davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-21
THE MADISONIAN.
THO MAS ALLEN,
Editor and Proprietor.

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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-21
MANHATTAN.

AT the recent election Mr.. Hume stood for Leeds
but was defeated.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-21
Mtseellameotts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1, ls4I.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-21

The above work is for SALE in Washington, at Mr..
Taylor's and Mr.. Morrisons in Philadelphia, at I.
s. w. J. Johnsons, Minor street in New York, at
the publishers No. 100, Broad street. and at Gould,
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and James Brawn's; in London, at Wiley & Put
MANS, Paiernoster Row; and in Paris, at A. & w.
Galignani's, Rue Vivienne.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14
Rates Of Advertising.

One dollar per square, of twelve lines, or less,
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For one square IL months, twenty dollars.
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o. Our Terms CANNOT be misunderstood
Those indebted to US for last years subscription,
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Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14
THE ROOMS LICK TIMES.
JAMES R. BENSON e. CLARK H. GREEN
.il.g Publishers and ProprietorS.
BY Authority

.. ...s BY AUTHORITY
The Orders, Resolutions, Ldws, DC, Of the United
STATES are published in this Paper
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14
Il H IL vi =

TNHIS PAPER is published weekly, at SO il
IL advance, or $4 at the end of the year. Nc
paper will be discontinued but at the option of the
Editors until all arrearages are paid-and failure
to give notice of wish to discontinue will be con.
aderad n npw enua upmonf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23
STARVATION IN ENGLAND.

The recent arrival from Eng a I'd b i los
the most heart-rendering accounts of the
distress, am uniting sometimes even 10
starvation, which exists among the work
ing classes in that kingdom. In the man
ufacturing districts the privati n is appal-
ling. All the pictures of distress, misery,
and death with which the writings Of Mr..
Dickens are lied, alth ugh these pic.
lures have often been considered exae-
gerated, fail to convey m)re than mere
iiea Of the privntons OF the English ope-
rltves. In Leeds alone 1926 persons
are living on e'eren pence week. In
Man hester, Birmingham, Paisley and
other manufacturing towns the distress
is equally great. Few operatives can af
ford bread. Living in close, narrow, moi
some courts-surrounded by sickness and
starvation-unabe to procure work NJ
matter bow eagerly they seek it--taunted
by the sight OF their employers riding in
gildid carriages-and knowing, that their
children, ave! and their children's chill
dren mast ''dree" the same bitter d. inv
unless reform takes place, what won
der that Chartism finds in them willing
advocates, and that they SO often bre..k
forth into riots, and even reb elton!
That we do not exaggerate, will appear
from the following statement lately made
at meeting in Leeds:
"fhe cases of Distress" saws Doctor
Smiles, "of extreme distress, that had
came under his notice that morning, had
narrowed up his very soul. There was
one case he would particularly mention
At the end of Brook street there was
small cellar dwelling, nine feet by twelve,
into which they we're introduced BY the
enumerator. The dwelling was so con-
slderabIy beneath the street that only |
half of the window was above it. 1t was
a damp, disagreeabIe, ilI-Iighted. Haired
den. In that apartment they found three
families, consisting Of Is individuals, nine
who slept in it every night There were
four adults and twelve children Six in
dlviduals constituting one family, slept
upon a litter of straw, huddled together
not like human beings, not even like an
lmas. for their situation was not to be
compared with the comfort of our dogs
and horses in orr stables. Other four or
five slept on another miserable bed in the
apartment. When they entered, the pocr
mother was weeping, her infant was on
her knee in the last stage of a fatal dis
else, dying without medical assistance.
The family was entirely destitute, no
means OF subsistence, no weekly earn
ings, no parish relief This as one in
stance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23
LIB BRHYs
1RVRspAY,.:,: DEcEMnER 90, 1871

!aasmuch M the citizens and public
presses ofevery State IN the Union, are
speaking in unq ualifod terms Of disappro
baton Of tire attitude in which the State
has placed herself upon the bond question
would il not be proper for The bond party
TO call convention, and express 10 the
world their views Upon the question, and
show mos, conclusivey that in the dis
grace now brought upon the State "'hey
had no hand in the matter" IL is the du
" Of the bond party TO come out with a
protest, and let The people Of this country
know, that they at least are not guilty in
any manner OF form Of dishonoring the
plighted faith ofthe State. Let tho Dem
ocra,s as party share all the disgrace
orihis question.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23

