot afford the expense. Another
class, who are in sense able to bear the
expense, do not choose to do it, and so
load down their friends as they pass to
and fro in the earth, particularly steam
boat passengers. If the truth was known,
we suspect it would be found that on ma
ny routes more letters are carried in the
pockets of passengers, than in the mail.
All this would be prevented by a suffi-
cient reduction in the rates of postage
People of small means, but warm hearts.
would set their pens agoing forthwith,
and the number of letters passing by
mail would be doubled, trebIed, quadrupI-
ed Try it, Mr.. Kendall. You are a
bold innovator, and staunch democrat !:
we look to you TO do something for the
common people. Why should a poor
man be deprived of the privilege of COM
municating with his friends, when YOUR
portmanteau is carried every week, emp
ty from his door, to the place where he
wishes to send2 Chalk down your pric.
es to the measure of his ability, and he
and his neighbors will ill your portman-
teau, to the great JOY Of their relatives
and acquaintance far away, who have
long been waiting for letters postpaid,
and will reply as soon as they receive
them A liberal reduction of poslag,
would greatly diminish the number o
dead letters which Uncle Sam has nov
f to carry for nothing, because he charge
6 too much for them.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-26
Cali for the National Convention.

At the last anniversary Of the Ameri-
can Anti-Slavery Society. it was voted to
hold National Convention al ALBANY on
the 3lst day of July next. The under
signed were appointed a committee TO is
sue CALL, and make the necessary ar
arrangements for the proposed convention.
In executing The wishes of the Society,
they accordingly most cordially Invite all
such FREEMEN OF THE UNITED STATES
AS ADOPT THE PRINCIPLES EMBODIED ~
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE AMERICAN
ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY 10 meet in con-
vention at Albany on the last Wednesday
of July next, in the All Presbyterian
meeting house, at ten o'clock, A. NJ
The object of the convention is the
thorough discussion of those great princi-
pies which lie at the foundation of The alb
clifton enterprise throughout the civilized
world and of the measures which are
suited 10 IFS accomplishment in the United
States, and especially those which relate
TO the proper exercise Of the right OF sui
ffage by citizens CT the free states. all
! questions and matters foreign TO tins OBJ
isct VIII be cautiously avoided in the de-
libarations of the occasion.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-26
N Offices.

DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL ANTI
SLAVERY CoNvENTIoN.-Ata meeting
of the Executive Committee of the Yer
mont Anti-Slavery Society. held at Mid
dlebury on the 18th instant, the following
persons were appointed Delegates to at
tend the National Anti Slavery Conven-
ton, at Albany, N. Y, on The 80 of July
next. 1t is TO be hoped that as many will
attend as can possibly make il Convenient.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-26
MARRTED.

MAiERIEU.
In Shoreham. on the 81 iust- BY }. r. Goodhue.
Don G. Smith, OF this village, 10 Almeda yoaes OF
the former place.
Ia Shelburn, on ths 2Oth insi-, by sIr. Pria5Ie.
Adam NJ. Freeman Of this village TO Sophia l.
Hodges of the former place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-26

DIED,
In this town, 10th inst, Nehemiah KELSEY, 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-26
From the Journal of Commerce.
REDUCTION OF POSTAGE.


A very Interesting discussion is now
going on in England relative to the rates
of postage. At present these rates, as
our readers we'll know, ale for the most
part, much higher in that country than in
this. The celebrated Rev. Rowland
Hill, perceiving the mischiefs resulting in
various ways from this exorbiant taxation
of knowledge and social intercourse, pro-
posed a reduction on all letters not ex-
ceeding half an ounce in weight, TO the
low rate of Id (say two cents) each, add
ing another penny for every additional
hall ounce-the postage in all cases to be
paid in advance. This bod innovation
upon long established usage did not, that
we are aware, attract any great attention
during MIR. Hills life; but it has recent
ly been brought into notice as project
worthy of consideration, and after being
thoroughly canvassed by select commit
tee of the house Of commons. has been
recommended for adoption as the law OF
the land. Many petitions to the same ef-
feet were pouring in from every part Of
the United Kingdom.
With how much favor this project is
likely TO be regarded by the two houses
OF parliament, we are not at present In
formed. The question is one of consid
cradle importance 10 financial point o
view. The nett revenue of the post-offic,
department having in 1887 amounted Il
j 81, Gal, los, after paying the cost of man
agement aud transportation. which was
R69S, 632. The whole number of letters
transmitted within the last year, 10 the Y
nited Kingdom, was about 77,0oO.OOo
7 besides ,000,000 franked letters. News
: papers 44,50O,00O, which are Tree o
: postage. The committee calculate tna,
: the plan which they have recommends
5 should be adopted, the number OF letter
: forwarded annually by mail would amour
to 4OO,OO0.O0O In this case, the gros
revenue would be 9l,666,666, ralinl
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-26

