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, 1841-12-18
The Cheapest Publication IN the Wor'd'"
ALL WALTER SCOTT'S WORKSHOP $40.

Norei,. Romanees. Tales, Poetry Hstory Biosra-
phir,. Sermons. E,snys, his Life and Correspondence,
BY J. G.. Loekhart What is nov offered J0r TEN
DOLLARS, ras p~ubhahed in Edinburgh IN n'n.ty,
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CONTRAST.
Edinburgh Edition. 81 Volumes, costing $!4O
Cooley Edition. 10 volums'. price Sio
Let il also be borne in mind that this Is the only
complete edition, in uniform style, Of the works oil
Sir Walter Scorr, ever Issued in America.
THE wAvERLY NOVELS COMPLETED.
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Number contains a COMPLETE NOVEL, compri
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The works Of ~ Author. like Scott. cannot he
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aIity. find an advocate on every page-vice will
seek encouragement fr. m the same source in vain -
II HIS heen well observed by an able aud eloquent
American critic. that sif ever = writer deserved Uni.
verssl Citizenship, il was Sir Walter Scott. He was
the Poet of Nature. the drlinra'cr Of his sneriea in
every climate, and on every soil so that. whenever
hi. works were known. there was he to he regarded
as a native and a denizen
II il. in thi. shirt. that the pubiishrrs Of the new
edition Of The waverly Novels have undertaken tr
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il re.rsinted comprises forty .rigft voiumrs. the cost
Of which !. seventy-two dollars. The edition now
passed Of the
, 1841-12-18
SIR SCOTT,

comrri.inr N. P".ricaI wn,k.. inr'u i y ,hc MIN
STRFLSY or THE SCOTTISH BORDER.
Which has n,rer appeared IN any ofa-r Edition
THE IIFE Of H.PO'rON.
Tue HISTORY OF SCOTLAND.
LIFE OF SWIFT.
PaIr'S LETTER To MS K'NSFOIK.
TALES OF AGRANDFATHER-4.erie.
SERMONS,
LIFE OF SAMUEL RICHARDSON,
DRYDEN. SwOrrFr
FIFI DING. COZ DSNITU
C~UNBFRLaND, HORACE wALrOLF.
FIRM SAGE
MRS. RADCLIFFE, R,Gr.
J0HSTONE. IFYnOV
CHARLOTTE SMITH. HypON
pF FOE. MISS tRD.
ESSAY ON rHIv AIRY ,ND RON>NCF,
d FwoNOTOGY AND wITCHCRAFT &. &c
The rhoie Rrri,ed and Corrected 6y him,,lf To
which i. added hi.
LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE,
BY J. G.
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Bring the only one errr issued in .4mrriea
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Sir Walter Scots Novels compIete.
VII De sent to any Hddres- rrcrirt CT a cuue,, es
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PUBLISHERS, PHILADELPHIA
, 1841-12-18
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

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, 1841-12-18
SIR W.LTeR seoTT's wo'Ks

60 ' n r
, 1841-12-18
LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE.

BY J. G. LoCHHART.
The wh"le (" he rnmrlr'rl in twenty five w.pklr
numbers Tor FIVE DOLLARS.
Paynh'" in advanoe-'hn' forming. with the addition
Of the "Wsvr'v N"vr,s." just published in uniform
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Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-03
(OFFICIAL)
To The Hon. 5 L. IIobble.
Acting Post Master General.


