davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-30
HolmesyiIlc. april Z, 1910.
Stray Oxen.

@<TRAYED fromthe subscriber, living with
~ ia eleven miles Of Jackson, La, -four oxen,
OF the following description lone, red and
white, with a bell .on--one red, or brown, with
some white about him--one white, (the small
esD looks wild out of his eyes, horns high
on his head and one, the talIest Of the four,
white, with his horns dropping ! do.not recol
lect the marks Of either Of the oxen. Any.in
formation respecting the above described oxen
will bethankiully received.
Els. GORDON.
AprIl 10, 1910. l6w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-30
Marshal's Sale.

JAMES BALLARD 4. & COZ Circuit Court, q s..
VIM ID. SMITH. To May Term, 1910.
HpY virtue Of the above stated writ of f, ia
ND TO me directed, from the Honorable The
Circuit Court of, the United States, for the
Southern District Of Mississippi, win sell nj
public auction, TO the highest bidder for Cash
on the 4th Monday in May, 1910, the 25tI
day OF. the month, within the hours prescrib-
ed by law, before the door Of the Court House
Of Amte County, in the town Of Liberty, all
the right, lite and interest the defendant,
Nm ID. Smith, Ihas, in and TO the following de-
scribeG property, to-wrt:--Lot Number A, and
2, in Square Number containing in all, One
Acre, except 80 feet fronting he public square
Of said Town, beginning at the South West
corner Of Lot Number 4-and from thence run
ming East along thelline Of said Lot, 80
feet, and from across said Lots Number A, and
?, to the Northern Boundary Line OIL Lot Mum
Der 2-thcnce, West, 80 feet 1.-THE North West
corner of said Lot Number 2-from thence,
South, to The corner of the first mentioned Lot.
AIso--Onc negro girl, wis Winneytt
The above described property waslevied on
~ the property Of the Defendant, William ID.
Smith, and will be sold to satisfy debt and costs,
b The above stated case.
VIM. M.SGWlN, Marshal.
BY q. @. GlLMER,
Deputy Marshal
LlBERrY, Miss, April 2g, t84O I7tds
q
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-30
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

n FORWARN all persons from trading for
certain promissory note given by me to
George w. Lowry, for two hundred and fifty
five dollars, with Solomon Weathersby securi-
~, dated 9TH April, inst, and payable on the
first day of January, 1871, as the consideration
for which said note was given having entirely
failed, | am determined not to pay it, unless
compelled by law.
RIA. WILSON.
April is, 1910, l6w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-30
Marshal's Sale.

PARMELiE u BAKER, Circuit Court, U. s..
u.s. 4. ia.
THOMAS J. GoRDoN SNTo May Term, 1910.
SMITH, HUBBARD, a. Co.
Us. Do. Uo
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-30

GonDos & swrAnIsors. 80 -
DY virtue Of the above stated writs OF 4.
I'D fa's. TO me directed, from the Honorable
the Circuit Court Of the United States, for the
Southern District of Mississippi, will sell at
public auction, for cash, on the 4th Monday
in May, 1910, the 25ih day of the month, with
in the hours prescribed by law, before the door
ofthe Court House, Of Amite County, ain the
Town Of Liberty, all the right, title and in
terest Of Thomas J. Gordon, deceased, in and
to the following described property, to.wit:--
a Lot or certain Tract Of Land adjoining the
Eastern Girdle Of the Town OF Liberty, sup
posed TO contain 8 Acres, more or less. Also,
the following slaves, viz:-March, Sarah, Pc
ter, Marian, Candace, and Sally.
The above described property was levied on
as the property Of the Estate Of the Defendant,
Thomas J. Gordon, deceased, and will be sold
TO satisfy debt and costs, in the above stated
cases.
WIN. M. GWIN, Marshal.
By c. G. GlLMER,
Deputy Marshal.
LIBERTY, Miss, April 90, 1910. l7tds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-30
NOTICE.

hereby notify all persons not TO trade for
IA acertaln promissory note given by Inc to
Isaac Dykes for eight hundred dollars, with
JohnD. Rimes, security, dated sometime in Au-
gust or September, 1889, and payable in eigh-
teen hundred and lorty-two. The considera-
ton for which said note was given having en-
trely failed, am determined not to pay il I'M
less compelled by law.
WEST A. BELL,
llolmesville. Apri z, 1870. l6w3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-13