MELANcHoLY.-Af fatal accident oc-
Cured Wednesday morning, to lad nam
ed Marcellus Copeland, about 10 years
old, residing in Blossom street, in THIS city,
He was preparing to discharge small
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30

New JERsEY.-The federal prints seem TO
be much aggrcved because the Democratic
members of Congress elect from New Jersey.
will not again submit their election TO 'he fraud
aud corruption of the administration OF that
State. They feel that the people have once G.
lected them as their Representative in Con-
grcss, and this too, notwithstanding the most
open reachery on the part Of their opponents
and they know also, that il a fair expression Of
the peoples will could again be had, they
should again be elected, but as under the pres
ent state of things, this is hardly possible, they
have no right thus to stake the will of major
ity Of the State, against Executive corruption;
but can only leave the question to the decision
Of Congress as is provided by the Constitution.
This is the true position in which the Demo
cratic members elect TO Congress from New
Jersey are placed. IL is not for them to say
whether they will virtually set at nought the
will of their constituents, and submit their
claims to a special election the people may,
and have a right to object to thus again throw
ing themselves into a useless contest with
iu'y h"NO 'oht"''e" WV W ""''
profit will il be, TO fight a second timel Such
a course would be the heighh of folly, and
pointed Federal to continually throw the peo
| pie into the turmoil and expenses of new elec.
tions. On the other hand what advantages dc
the Wings propose TO themselves by this
scheme They know full we'll they have not
the shadow of just claim to their election,
therefore the investigation Of Congress must
inevitably be fatal TO their hopes for the ques-
ton at issue before that body would he wheth-
er the Democratic or Federal candidates had
been elected This question from the evidence
must be certainly decided in favor of Democ-
racy; knowing this, the Federalsts propose
changing the question thus,-which Of the
two opposite tickets toiH be elected, trusting to
the influence of Executive patronage. IL in
this second trial they are defeated, they lose
nothing they were defeated before: when on
the other hand, by bringing all their forces TO
bear, they may succeed, and thus successfully
oppose the expressed will of the inhabitants of
New Jersey. And because the Democrats will
not consent to this, the honest Wings COM
plain
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30
CIRCULAR.
To the citizens o. Rhode Island.

To the citizens o. Rhode Island.
The Commute acting under resolve Of
the Legislature Of Rhsde Island, have en-
gsged DR.. Charles Il. Jackson, Of Boston,
to raake an Agricultural and Geological
Survey of this State. He will commence
his work the first of May next.
To enable him to complete an agiicul-
,ural survey, by which the scattered exper-
ience Of individuals may he concentrated in
his report, which vii! be printed for public
use, much will depend on the information
which he is enabled TO procure from the
farmers of Rhode Island in relation TO their
craps, their respective modes Of culture,
their stock, variety aud comparative value ;
and their various experiments III the use oi
lime, ashes, plaster, ground bones, clay,
mari, salt, peat, rock and sea weeds. cum
posts fish, and any other mineral vegetable
or animal manures, they may have used in
the ireatment Of soils.
To MD the farmer in making out his re-
turns, the committee will print and dis,ri-
butte blank forms, which the farmers will
please To fil up with Ms much care aud ex'
sctness as possible, and report them Ia the
surveyor at Providence, or communicate
them to him personally, when lie comes in
to their vicinity. They will please to add
such remarks as they may deem usefu
though they may not he suggested by the
forms distributed by the committee.
Specimens Of minerals, rocks or soils,
collected and marked with the name Of the
proprietor, and of the topn where found,
will be highly desirable for the purpose oil
forming n state cabinet of the productions
Of Rhode Isand-thesr specimens will be
anslyzed by the surveyor so far as ne IS
able, for your information, and stated IN his
report tn the Legislature.
II is requested thar these specimens OF
minerals. rocks, and soils, may be so mark
ed. md labels attached to them by means
of paste, that they cannot be misplaced.
Boxes containing such specimens, may be
directed to the surveyor, to the care oi
Owen Mason, Esq. of Providence, and their
contents will be carefully examined.
The surveyor will first take rapid out
line view of the State, by performing jour
uey around its borders, and then will pro-
ceed to visit and survey more methodically
and minutely its various sections; IN hi:
iourneyins and sojournings the committee
trust that he will meet with those oids and
facilities, which may enable hIm tho better
10 accomplish n work so beneficial to oil
and with that hospitality which is charac
teristic of the yeomany of Rhode Island.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30