"Sir Information having been rcciev'
ed in form entitled to attention that the
post master at-PennsyIvana and
Ohio have so far violated the obliga-
lions which they implicitly assumed on
taking office under my administration, Of
absla ming from any par'iz nshiP or in a.
ny way connecting their olhce with party
politics, or using them for party puros.
ses, have to request that inquiries shall
be ms family Instituted INTO their acts and
that, if the charges ogai nst them be found
to be true, they be Immediately turned
out of office, and citizens app oinled in
their places who will Otherwise conduct
themselves The post Office department,
IN all Its operations, should be conducted
for the single purpose OF accomplishing
the important objects for which it was es-
tabIlshed. 1t should, in all especial man
ner, so far as is practicable, be disconnec,
ted with party politics. 1t was establish.
ed for specified purposes of equal impor,
lance to every citizen. TO convert it in.
TO an eglne OF party, to be used for party
ends and aid party purposes, is, to make
1.-THE fruitful source otthe most alarming
evils. Identified as it is, and extended to,
every nelghborhood, the purity oil its ad-
mlnlstratIon, and necessarily of its
agents, should be particularly guarded.
For deputy post maste- to use his
tranking privilege "a privilege bestowed
upon hun for the sole purpose of exonera.
ting him from oppressive charges in the
necessary correspondence Of his ollice)
i'll scattering over the country pamphlets,
and proceedings to influence
elections, is to outrage all proprlety, and
must not for a day be tolerate diet this
be lett TO the pUlttiUiaus. should Uu'lop-
Ply if one or two examples shall be found
sufficient to correct an evil which has SO
extensively prevailed. ...
Il will take this occasion, also to add
for yonr instruction, that the appointment
10 and continuance in Office Of post mas
ter of any editing political newspaper
is in the highest degree objectionable Ii
involves most OF the consequences above
lated-lntroduces politics into the post
Office, dlmlnshes the revenue, aud conlers
privileges on one editor which all cannot
enjoy. In u word, it is my fixed pur-
pose as Tar us in me lies, to seperate the
post office department from politics, and
bring about that reform which the coun-
try mas SO loudly demanded
JOHN TYLER.
September, the 28lh l84l.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-03

sented, as sometimes happens, by the
brilliancy Of his gepious, or the glory OF
his achievements All Of his success in
Mexico, in the midst Of its revolutionary
chaos may be ascribed to his uncommon
proficiency in The art Of Discrimination and
intrigue. lie has earned the appeIlaton
of the Great Magician OF the West, much
moro meriloriousIy, than that Of the Mas
poleon. With a euder like him, what
can be expected from The cause of liberty
from the present political movements in
Mexico 1t will end no doubt, as have
other revolutions in Spanish America, in
elevatng a miitury chiettaln to power,
who, after playing the tyrant for time,
will be disposed to make room for more
successful usurper. Such has been the
history of all Spanish Republics, and
nothing can save Mexico from impending
anarchy and ruin, but the rapid progress
Of emigration, aud the ameIioratioG
which the anglo SaXton race Is destined to
work upon her institutions.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-03
September, the 28lh l84I.
Ko ClU5Ko AND HIS LADY-LoyI

! 40 ClUoKO AND HIS LADY-LOVE.
The maiden TO whom this Polish he,
70 gave III, heart, was daughter to one
Of the grand dignitaries OF the king.
dom, and therefore, raised, by birth, a
bovc kosclusko. But true love is a
true leveler-lts alchemy detects mer.
1t Ill the mcancSL station, and its pow
er OF affinity can overcome material
obstacles. The lady Louisa Sosnowki
returned the love OF the poor officer as
the truth and fervency of his attach
ment deserved-but a life Of happiness
was not for him. How different would
have been his bigotry had the grand
wish OF his heart been achieved But
the disappointment of his hopes in love,
conSecrared his whole soul to freedom
and the happiness Of man.
The young lady first con6ded her at
tachment TO her mother; and then Kos
ciusko, with tears and knecling at the
Iathcs feet, confessed his pure bu. I'M
conqucrablc passion The parents,
blinded by hereditary pride of ances-
try, and exasperared at the idea that
the splendcr of their ancient house
shoul be dlmmed by their daughters
marriage with an officer of rank so in
ierior,prohibited all intercourse be.
tween the imprisoned lovers; and to
insure the observance Of their prohib-
ltlon, placed spies upon all their steps
But love found means to deceive argus
eyes placed over them and knit two
young hearts clocer and cloCer TO each
other.
Kosciusko, now driven to despair,
proposes an element. The lady a.
grees; all Is arranged, and the happi-
est result! promises to crown their
hopes. Under the shade of a dark
night they effect their escape from the
castle; attain, seemingly unpursued, to
some distance, and warm embrace
speaks their mutual congratulations
and the bright hopes Of union that arc
upon their hearts. But a,
sudden nois startIeS the lovers from
their dreams Of bliss; the marshars
people surround and attempt to seize
them. kosciusko draws his sword and
desperately strives 20 defcmd his be. |
Owed. A sanguinary conflict ensucs
but the issue could not be doubtful.
AoScmsko, woun led, exhausted. sense. |
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-03
Trustees Sale,