TRoN GEoNGiA.-Our political Information from the
state ct Georgia - 1T the greatest interest. The Con.
ycHiiun OF the States Rights party. held at Aiiledge
willie on Tuesday last, consisted of 230 delegates, the
largest number ever assembled before IA Convention
ina Georgia. In regard TO the question as To the can
dulaics To he voted iul A. President and Vice Prrsi.
dent Of the United States. the Convention was 50 near.
~ unanimous IN favor of Harrison and Tyler. that
there VAS but one dissenting vote upon IL. A very
strong electoral ticket was formed, with the dis,ing.
u.shed name .fGcorge Il. GIlmcr a; the head of il.
For Congress. SIX OF the present Representatives
were terminated for reelection with hardly a dissent
rng voice, viz MesSrs. Dawson. Nisbir, IIabersham.
Ming, Allord, Warren; and in lieu OF the three pres.
cnt members. Mczsrs. Gamble. Mciwe,her and Foster
were nominated.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-13
WILLIAM HENRY HARRIsoN-Pacrc

WI LIAM HENRY HARRISON-TAcrc Is per.
haps nothing in the course of the conigc, oiIhe present
administration more dospIrabls:o or which mnse s.rongly
shows the hOpelossncts Of their condition. than The
vitupenIiye abuse which, they shower down upon
General Harrison. There is sardly a dizgraceful epi!hst
which they have not applied 10 him-and fke Is guilty
Of only a uIhe Of What II laid tn his charge 10y ~yroiigaie
presses iB che ply Of the administration. ho is not oaly
EOt fit 10 be President Of the United States. bat is unfit
To lve-deIth and infamy should ne his portion.
Among the charges brought against Gen. Harrison
and all Of them destitute If The slighesi foundation in
ruth are the following: gaming. profanity. intemperlnce.
debauchcry, deflloation imbeciiiy, aris:ocracy coward.
ice and tyranny! To this list may 10 added poverty.
and Of ths crime It may be that no - not altogether
g%uiltless.
We know Of noihing more vile and contemplate.
than TO carry on a political warfare by false md
calumnious attacks on private character. Such has
not been the conduct adopted Ivy the Wings in regard
TO Vi iriin Van Ruron. whose moal character j, IS open
10 censure as thai civilian Henry Harrison. When
they canrot succeed without re-Jrtsfg 10 such haze and
contemplate measures we hope ihey will be defeated
for that cause cannot he worth conicnding Tor, which
requires the support Of SANDER and f~alsohoOd.
The pOriy OF the moral Charscter Of General Hari.
son, Is vOuched for by men who have known him long.
and whose sacred profession, intpigence and integrity
ure a sufficient guarantee that they will not deceive,
and have not been deceived. We cOnycrscd with q
gentleman of great responsibility and intelligence, o
fbw days since, VINO has passed seve-ai months in the
vicinity of Cincinnati, and no assures Us that from
numerous gratifying interviews which ne had with
General Hauisohl as well as from The concurrent resii-
mony Of several gentlemen of acknowledged character
and worth. who had known ham Intimately for many
years. he was convinced that Gcaoral Harrison was q
man Of superior intellectual e~ndOwmeBts. and MI an
elevated moral char.cier-a candidate for the Presid sncy
who was " ell deserving ofrhe confidence ofths patriot,
the republican and the Christian.
II - foolish as well as wicked 10 circulate such ouira.
gous SANDERS upon Tho chs-cier offs man. This course
must di.gUsi ali high minded politicians. who have
hitherto supported the administration for however des.
pcraie their cause msy be honest men cannot. they
will not. coUntenance such sssassin-like measures
Boston Journal
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-13

