davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-12-18
SESSION OHIO STATESMAN.

We propose to issue the STATESMAN during The en-
suing session Of the Ohio Legislature the following
terms, viz
TR1-wrEkIx, So 90
SEMI-wEEKLY, SO
WEEKLY, 90
Persons subscribing, will please designate which pa
per it is that they desire.
The approaching session ofhe Ohio Legislature will
be OF more than usual interest to all parties. Tho
Corwin administration will be in progress-hie naugur-
al will have developed his measures, rather the nea
sures of the Bankers end Ahoonsts that elected him.
and in whose hands he is.
When these measures are presented TO the Legisla-
ure by Governor Corwn, is his duty by the consti-
tuition, the tug of war will commence in The Legislature
and, tor the first time tor years, the people will have
opportunity of seeing what the prime plcs of whggery
really are In practice, and fair comparison be
uade between the doctrines of tho parties touching
lie great interests of equal rights and constitutional
government.
We shall have good reporters, and use what industry
we are capable of employing paper, to give n
correct and extensive view of all their dongs and the
first curious item will be law reducing tn salaries oF
all the officers IN the State, promised the people.
The next will be, to raise the wages Of abor-increase
The price of wheat and pork introduce the negroes
fresh from Kentucky into courts Witnesses and
into oourcommon schools but Colleges where
Bankers children congregate. All these bard cider and
coon skin will be recorded with care and
precision, and when necessary, made into first Tiope
canoe songs, and sung to keep the memhers spirits in
i GTAnd the scheme already on foot, as we are in.
formed, 10 chain down the people by great Bankma-
chinery more powerful than the Russian Auocrat will
he watched with due care. Let the people read aud
)| Judge for themselves. " - 1s.|'
colunbus,Nov. 20. s.. m. H. MEDARY.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-12-18
YlepeL QnO


lW WQ1B9k g @4mNnu
|a. SeptDert erlaubt fId btermit 1eine teut
Gbtn $sntsleafe f. mic Dos utaifbe putm iterbaur al
rim ntu, uur ftbr rrQsnbises 4Bcrtemtnt muftaIbe
6 II It + II m nte
aQtr 4rt bic or 70 tten er6aten, arnertan su en. et
ocaeutrdrtiscs &dstr entbat tIrtcr arrcrn: ~
$50 8rlincn alIer 8a1n9 nnr pretle ren IL lis S46
20 0ustup 3rlnt69eh, rrptttdre uto fetnc,
8uttarrc., NIT unb rbne latrntf9rauten,
$40 @5trd @acn fir BirItn 8uartc SaSs9rt1 tt. 10.
10 0utenb H. SlSten ron Surte'n, Stsn9r IT, ereO
IL 9uscno uno IroHa'taftetten maFse brt"u'' ete
bplt 1lnp crcci
10 G(arirnttte &, b, ID, Els unb tis 10 Slarrn,
6. Mne 8. Slaprenb6rntr (Bugles)
Gtbersarnrtes ebrO,notitbes Buge (msue erf'ESuns(
ouesnO obSrner H. estaD ~ xro%ssS mp nit IT, 09ne SS0"
8 9alre Trr,npfttt fber9arnitt. nit uno 2tnte,
lbcrne 9arr Irc1pttr, init 9tnt unp g6stn in bit,
fdem &olttn. Cine 9rcBe 3irrre tnt S"neen5
Gprncrtcns, init 269en Hne Gcala;
paar Gpnetrtb6rntr, init 4 his SS9crt;
6 xencr unp Sabppfatnen, init 2RaberfIafre -
paar tIrtifbt Srtcn init Snrrab .-..-;
g. Bugles,
Duselr tletne 1rp,naetn,
Sabtrrmmen.
cecae franI tnD rnsl Glarneatter une unefatt Gal;
fniu 8ca baar, Griftrcttcr, Stnm9ate unp 6aniner,
@tmmrcn, ScInbrSenfbrautn Slsnfate nnb Sl6teurnts
Bug lssi"see SapoDattrDS IaGes tnr ss Snfrsn'
uclfaiten unb @lasel 70 Wic Snrutsns Sier alter Art
0tses M Gins rer tern uno aus9eutetten ABrrtemente
jcmals int 3Secn Stctcn no 0uaat ME Gin @ones
Qeu6cr rctnnren init bScn prren, werren ren mriner
Qbnebmrr srfritben itrlrn.
nw @iGitatrift,e 8anben
70 pic ale ultlictbater no l6f enSaren mid init ibrtn
1uftrasen u teebret ur 9errre9un8 retler 0ceirnns
9c ptisn Sn'rumen nb aertannt Suten Satriten in
Sadbtcn unr Saiern unc ale 9uaranttrt
UQle Arten ofeparatrcn an Snrumcnn tptrcen gut
u"p t''|s 20" e'ne'" erfaste"e" Nreesr ssma'et.
Glepslamo, Sch. IA, 1910. 80. elereonp Sasaar.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-12-18
Scr 15QfeTIQnD6 XreunD nuD 9 EFT Der Set.