~ Office is hereby given, ,b,,
; T. y ,ne purpose of closing a ds"
rust executed in my favor 10 II Is
"eathersby, for the prolec M VA" "a {
mon "ea'hersby, against ceriai IN = :
therein stated, (which said dseS a, "a &c
bears date the 18th day OF SeU,eW ny y
D. 1889. Also, in pursuance Of a E
subsequent agreement in writing r,
date the 9th day of SeptcmH6e,,
184l.
! will sell on Monday the 2Ob d,
December next, before the doc, ~,
court house IN Liberty, within III. n,
hours prescribed by law, the following
crIbed property on a credit OF one,D9,
years from the first Of Janlaw \
1912, viz The south west QUAR-.
section thirty.six, townshiplthree OIL
Tour east, containing one HUNDRED
tllty.threo and seveuly"eighl one
dredth acres the north west Qu4r
section one township Two OF rang
east, containing one hundred au.
six eighty>ive one hundredth acres
hall OF the north east quarter Of "a
one township two range Jour east, c1i
lag seventy-eight forty.two one hun.
acres West half OF the south cas-
ter OF section thirty>SIX township
OF range four cast, containing sew
eight eighteen one hundredlh acres;
halt OF the south west quarter Of Sc
thlrty.one township three OF range
east, containing seventy-eighl forty
one hundredth acres; and the east i
the mort beast quarter Of section one
ship two rons1 four east, containing
Vehty eight iorty~two one hundred
cres. Also the following properly
credl; on one year from the first q
January next 1912, viz one wagak
yoke OF oxen, three head Of hors
head Of sheep, Is head of stock a
one set Of bIacksmith's tools, farming
sis.
Notes with sufficient security VII
required. The Trustees will cod
such titles TO the purchasers as are
veyed to him in law trust deed onIy,r
are considered entirely good.
L. M. DAVIS, Tna
Liberty, Mss, Nov. |, l84l.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-03

and the amateurs oIthat beautiful science
came together accordingly; resolution oil
Censure was introduced and advocated in
the regular double battle style; but the
Hon, VIM, c. Harper and few other gen,
tlemen opposed it, and the resolution was
voted down by the meeting! There is
something exceedingly gratifying o US in
this weli>deserved modification of Mes"
sieurs the extra superfnc "chyaIry' o.
the South. Abs,ractionism found itseI
fiat, without any chance Of operating per
Sc.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-03
From the New.Orleans Commercial Bulletin

The City Of Mexico has become the
theatre OF another revolution, which pro-
misses to be more important in its resu Its
than the resent attempt OF Farias, Urea,
and their co-aj utors. One Of the leading
spirits in the conspiracy is said to be San
Ia Anna. He is an arch intriguer, and to
luther his own ends has embraced the
popular sde espouses the liberal cause.
Hypocrisy is natural to him, and no
doubt he will play the republican to ad-
mlratlon, until an opportunity offers to
throw off the mask. The Dictator will
be the next character he assumes, which
will soon be changed into the despot, u
part in the drama he plays as admirably
as the hypocrite. Such, we presume, will
be the end OF the present revolutionary
movement in the Mexican Capital, if
Santa Anna is at its head An arrant
dissimulator, pelidoLs politician, a vain.
glorious coward, he has about as much
qualification for an apostle OF liberty, as
he has for the title oil 1.-The Napoleon of
the West" History does not record so
remarkable all instunce Of INDIGENOUS
pomposty, as it exhibited at the interview
between him and the Texian commando r,
after the battle Of Sanacinto, where he
excaims General Houston Yours is
no common destiny. You have conquer
ed the NAPOLEON Of the West!
But u lily vanity is the least Of his
faults His whole political career shows
that he possesses none Of the qualities OF
an able statesman or enlightened poili,
cian As TO his entire destlution OF prn-
clnpIe, none we presume would call that
in question Whether in public or pri.
vatc relations, he may we'll be- execrated
as monster in his vices; for which de-
formly no offset or compensation is pre-.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-03