THE RIGHE AID Duty OF NOTING-Tac Rev. Leo
nard Bacon, of New England. a clergyman of dIsiin-
gu'shcd ability. having been drawn oat by some re.
marks upon a recoa; lecture delivered by him, says IN
the course Of a communication 10 the New Haven
Palladium:
The editors cf the Register. compliment me by say.
ing ;haI ! AN no; like many of my brethren, n poliu-
cal preacher, and that 1 rarely ii ever vote al cleo.
lions. do not value the compliment very highly
There is not a minister ia this town that I know Of
WHO NEEDLES with poiucs beyond the act Of voting
| never vote, Tor the simple reason that | have no legal
right 20 vote. III were entrusted with that RESPONSE.
bliiy, 1 should esteem il rs sacred n duty To go To the
halo, box on an election day, as &c go TO church On
The s1bl 9TH. BACON.
Monday, May %. 1910.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-13

oczsN srEsN NAveArIoN-1hc pAilsaslphl.Ca.
zcuc sayss
4 few years will show that Inc greatest benofsctoS
which bo"Sn IN Msssachuseas has had-pefhnrs %
wHl be ~h'Dory-was = CUNsFS The proposition 81
nat gsnilemHu. snd is scc-pfancc md fnihiineni,
have OPencd a nov era upon BJson. aud viii 90 Vey
deed make 10 the vigorous rival 81 New 1ork' 90 yeaEs
49, nd. 90 -. 80 h. ,lrees- s; he
H., -. ,c sern-Thr
Il, t,, III n,r,c,,.,e 49, fnicriur - The state
~. - o. d. pusy agocatiors. Ike yt-
-. fcAgnts snd husHcss mn ,Ca.t
- #" yn-. are We suYrOss 10 no respect assipf
.ru Hetrhbors
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-13

ADANPER ~ con see no changes" said q certain
Van Buren, Delrga'e Of Hartford OF Pcrrymsnsyillc, ~
be inierrogaied a Wing al the depot lie wss ,nHeTibis
~ demanding Of Inc wing the nsm.s Of such persons
No were changed--ibis he wing did MOI ihink proper
10 rrasfy hns with. Hs oHelamatisa rss. he couid
not name one Van Buren, man that lad changed-Whon
behold,s Van Burenite presented himself before him
u know NJ one-l have changed-and will suppori
Harrison for the Presidency and surely { will count
Van Burcniis slso figured before him.
md said that be had slso changed 10 favor ~ Harrison
and hat he wanted n change fr the better Tie
Van Brrenite fclt confused, testified sBd chsrfacd
-Hary.rd. Nd. MadisOaian.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-13

4 WORD OF ADvIcE-We would respectfully d-
rect the attention O!Ihe gentlemen connected WITH the
pos;o;Tcs In llis city TO The following extract fran Mr,
Am 5 hendalls Letter 20 Senator Mclean Of Pcnns-
sylvania. dated September. 90, 1886.
10 De snrc Ar kcEdall'S practices have bctn somc-
What az nriaEcc with his pIeccris. hut we wJsld no;
have our ncighbors of the I~',-losice dlsicgarJ h q good
advice on iNni account. "Ilypocrisy III the homage
which vice pays 10 vIrtur," what the hypocSiie eli
denvurs Ia appear. u. generally. what lac ought 10 be.
81 Of KcadLl. the greatest OF modern hypocriIes. his
professions are frequently pure ,nd upright though
ms particles are corrupt aud ~prufiigate. Ne would
earpt stly impress OF those at whom Ma keuIall
speaks. The lGnloEtaaoC Of lac aJEoIIiiIUn. Here Ihey
arc.--
I do net hrs;l,e 10 say that ! deem the direct
and LubiiuaI iEic-fei race OF uiit FRS of This Department
IN the rieciionocrins contest CARED ON la The several
States, dangerous an principle as scit as Mischisrous
IA P'cuice.
h would be dangerous 10 have our II 900 post Off.
cos fnnSs ~eniFcs OF eieciiOneer mr. operations. direct.
cd ~ sheir in-uInbenis. ard sustained by The revenue
wh,rh fhay collect from the people under lhe laws
regulating The Post Office Department II would hsVe
a miSchierouS efiect oa tire iHtercourse and busincss OF
The country, It the correspondence or the cIiiZsus were
exposed To 90 handled by 5ea ~ ercIicd feelings. Who
might hove, or might think they had. p.rSonat rs wel
as political motives 20 s,iS5irect or suppress a.. BY sd.
vice To- posimas'ers. and al The officers and agopis OF
shis Department, on all proper Occssions. has been to
Keep ds clear from the excitement OF political strife rs
possibir-;o shun Dsrs pCiiIcdi meetings.. or. II present.
To avoid taking any part in the ptoceedIngs To de-
clIae sciion a. members of political committees or con
vrniIonS-;U abstain from disputes and alterations
with persons having official business with them. and
c:ni care To rrel: oil men alike in their official inter
ierc0Ursc."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-13