ed. by the inventor, as strong as the sun, or
thirty thousand times stronger than gas, and
Of cour.c ten times more than Drun,monds.
The method by which M. Gaudin propos-
es 10 turn the new invention to use.is sin-
rulsrly striking. lie proposes to erect in
the island Of Point Neof, in the middle Of
the Seine and centre Of Paris, light house
five hundred feet high, in which is to be
placed light from hundred thousand to
a million Of gas pipes strong, the power To
he varied as the nights are light or dark.
Paris will thus enjoy a sort Of perpetual
day, and as soon ms the sun Of Heaven is
set. the sun Of the Point Ncuf will rise.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30

The Best VOYAGE yET.-The ship john
Coggeshall has turned out 1905 bbls. OF Sperm
and $50 of Whale oil. The present prics OF
sperm. oil makes this decidedly the best voyage
ever made out of this port, and we hope is the
iorcrunncr of a series which will inspirit our
townsmen TO prosecute the business with more
vigor than they have hitherto done. That the
business is good and profitable, in the long run,
there is no doubt; New Bedford has been built
up by IL; and 1t is strange, Indeed, il it cannot
be prosecuted here to equal advantage. Our
port is superior in every respect: being easier
OF access and handler to any market, and espec-
tally better in being free from ice in winter.
We only want few enterprising capitalists to
make Newport, in few years, the rival OF New
Bedford, in this business; and our manufacto-
ries will make it superior, in population.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30
NEWPORT'.
TUESDAY, APRIL 30th, 1889.

ELEcTros DAY.-To-monow is the greatest
day of all days in the year in Newport, and il
we are favored with good weather. we antici-
pate a greater collection Of strangers here than
usual. The uncertain result Of the election
will probably bring many here. from all parts
Of the State-particularly those who are anx-
ious about the tenure Of their Offices; and
as example is contagious and company agreea-
BILE, they will doubtless bring others in their
train.
Although it is pretty certain that no Cover
nor has been elected, We observe that those
symbols Of lection blue eggs and egg n0g,
have already made their appearance, and pre-
sumo that there will be sufficient supply OF
these peculiar danties to satisfy oil who may
come TO partake thereof.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30

SUBSTITUTE ron rue Sus.-The newly
invented light of NJ Gaudin, on which ex-
perimenis we're recently made at Paris, is
al improved modification Of the we'll known
invention IF Lieut.. Drummond.-WhiIe
Drummond pours a stream Of oxygen gas
through spirits Of wine, upon unslack ed lime,
Gaudia makes use Of mere ETHEREAL kind
Of Oxygen, which he conducts through es.
sences of iurpeniine.s The Drunmond ligh,
10 fifteen times stronger than that of burn.
lag gas the Ga"dio Iiyh, is, we are sssur.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30

Not so p6dsanf.--A gentleman Of New
Orleans, while taking a glas, of VINE at a
coffee house in that city on the evening Of
the 10th inst wns startled by the cries of n
young babe, winch seemed to proceed from
some part of his person. Tie ran his hand
quickly into one Of the pockets Of his over
coat, and pulled outs little responsibility,
about days old T! Some one had thrust il,
into his pocke, in the course Of the evening,
aud he knew nothing Of i, until the infan,
began To squnll. After he had exhibited the
little rogue upon the counter, beside = quart
pot, and amused the spectators with the
story OF how il came into his possession, he
wrapped IT comfortably up in ais bandanna
tossed of his ~ine--ard departed for
home With his curious little prize.
n 4 Co,