The election is over, ana the noise and
hurry burly thereof has passed away
Silence reigns in our town. The honrse
laugh, the angry oath, the lively lest
have passed away, and quiet is once more
restored. Few scattering chaps may be
cen seated or standing at the sunny co r
ners oil our streets, congratualing or be.
walIlng themselves in the regard TO the
result OF the election in Old Amite, or
specializing upon the probable success Of
the bond ar ontiabond ticket in the State.
The successful candidates with much gus.
10 are Initiating the redouhted Chapman,
whlIe the unsuccessful ones, arc like Tom
Thumb, sitting ia the corner with their
thumbs IN their mouth" All willing 10
sabmit like true republicans to the yoy
popuIl' The wheels Of our government
"'odly as they are which Tor "A nolnen,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-03

lees, sank to the ground, and H.
Louisa was dragged back to th ~
nal home. '"c p
When, after.thce hours swoo.
ciusko regained his concion Son,
crawled, feebly and desbai, Fuzzy
the nearest village; where ono !,
trends was quartcrcd, carryiOa VI
him 40 relic of his vision y nG :
ness but its recollection, and "a =, ' ;"
handkerchief which his idol had /, y
cd IN her agony. This treasn u 10
CT afterwards Quilted his bosom :.
ven IN the hottest battle. and nd -
on y could part him from i ~ y
n
hoscinsIo formed no seco,,
tachment; and although. in nr IUna
advantages MATCHES S y
proposed to him both in poIaa,
France, he never could be nro onu
Oh TO marry. Even to an ndy,,
age ne remained faithful to IN"
or, ms youth and spoke of the Il
of his only passion with ali t i''o g g
carly life" wi tic d.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-03
LIB yR.R n.y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4, 1871.
ELECTION RETURNS.

The following is the result of the Elec-
ton in Amie county for State and County
officers,
look out for 100 majority for the Anti
Bonditos in Old Amite ~ COr Mss. free Ifa.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-03
November, Sd, l84l.
NOTICE.

A T the November term, l84l,o d
"A Probate Court Of Amite coI
will present my account as AdminIs1
on the estate Of Jane Moore, GuartI
Green G. Sarah Ann, Ellis 4. CABS.
Martha Jane, Caswell C. and Iosf
CASTOR, for final settlement and all@ff
L. CASH
Adminls'
November 4th. l84l. 81
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-03
NOTICE.

A I the December term I84lt
IA Probate Court of ANTE Counll'
present my accounts for final seilsl
and allowance as guardian Of Off
Kinnebrew, at which term al ihOsr
ested can attend if they think prOr'
j. G.. KINNEBRIN
GuGtg
Nov. 4, 1871. 5N
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-03

A THE December term, lS4l, n
IA Probate court OF ANTE coya
will present my account as guardf'
David McManus for final settlemen
allowance THO'S HUGHES, COY
Nov, 4, l84l w
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-03
Nov. 4, 1871,
NOTICE.

N HEREBY lorewarn all personi
n trading for two certain notes 1
by me to W. BeIdIng, for one hundr.|
lars each, one due the first day Of
uary eighteen hundred and forry-tw%
other Que the first day Of January
teen hundred and forly.thvee, the
slderation of said notes having EN-
failed and therefore | do not intend II
them.
NJ. S. CASTE
N q, ,o,, O.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-03

"A THE December term 1871, Of
IA Probate court Of ANTE count!
Will present our accounts as execu|
ALEXANDER Thompson for allowance
final settlement. N
EUNICA THOMPS'
WIN. THOMPSON
Exec
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-03

IT. IERRELL and 3, ". LEGGETT, democrats,
are reelected Representatives to the Legisla.
turo
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-03

was suspended during the election, has
been started afresh. The coffee house
chaps very probably about the time Of our
present writing, are counting the small
change which we're received in their draw
ers during the last three days, and esti-
mating the amount of the raw material
expended IN the way of supplies TO the
government voters All is once more har.
mony, and the sceptre Of peace is again
extended over our village.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-03

November 4th. l84l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-16
The State of OL;o p