THE LATE CUB> PIRAcI.-1he Philadelphia Us.
Gazette of yesterday says
Our Iapcr ofycsicrday contained an account ii an
&C; ct pitacy oG Cape An,onio. which Is about tnrry.
I've iailcs to tire lcrwarl 81 Iiisana. copied from an
Orleans paper OF the 26.h ult. We had some drahi ol
the correctness Ofthe statement, bat ON making further
inquiries of Capt Remington. ct the hing Elizabeth.
which arrived al this port on Siturdly. we find he
fully -cnfrms At. The seven pirates Mere brought up
from Cape Antonio. a few days prcTiou- 10 hs dcpar.
tute. They were tn be tried f,uNigh. aud uo doubt
VAS entertained 1T Ikcir beng immediately Afterwards
ordered 10 eIccu'iun. They belonged To IL" Reggie
Opposite the Havana, a well known resort a lcw years
since for such chamcicrs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-13

FOLLY OF HoAsDrNG SFEcfE.-In 1912, three caro-
iul spInsIers. living IN a thriving town, IN a thriving
part Of Massachusetts,. made q sale Of property TO tho
amount Of $500. and were offered in pa mcnt srsoie.
or eight shsSesof stock at n pnr Value Of 100 sach'in
n well conducted bank. They preferred se specie.
which IVES paid. $500 in Spnn;sh,qpsrcrs ard SoOOIn
the cid fashioned pistnrcens. or 90 GER pierer-Ihis
spccie, was kept buried uLiil 1891. The hnnS IN ihe
meanwhile. paid roeulnrly half yearly dividends o. sS
and sometimes soIen per rent ger anHum' un'I 'S'i'
when the ladieS being al last cor'inced no sanA Vas
good invested their moDry ~ hs siScS' Ahc" Phta-
roens. instead of being 20 cents "eIe "'s'h only AZ
cents each. thus lusing go % 'be seUO' ana m'ere''
for 10 wears ON The mole, sud paying : per cent pre-
miun for the s,ork--bgsdcs Using ~ dc Sahy or rer-.
hsps uiELily danger % being robbed sp5 murdercd
SUP, .. hey hed taken the ssha'es "is'osk ~ io4@'
aud i.aJ placed the dividends NJ inicrea Of the end
Of Dsch yesr. ihe stock would bsye pro Gted tai sy
rer cent only) in 1891. sl.slS 81. asS hey would
still have had their eight shares Of stock worm 900.
maaiap r total Of S947T -. instead Of wh'rh their
original $500 was reduced in 1891 70 $3.50 a clcaI
hss Of SI722 -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-13
SOLEMN TRETHS.