8er[e9un9 bon 9. 9. u. 9StttIn9B &eHl1VeE
9lpotbefe,
in bic 9uscaratpasss srase, Oflid bon caeOb cd obs
Ncbnbaule.
6>tr ltnterei6nsr ;etst feincn Sreunosn u1c ne"'
~ publitum berpureb crsebenf an Dag ct nt
.as. Gemtfdbe NpOtbefs
frdbcr .,cten 6rrrn oaDts 8abaute, IT. tetm nenes
or kaurt an rcr xuseararas @traBe reSt ba bt6 ncben
rrm Saert @dborts qDobnbau gm 9auler Oterbab s. T.
@ne0trs Gnlenboncpns "nO pirronss eroesrsg Ssss"'
Sine sluspal per beiten @hemilden prdparate, Dro>
querien, Weoicamente>
Sartsce, Srn6e. rOtrat9s 6at %sde sr noets a..
sSpt merss nlit melbem man i'm tsntjs tnre fortpabz
renp en9efretcm pn miro oen Anpren Sur ressSeNte'
nuns @snGSe ju Gettfcn. .>
Orrcrs ltm9c9cno 70 mic tttrtr nerren Fntt "'
stpiBenbaft tefrrst mrrren Y. y. A. 2e1t11"9'
Canton, Slcp. 5, 1910. b. "
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-12-18
TIM 8rceeu uno &Ieiuen
SuStanifhe YuripIltdten,
Cine portreff1icte Bauerep 5r1 perfaufcn.

Cine portref7tcbe BauereD 81 oerfaufen'
fz1reeen in German 1aunfbip, 9ctmes Gaun p, ebr Is
S) eilen ron Canal Srrer, Nesn rr't Sdeansse!!ls'
nr1ric mad SeSSerfcrr unr StaotsraSc iarrsbra
l6O older outes 8aulanb,
MTFIIA bapcn III uneefdbr 70 Qr tlor uSr tn 9uttn Nd
N EM crtauutfanrc init eintm trrItcnrtn SrrteDal
ss ppn sntem Sens unp Yaubrl,. ,.-Gtenfals etwe 10
Ar sutrs QSrenlanr-Sc 0EdHre tttteben III re' Il09
kSufrn ciucr Srbcuer nr rc Stdcn init rrrrrtFtfem
sefanbem auera6rr ntm laSnen taren Sede Der Dag
San3e <anp <dnSe mad rur4bncipet-ts Safar@"[1 y.
hr ant 1b Der gptcn res $anncs rcrrctfr Shfrer
Dreis ,up bic Sreneuuecn Nntaufts a nan rfra9tn
btp O. o. seartetttr, Gq in Maersturse erlmes Co. s9'o
rnsr in hirEr . ru er y.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-12-18

QSarrun9.
Cine Jecte abbdnbeu sefcmn,e1t.
Hss uns neutrality-suspicious. nrbnbaft inadlon Sauntr
@art 9antp obo cine Nrte atbannen setcmnen, fur So
Ebaler auf pnatt 3ct asseitel sten Sermtcr s4o
pc aecb cder sabtar Sprcns aer unn Srbn stnt D.
Der orptr qr npn ceraaBt bierm Seberman ~ nor
men, piee Srt e anstrten rpernn cte pcn rsep Ses
as unbesres 31e atbanren setpmnsn Opss rer!oren
Sanstn it, sorent oammer.S
Srbn $tnt.
Satfon Ifp. S1cr. 20. 4ma.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02
From the Southern Charchman
GO AND DO THOU LIKEWISE.