,,.,,r TIE State Of Ohio, Brown Counh, g.,
JAMES j. SMITH, Auditor Of saiJ GEon"g Co'Stu !"
hereby certify the foregoing to be correct list ofand
ana town lots returned delinquent for the taxes b tho
county treasurer for said county in January last (ex
UPa d 91Gse @ winch have been paid into the State Tea
oL State) with the penalties and interest ncudn% aIoo
the taxes for the current year "oi"s also
g. JAMES So D. SMITH, AudtOr Bro.cn Co., Ohm
the wboa Is "SrGOy goe to all whom may concern that
famed IN the foregoing list or so much thereof otS
ed therny 70 pay the taxes interest and penalties cbar@
Decen6er 'ne nezt as Sv Monday MOI ho day.
taxes interest snS one Eounty Treasurer unless said
time. Fe' Snal be paid before that
Auditor. oe,oa lanes Nj j. SMITH, Auditor B CO
% September Gmgs sstb Sr1g1 1g1, County, Ohio, !
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-16

sion aud proportion, (Sueh a. the Siliqui-
Gus ingredients, for instance, of the pod
or capsule so that the decomposition Of
the straw corresponds TO the four phases
of fermentation in progressing from the
saccharine 10 the alcoholic, the acid and
the putrid states analogous to those Of in
fancy, budding youth, and seeding OF the
plant
owe observe that our blades of wheat
have but very few roots, and those are
short and hard, something like a birds
claw; and this agrees with the remarks
Of Mon. Raspail, who states that the most
healthy plants in ordinary vegetation have
the least exuberancO of roots and fbres.
Another important observation, also, is,
that weeds and parasilical vegetation are
prevented by this method, for the straw
chokss every other plant but that of its
own seed. Many other interesting OBJ
servations might be made OH these sxpsr-
imsntS, but we refrain, at present, from
obtruding on your readers; but if any of
them wish for further information on this
snbicct, we shall willingly afford them
every facility. The importance of the
general result will easily become appar-
ent withaut further comment, and a revo-
luton in tho present modes Of agricul-
tural lsbor is necessary consequence OF
this discovery. No tilIage will now be
required, nor any artificial stimulants in
manure and other more or less expensive
combinations with regard 10 soil and cul-
ture. In fact, it would be tedious to onu-
mera'o the various advantages that may
result in practice from this casual sxper-
iment, and therefore, we proclaim it simp-
ly to the world that all may profit by IT,"
AS this experiment can bo easily tried
we hope some of our formers will put it
TO the test and communicate the result.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-16
Land For Sale.

WILL sell, on moderate tsrms, the follow
Il ing lands in Brown County, viz: $50 acres
in Survey No. 3625 OH Barnes Run, miles
:. j., from Williamsburg, about 70 acres improv-
cd inquire of Lewis Fry on the survey-Also,
4lO acres in survey No. 3J47 ON Barnes Run e.
Clover Lick; inquire of Col. Jas. Redmnn.-
QUO acres in Martins survey No. 4765 on 5 & 6
mile creeks, adjoining Hawthorns and Patten in
Sterling township; enquire of fIawthorn.--6OO
acres East of Martins survey and adjoining
lands of A. s. Donham on 5 mile creek; INQUIRE
of Hawthorn.-320 acres in Eagle township I-2
mile from the Ripley and Hillsborough turnpike:
inquire of Col. J. D. White, Georgetown los
acres miles South OF Mowrytown, adjoining
II. :WinkIe.-l76 acres in survey No. 1856, l.2
mile from Sardinia--400 acres in Clermont
county, part improved, near Woodvis; in.
quire of A. Bobbs, Woodville.--25O acres in
survey No. 1888, and l92 acres in No. 1887,
l-2nile north Of DickeI's tavern ,Clsrmont Co.,
On the new turnpike from Cincinnati to Hillsbor-
-ough; Inquire Of John llill, Batavis. These
ands are subdivided into Lots TO suit purcha-
'ers.-Letters addressed TO me at Nswport, KY,
will be attended to.
JAMES TAYLOR, jr.
Newport, Ky, Scpt 20, Ie41.--2m.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-16
New Ferry.

VENHE undersigned has opened New Ferry
Il across tho Ohio river at Higginsport, and
is now prepared to attend promptly to all calls
from either side of the river. Having purchased
the horse boat formerly used at Boude's Ferry, he
is prepared to accommodate travellers, and all
Others who may call upon him, with safety and
despatch. The road on the Kentucky side from
Higginsport to Augusta is good, and frst rate
bridge is erected over Bracken Creek. He will
also attend to thO Ferry across the mouth Of
Whiteoak Creek. URIUS MARTIN.
May 10, l64l.