The policy ola he aEniI!-,ratisI, Of tho country
until HAT OF Jackson and Van Barren. WIS decidedly
friendly to all the leading Interests OF the people.
Commerce, manufactures, industry generally. wAothes
directed 10 those. or other branches Of prniiable pur-
suit, were encouraged by Wholesome prUieciive lans.
IiTi an snequivocal. constant ircndlIness on The pare
of The distinguished. large souicd paIrlo;s nI the helm
of III" great national ship. They could not but see tho
marked. ~promineni. NOBLE pecuiiarIIies of our condi-
ten, as ar independent s.aic. Pny slcai and moral
Tuahnes distinguishing IN oEcr people. Constituted
those peculiarIucs. The cGpgcify for growth, eKpsiu-
slotI, opnlcncc and greatness. naturally awakened tn
spirit o! enterprise, 10 give nerve and energy To a stout
and daring race of fro, a'cn And. indsE..,h as such
4 people aroused TO industry IN al! liz prodaciiTs forms.
could moi tolerate The incnrN cnIcrces and i'm cdimanis
OF a mere barter rcde, ia making exchange of The pro
ducts Of labor. ihc Principe ct well ionnded hanks, wGs
naturally introduced AID safely sustained, iOgc,heg
- n that of cT,dI, IadoCd they necessarily go 10
gether, and sXIst "a consecutive agents IN conducting
tho mpiiIf.r.n business of MI active community. I'M
der such auspices. all paris OF our country ioInI labor
fully rewarded, changes Of properly. whether Tealo or
personal, easily and safely made, aud a cheering conn
donce bctV cen maa and man. and d pa.emal govern
mont, ira Hating the grand panorama Of nailuilal iI.dns
~. The incentives To enterprise. skill, industry, and
Thrift. urging tic citizens onward IN this country. are
vastly snpeuor 10 those ia any oiher. An illimiiahle
territory, awaiting the comfortable occupancy Of the
adventurer, with u lrihlng pecuniary investment: a
growing population, whose naive increase lie sufficient.
IN twenty years to add a new Stale 10 The Union. of
the size OF Connecticut, besides a constant Increase b.
our numbers from tho European world, are irresistible
motives 10 the eIerion OF the hand. and the credit of
the strong arm aud tee stronger conldence Of tho reo-
pie Of this goodly land. And when We odd the liberal
characiet OF our laws aud institutions, our freedom In
the use Of the fruits Of Providence and human labor.
and our exemption from taxation fer any, Purpse what
ever. what but madness Ianst have seized that govern
mont which would arrest the onward march Of such a
people. reducing wages. destroying credit. and thus
paralyZInE tho energies, devastating The Property and
~blightng the hopes ola great nniioa, And wherefore
all Ibis waste, subyersi.n and rHHn7 Why. say The
REMUNERATION, to carry out orr Democratic eHperi-
menis-to destroy banks 10 PROSTATE credit-io reduce
wages, asj % establish The SUb-TTeasGry, which. in
effect will be an Administrator Bank
Taunton Wgic.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-13
LYING RICH

The EllOwins. lines from the L.. $ Gazette. have all
the ~eioqucnce .! ruth 20 recommend Them.
An active business man Is q national man, and a
great blessing b. he community. lie keeps IN graft
sang exercise the .slCbts which God tas given him.
which, Of itself. il 4 blessing 10 luIa. lie gives employ
'acn; 10 the hands Of industry. which is lar better Than
giving slmst O. Inc unemployed. These are the l.gIii-
male a:ie raEOrisi ends Of Gciise business and wealth
se!tins-thr qualification of the active powers, and the
rrornOuon-of Industry, But tho desire Ofgrov ing nch.
N srclT 10 "dierich." is one ur the most foolish inten-
ITEMS which ever eu'ersd the heart Of foolish man.
"hat can ibe pEasc-if praise u behave 20 do Nth
The jGii, cold ear ofdea'h'' What can IL profit one
"whea ho u lower. and more Insensihle than the sod. ="
10 have II soUaled. "hoU hick ae did cui ~" EIpc-
rience has fully and emphaiica'ly taught The icsson.
tha' much Ncalth left 10 heirs. IL. eight times out Of
ten, not . blessing. but u curse. IT'S expectations be-
gnIlos and srciis he manly powera;-lis possession
leads To niS eJ%udSement. success. and final exhaustion
GTuin. Tie Iimr viii yeiromc. when men ofweal.h will
be wise enough 10 make a gradual disposition ofiheir
property while liVins--aot prospective. but operative
thereby have an 90 TO the Use which is made Of 10,
ana participate IN the greatest enjoymant that wealth
is capable ofziving. that Of seeing u DO good 10 Others.
They VIII dismiss the foolish aspiration of-'dying Tieh;'
with the almost certain reieotn ~, that their hsirs.
sooner or later. will dIe poor Bet 70 use borrowed.
but energetic language on this sahjeei-"Aner hypo-
critics, the greatest dupes the devil has, are those who
exhaust an anxious eXstonte ia the disappoinimeni and
Ve0siIOns OF brsines r., and live mcanly and aniserably.
only to die msgDiicently and rich" For. like the by
PocrIies. The only disiptcrcsed action these men can
accuse Themselves Of u. that OF serving the devil with.
out receiving his ~sges; for the assumed morality Of
the one isnoi a more effociual bar TO enjoyment. thsn
the real ayarice Of the other. lie that stands every
DAY at his ledger, nnnl he drops into the grave. may
negotiate many profitable bargains but he has made a
single bad ore. 20 bad indeed. that Il counierbalance
III the rest; for the ~empiying fooleTy Of dying rich, -
he has paid down his health. his happiness and bis IN.
Iegriiy ;since, asa very old author observes. "as NOR
Tar siickcih between the stones. 20 sticketh fraud be.
tween buying and selling" Enterprise and activity
m business, and a phssing for honest money-getting.
are good things in the world and he who uses he tel.
enis and hrs capital IN this way. 10 a benefactor ie his
rSco but he who does all this for the sake Of dying
nch," Is a--not a wise mm in any way"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-13