few years ago, weary traveller stopped
late in the evening, at the door of mansion,
possessed by one, who had fought and bled for
his country. The waylarer too was soldier,
but a meek and unussuming soldier ofihe cross
The kindly welcome and Inequalities Of HE
host soon renovated the exhausted stranger
During the night his horse sckened and died,
this saddened the good man, for his home was
stillfar distant, and his slender means forbade
the purchase Of another. lie prayed with the
family, joined them at breakfast, and rose 10
depart, thanking them for their kindness
Having babe them farewell he proceeded with
his saddle bags on his arm to the gate, where
TO his great surprise, he was mot by a man,
leading horse, prepared with his own bridle1
and saddle, Being told il was for him and de-
sired TO mount, he declined, assured there was
some mistake. Returning to the house, he
was met by this kind host, TO whom he related
the circumstance, adding that he was metho-
dist minister returning from circuit to his
home, (still 200 miles off, and that though he
would gladly hire or purchase the horse, he
was too poor 10 do either. He could not even
be sure Of devising meanst to scnd him back,
JIG loan had been kindly intended "Sir,"I
said the gentleman, 81 have long since learned
that he who give,h 10 the poor endeth 10 The
Lord. The horse is yours. Our God isabun>
dainty able to'repay me !" The horse is yours,
Our God is abundantly abe 10 repay me. y
The good man penetrated with gratitude went
on his way rejoicing.
Reader, that worthy host was Major Gener.
al William Henry Harrison.
Will you, my dear sir, give the above place
in your valuable paper. The anecdote is asI
true, as the pious benevolonce manifested is
beautiful. May itwarm many hearts to SINH
lar deeds.
Yours very respectfully, &c.
Aprii 30M 1910.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02
SENATOR TALLMADGE.

Among those who stand proudly prominent
Tor their devotion to their country, at the haz-
ard of being stigmatized as traitors to their
party, none are more conspicuous than the man
whose name heads this paragraph. AT this
moment Nathaniel P. Tallmadge is greater
man, in all that constitutes moral and mental
greatness, than Martin Van Buren,. The ORR
|gnal supporters of Jackson, who are now rails
lying themselves under the Harrison flag, need
have no fears as TO their principles or consis-
|tency, so long as they follow the guidance Of
this honest statesman, and his worthy, though
ess fortunate, associate inthe same good cause,
Hives, Of Virginia. They were both original
jackson men; they both sustained the admins
ration Of Van Buren, so long as they could con-
Fstently with their sense OF duty ;bpt when he
|orgot his country, and devoted himself solely
10 build up party on which he could again
de into office, they had the moral firmncss and
ofcharacter, to throw themselves
nto the breach, in the hope 10 save the people
rom the destructive consequences Of Van Blu
lens measures The example these good aud
(nd faithful servants have set, has. been follow
ID by thousands; and the fall elections will
|ell tale, that will make the hearts OF these
PATRIOTS, and all. other good mon, bound with
10y. s
When we sat down, and pennedthe name OF
|Nr. Tallmadge, we had no intention ofexten-
ling the article to SO great length, but our
|dmration Of this man is almost unbounded,
What is written had flowed spontaneously from
(ur heart, after reading the following eloquent
hnd impressive passage, extracted from a
peech Of MI Tallmadge, shortly after be re-
umed his seat in the Senate. That his pre-
lotions will DO fulfilled, none can doubt, who
F now anything Of the popular enthusiasm that
{ felt from Maine TO Louisiana, for the clog
cabin Candidate" Y.
Mr. Tallmadge said, amidst the gloom and
|arkness by which we are surrounded, can
|ancy ! see the dawning ola brighter days.
those who have suffered by the folly and
badness Of this administration, would say, i'll
ny voice could reach them, be Of one chcor;I
pr the day Of your political redemption draw
'hnlgh. few more revolutions Of the neon,
md the people will come to the rescue. ThoI
Empire State" be proud ID lead tie vanl
p this great battle, j! il should Be assigned ~
|er. She isaready painting for the contest,
hrice has she condemned in voice which
las reyerberated from the ocean. 10 The lakes.
Pc destructive measures Of this administration.
|'hrice has she rebuked her once nfavoriIe sonr
/ no has turned his back upon her interests,
4 well as the interests Of the whole Union
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02
From the Franktost Commonwealth
GIRLS! DO YOU HEAR THAT.

