Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-27

plCations for the story, and not having any pa
pers that contained it, We thought we would
once more dress Ter up for company and set
5 her going She Gan old acquaintance with a
good many, but1 hone will not be considered
as an intrudorV
o plat fan was there my Coun'rymen.
SHAKESPEARE.
Welearn that our friend Jointly Nelson who
took a downward career from n window at
IWilkesboro, some time since, and who had
small ride in the Omnibus, in consequence
thereof, has made himsefvery facetious atour
lQe subterraneon descent Jointly has sent
FORD TO US, that Faughing is catching; and he
hopes that if we are ever again suspended, that
the rope will not break. Never mind Jointly!
we will hook you some Of these times and pay
Iyou off.
A legal friend Of ours who got his wit from
'old Coke no doubt, says that lies in WELL
and that we were proceeding under the advice
of that oracle in search Of it. He thinks that
it would be well for more Of the professors of
the black art to 90 down in like manner.
The Editors of the Richmond Compiler hopes
that we are destined for a nobler end, than TO-
"kick the bucket at the bottom of we'll
All, well gentlemen, you may laugh on, but as
the frogs said to the boys, "what is fun for you.
had like 10 haze been death to u.s."
Excursions were to chronicle all theI
interesting passages, that are reported to us,
Occurring to the pleasure parties that 90 abroad
from this place, we should present a budget of
fun and adventures rare. In one instance, on !
visit TO the Narrows Of the Yadkin, fair onoI
got fastened in the rocks, so that one of herI
beaus had to knock her out Of her difficulty; an
other lost her Stockings in an adventure some
what similar, and had to walk about five miles
without them. On another occasion, a gentle
man who had the reputation ola gallant squire,
undertook the navigation Of Canoe; but he
'ound his craft somewhat unmanageable, and
while going through a rapid stream, at the rate
If ten knots, he undertook to make short halt
~ putting down the pole Immediately below
t. As might be expected he took an aerial
light of some fifteen feet, and was LANDED in the
'ater as Paddy would tell you. He was ia
en mp considerably dopn the river, and mme- q
lately proposed ''to 90 home" Some Of the
aides showing an inclination to laugh at his G
nlsfortunes after the danger was discovered TO J
re over, our buck, replied with some show of 7
mpatlence, DWELL fishing is a pleasant bust d
Tess, but to be fished for, amt quite TO my =
liking"
An elderly lady wrote the substance Of the
GLOWING letter to her daughter, who lived a
ew miles off; as will sometimes happen with
he most cautious writers, there were one or
wo rhymes in the original version. This sug-
'ested to little Sam, grandson of one and
on ofthe other lady, to do his grand-mother's
pistIe into oerSc So here it is.
-February Isl, 1889.
Dear Jane:-The servant John,
Is going to see his wife: upon
Returning he will bring
My shawl and every thing
Your Papa writes about, J
And if the cloth is out
That Rachael was to weave,
Send it and the sley,
BY all means let John leave
Early He must not stay F
As he did the other day.
Dear daughter ifyou please,
Send me some seed peas
And my prayer book with some cheese.