NAVAL RErnHMiNp Do Saturday. at eleven
O'Clock. tha orier oftho Secretary Ut thiNa,y to read
ribliciy. ia the prrscncc of all the officers al the Phil.
aJelphis .laiiJn. lhc rs9rinsaHd II H,dshiPsaa charLs
Hrssa. u.s. complied wsth. MidshipInsn Weston. n
will De- remembered was tired az NorElS in March
las. on a charge preferred arainS, him Nv LieuL. Ken.
bedy. who Nc-bclisye. was the second Lieutenant OF
me iriraie United STATES. 10 which they wer. both at
iacheS 'rhc specialization IN the charge was a breach
o.: disciphns ia lisfrspccifu, sontuci 10 superior oil.
ccrs- lie was convicted and sentenced ~ the sDra.
shat y0vcl punishment in The Navy ol a dismissal
irpm the Vess 70 which ac WIS Ihcn attached. and
70 d. publicly rspnmanded ~ fae head sf she Naval
depar,,ncng--iho rsps.'ua.G to he read at every NaAal
station a. me Union as early after It's receipts ns pras-
ac,hle. The paper. though u osens:Hiy a reprimant
on Mii.sipranu Weston. il -;rIck as apO1 he reading.
I wa, for rrsirc lsnient Al ,s crnSure II Ilat individual
! thsn il was Of the Cafi1;B and hsi LieutcnaE; Of the
! fr,a.. 20 which he sRs attached The Secretary. in
+ narrltirr t,t cn-s Ct Mr.. w, accompanies it with 4
p re,Iis, ormlly cxIrnuati1s circumstances. whereas.
the Arbitrary ,~oninc; Of hi. Superior officers in com
mand. the Captain an First Licutdni. . rsbuk1d with
Oh, publication. Tie paper. like every thing ina
ting irum the p,,ls,ed pen Of Secretary Faulding. 10
smoothly syd handsomely written. and. ihoush dealing
selsdrs. docs u Il ia language 81 ch1sic ard terms so
h,cnd hat bot for is iIIlc ~" stouia &c strongly III
ciined tn Ihink Ihli N1r!shipmln Weston vVuld os-
lsrm 1t ar cpistolary er ross.on az civIliiy and kind
nc-s. rather ira, tho rcbuke glhai tribunal, a Naval
Court Ma.ial-PiH. Lei
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-13
III JAG Is TnERE.

aur Flag 10 there. our flag Is there.
We hail II si,b thrce loud huzzlt
Our alag j. there. OR Flag D. tltre.
Behold its g%loSious stripes and stars
Our Flag o. here.
Taa,Flag Is knawn IN every lard.
The sisndafl 0f % gallant hand
Alike m ncs &C. aud war. % waves
OcT Tccioa's proud and happy lsnd.
Or F.sg ~ there.
Stout b~ars have tined lhai ? lsa 80 over
Stout hand maintained u masthead high.
Md 10 see how proud q Wavcb
OR firs Is 'h-ro
That ri,y has sopi in battles won
Md i,,mcn .irut,g md froemen bt've
.f..o, b,r,l. have irc5 thai flag to Io"ef.
lal l,oud p v rdy Va'''y srr'
Our fIrg b. n,au.