The war department has declared, Ii, respect
TO the appolntmentssin the army, that "ad can
didate aoiiL be e1aMined igho Is hsarried.n Elk
ceedlng wisdom, gallantry and patriotism all
combined! -Grand recipe for making excellent
soldiers! Verify il would seem that there is 10
be no matter under tie sun which is not 10 be-
come subject oferperinent with Mr.. Van Blu.
rem. Not let a young officer in the army take
TO himself wife from among the brave daugh
ters Of the land, who would follow him TO the
him with courage--lve for him and with him
and if needs he, die with him! Was it ever
known before that mans rife aud children
made him worse soldier ia The hour OF battle
Have they not heretofore been considered the
best pledges'for fman's fidelity 10 his country
And what is the reason for this extraordinary
order2 The reason assigned is, that the pay
OF lieutenant is not sufficient to enable him 10
support wife! Tbf department considers
that $3.50 year wo6ld not do! A young Off
Ger and his wife cant live upon $3.50 year!--
Now It might so happen that the young lady
could add little from her own patrimony to
the stock-if she could not do that, she could
make the clothes, sew, knit, and sing, and keep
the young officer In good heart while he he is al
his lonely station in the Western forts. She
could keep him from becoming brute, drunk
ard, and the whole routine OF Military pices,
where the refining influence Of females is with.
drawn Where is the authority in law or con,
stltutlon for this stretch ofgaltantry9 We be.
lleve that the administration is now afflicted
so terribly with the tremors that it has got a.
irald even of the women. They think that
they deserve TO be "brained with their ladies
lans," and they are, therefore, for keeping
them off at the point Of the bayonet. Love
used TO rule the court, (and Mr.. Van Buren, suf
lers It to remain there Silly it used also ITO rule
the camp" but Mr.. Van Buren, means to dis
lodge it from all the Qualifications which have
time out of time its strongest defence.
"Barnea let Tie girls aLone."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02
hIlB!RRTY ADW0gAIR.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
BY A. w. FORSYTHE.

TERMs.--.Four Dollars and Fifty cents in ad,
vance, Five Dollars if paid within six months Five
Dollars and Fifty cents at the expiration of the year
No subscription will be discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid except at the option of the publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at ONE DOLLAR per square
ten limos, or css,l the first insertion and FIFTY
for each continuance. All advertisements must be
marked with the number of insertions required or
they will be continued until forbid, and charged
cordngly. Payment to be made when the advertise
ment is left Tor insertion. on demand.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02

who bas raised his haDa, As HI wcte, auainsl
her who cherished and 1ourishcd him, and
gave to- him alllhe consequence lie enjoys; and
whose overfowing he.has repaid by aingrai.
tude more strong Than traitors arms She IS
tired. ofthis Northern man with no principles
She wishes 10 see an "honestn man at the head
OF this. government; one too, who is "capable.' ;,
and faithful 10 the constitution And let me
tell tho gentlemen from North Carolina, when
she speaksa fourth time, il will be in a voice
OF thunder, in favor or the "IIero of Tippeca.
noe. The defender Of his country in war. /
trust hcswill proyeshcr deliverer in peace
The Senaiorfrom North Carolina, has given
US some Of his anticipalions. Now, said Mr.
Iallmadge, let,me give him some of mine.
anticipate that the 4th Of March, l64I. will
form an erlin our political annals. That on
that days he will retire TO the peaceful shades
of his own native village, heralded BY the la
nentatons Of those whom his administration
has brokcndown and ruined But he will moi
be forgotten in his retirement. The efforts Of
our waning commerce; ofour ruined manulac.
turesgof our suspended improvements, and Of
our, unrcwarded labor, will stand as lasting
monuments Of the imbecIity and destructive.
ness of his administration, whilst the wAlows.
and the orphans tears, whose husbands and
whose fathers have been sent 10 untimeIy
graves, will rescue his memory from that OBJ.
llvion to which the interests and the honor OF
Inc country would consign it.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02
.17he gathering ball is rolling still,
And still gathers as it rolls"

No JoHNsoN, No VAN BuREN.--The article
which We copy below fromsu thorough-golng
locofcco paper in Pennsylvania, shows that
Col Johnsoh's friends will not pass oyerin 81
lepce the actof the Convention 10 throwing
him overheard. Their cause was desperate
enough in Pennsylvania before and now with
out any prospect OF success for their favor
lie, we can hardly believe that much enthusl-
nsm, in the coming contesh will be manlles'
ted FOR Martin Van Buren.---N. Y. Cypress.
An acknowledgement. The Plttsburg Con-
stitutlonalist, "a strong Van buren, paper ~
Pennsylvania, discoursihg ofthe conduct o.
elRte Van Buren, Convention IN baltlmoye,
insepernting without a pominaion Of vice IRE
sldent, closes o severe article upon that subject
asfollows: go s F&
HWe feel that, with the name Of Johnson,
the cause Of Martin Van Burcn would have
pfospercd, but (nnd let all mark thsprediction)
the Democratic Convention have placed u worm
there ,thattnay eat away the yitals OF success.
yVelcar, cycr while we burn with shame, we
doubt tho future, because what can the people
thinIxof measures which have for their guide,
and lcadingIobeci, as well, TO trucklc at the loot
stool Of Southern inloleranceY
HIsichard NJ, Johnson is the choice Of the
Democratic party in all the States where the
Democratic ticket can succeed. IL, then, he
isnot elected, neither can Martin Van Buren,.
Mark tile assertion, fellow citizens, and re-
itwell when tho des cfNovember ar.
rive!n
1Bcys 40 y0uhear thOt'" stai ssp
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02

DY virtue ofthe above stated wrils Of Fieri
Nd FaciaS to me directed from the Hon tho
Circuit Court Of Amite County,, will expose
atpublic sale, TO the highest bidder, for Cash.
before the door ofthe Court House Of said
County, in Liberty, within the hours prescribed
BY law, on the ist Monday in July, the 6th
day thereof the following described property,
Negro Man named Charles; One
Negro Boy named Frank; One Negro Boy ma.
med Bob; One Negro Girl named Vicey,t ami
One Negro Girl named Charity.
Said Negroes were levied on as the property
Of Defendant Elizabeth Everett. Executrix.
sc, and viii be sold to satisfy the above sta
led cases and all costs.
JAMES M. NORWOOD,
Sheriff
June 26, 1910. 27ids
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02

war; and General Harrison is 4 FederaIi 81, be-
cause he supported Mr. Madison, and employ
cd both his mental and physical energies, both
his blood and his treasure in whipping the Bril-
tishi!!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02

while Cqiafiae and Caluin Edison fin hin,
90 wiM Meir has, The curtain descend tothc
d, iune ofs0d Hundred.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02
July 2, 1910.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
AmTE COUNTY.
ANTE CIRcuIT CouRr, TO May Term, 1910.
Erum Lewis, .t
VS.. $3.50 : ,naro - -
Moses Bass. sun VI @~'o '0-ioV'

4
IT is ORDERED BY THE COURT, that
the proceedings in this case, be stayed sir
months and that Notice ofthis Attachment, and
Order, beinserted in the LIBERTY ADvocATE,r
a Newspaper printed and published in the
Town Of Liberty, for four successive toeeks.--4
| That unless the Defendant shall appear, at the
|next November Term of the Amite Circuit
Court, give special bail and plead or demur
within The lime limited for his appearing and
pleading at the next Term Of this Court, judg.
|mcnt will be demanded, against the pro-
|perty attached, and the Guarnishees summon.
led, and the amounts so attached condemned to-
wards paying the Plaintiffs debt and costs.
X 4, E. NJ. DAVIS, Clerk ofihe Circuit Cour: OF
Amite County, do certify the above to be a cor
rect copy OF the Order, in substance, made at
The May Term last, Of the Amite Circuit Court,
lin the above executed case.
GIVEN under my hand and seal at Liberty,
this 22d. June, 1910.
z. M. DAVIS, CLERK.
LIBERTY, June 25, 1870. --26w4 81 SO
III Z, 1olsley, Plaintiffs Attorney
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
ANTE County.
ANTE CrRcuIr CouRr, to May Term, I84o
James L e Sen Attachment. for the
alfred B. Graves. sum Of 1895
n L is 20 ORDERED BY THE COURT, that
the proceedings in this case, be stayed sir
months; and that Notice Of this Attachment, and
Order, be inserted in the "LIBERTY ADvocArR,'
n Newspaper Printed and Published in the
Town Of Liberty, for four successive cseks.--
That unless the Defendant shall appear, at the
next November Term, Of the Amite Circuit
Court, give special bail, and plead Or demur,
within the time limited for his appearing and
pleading al ihenext Term ofthis, Court, iudg.
meut will 10 demanded against the properly
attached land the Gnarnershees summoned, and
the amounts SO attached condemned towards
paying the Plaintiffs debt and costs.
], 81 NJ. DAVIS, Clerk Of the Circuit Courtof
Amiie County, do certify the above to b cor
rect copy ofthe Order, in substance, mode al
the May Termlast, ofthe Ami!c Circuit Court,
IN the above case.
4 GIVEN under my hand and seal, at Liberty,
his 22d. day Of June, 1910.
p, M. DAVIS, CLEnK.
LlBERTY June 25, 1870 26w4 "a SO.
" z 1SpsIsy, Plhati6's Attorney,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02
New Advertis e m E nts.
aLfsT or LETTERs.

n NHE following is list of Letters remaining in the
IL Post Office at Liberty. Mi, ON the Both June,
$780, and fnot taken out within Three Months will
be sent TO the General Post Office as Dead Letters.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02
! THE GREAT BALL IN MOTION.

We have given up the most of our paper o.
to-dayto the highly graphic and entertaining
sketch OF the great National Convention, from
the Baltimore American. The Convention
was the largest and most imposing ever as
Hsembled in America. Ii held its session FOR two
days. The proceedings Of the second day
We're OF very interesting and entertaining
character; but we have no room for them. The
great Ball rolled to the Convention by the del
egatlon from Allegany county, in Maryland,
was taken on to the East by delegates from the
New England States. 1t was rolled through
Phlladelphla at the head of splendid process
sion, In the city Of New York il was rolled by
the Immense multitude assembled on the night
OF the Etgghof Nay to celebrate the anniversa-
ny oilhe Siege Of Fort Meigs. That celebra.
ton was one OF the most brilliant ever had in
New YORK. From thence, the ROLLING BALL vas
to roll on to Boston 1t was 10 or IL feet in
diameter. Upon theends, on blue ground, we're
stars corresponding in number with the States
of the Union-and throughout its wide dmen.
sions red and white stripes were thrown, upon
which various inscriptions were made, among
which were the following
OLD ALLEGANY.
With heart and soul
This ball'we roll;
May times improve
As on we move.
This Democratic ball,
Set rolling first by Benton,
Is on another track
From that it first was sent on.
Farewell, dear Van,
You're not our man man;
To guard the ship,
Well try Old Tip.
Yeofliceholders, fed with pap,
Have very saucy grown;
We tell We, sirs, we don't like that,
And mean 10 make il known.
With promises we've long been fed,
But donot like the treat;
We'd rather have little bread
And something else to eat.
Old Alegany sent us here,
\ To bid youall "bc ofgood cheer"
TiPrEcANoE AND TYLER;
\ AS rolls the ball
Vans reign does. fall;
And he may look
IN To Kinkerhook;
I His former friends
To other ends,
Take care your toes
Ye, Loco Fo'sj y
IN As .yc'ro in trouble
Ye may see double; 4
Having no bell,
WeioII your knell.
\ "Srop THAT BALL"
.The gathering ball is rolling still,
And Still gathers as it rolls" &
10 rtic
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02

Martin Van Buren, is a FIRST rate Democrat,
because he opposed Mr., Madison and the last
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02
NOVICE.

lNOl IOG.
NTAS Committed TO the Jail OF
Va !" Amite County, on the end
sA9U day Of July, inst, by Thomas W
I'M Pound, Esq, Justice of the Peace
W. in and for said County, negro wo
- man who calls her name SYLVIA,
and says she belongs to man in thc.EThick
Woods by the name of Davis. Said negro is
about 80 years old-5 feet high rather ofcop-
per color The owner OF the above described
negrol requested to comply with the law and
take her outof jail
JAMES N. NORWOOD,
Sheriff, A. c.
July 2, 1910. 27