A ConTEoUs JAlLoR.-Georgc the Sc.
cond, in one of his speeches to Parliament,
said, Gas this Parliament would necessa.
riIy determine in a short time, have
Judged II expedient speedily TO call n new
one" Lord Cornburv said il put him in
mind of jailor in Oxfordshire, who was
remarkably humane to his prisoners; one
day he said to one Of them, "My good
friend you are 10 be hanged on Friday
se'nlght; | want extremely to 20 TO Lon
don; would you be so kind rs to be hanged
on next Friday?"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23

ingly asserted, that many professors Of
religion voted against Judge Shattuck
and OF course against paying the State
bonds. Charity would nluce US to dis
bclicve the assertion, il there were no,
some known facts in our own vicinity n
Justify il 10 an adjoining county cast of
as, two or three members elected 10 the
Legislature, as democratic an,.bondcrs
are members Of regular standing in a
christian church. VIVA, a position of
sacred character ! but goo political wor.
thles, TO tho scene Of your deadly work
vote down The moral law, and show how
me inspirations Of modern democracy
tortily your consciences against the in,
functions Of your Divine master, and ele-
va'e You in this case, above the obiga.
tons OF common moral right.
Amidst the morryrying reflections and
gloomy Opprehonsions which arise out of
this subiecl there is one consoling thought,
The wings have zeaousIy and faithfully
endeavored 10 preserve the faith and char.
acier oGlhe Stale in The late ardent contest.
Even defeat itself in such cause IS hon
orabIe to the party ana il is hoped that
they will continue 10 distinguish them.
selves by persevering in its support.
And now word Of congra,uIation TO
our own county Amite ranks high a.
monG the wing ountes that supported the
bond paying principle. The results Of
successive elections, Tor years past, shows
it 10 be a decidedly wing community; and
the late one leaves no ground to fear, that
either democratic folly or anli-bond knav-
cry will ever prevail among W.
But 10 return 10 the composition OF the
Legislature, (Irom which il may be ho't
there has been long dgresson) The slate.
ment with which We Logan shows, that
he democrats and anti bonders have an
overwhelming majority The governs
nenI is completely in their hands, and
veal or wo depends upon their action
/ they restore the prosperity, and pre-.
erve the character of the State, they will
ave great applause. But il they neglect
he one, and njure the other, the wings
vii be as clear Of blame as they are des-
ltute Of power. A WIG.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23

The DECLARATION. Here is one of the
neatest turned epigrams in the language
Imagine, if you please, a sentimentalst
most graciously recineing on sofa, with
the last fashionable novel in her hand, and
her heart unieeIing as Il pin-cushon and
before her. PROSTATE on his marrow bones.
a perlumed youth OF twenty, with ewes
in agony sublime, sobbng
out, In any thing bat dlspaiar.--
"My charmer! would DIE for thee
lfthou wouldst only LIVE for me!'
"Ah! do, replied the dark-eyed elf,
"Ineyer lcant to die myself"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23
Ner Orleans Crescent City.

"'lhe times is good now isn't they e.
her" said a little urchin to his parent
the other lay.
"Why no child-what makes you ask
that question:" "They never were so bad
in the world"
swell, when uncle Ben got YOU to agree
to vote for Old Tip, he said times would
be good"
"Go along into the house TO your moth
er, YOU impudent bIockhead."
'Moiher"-said sprghtIy little girl
the other day, "why don't all the singers
roll up their eyes and look so, when they
Gre singing"
"Hush, NV child. don't mention tn
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23
1.-TWO THOUSAND PIGS,

In u village not many miles disian
from this great metropolis, dwell n bar
Der, who was in moderate circumstances
and possessed, moreover, OF boautiIu
and pecoolah ipltEP AS he called il. Ii
this town as in larger cities, il was the
peculiar province Of the Police 10 arres
all swine running at large or loafng il
secret, and either sell the same Tor the
benefit OF the lsor. or deliver them to
The owner for aNndl compensation II
happened that our barber, whom we sh all
designate as Fisher, hal made some pur
chases AT these sales, without procur.
ing the necessary building for the reccp
ton OF ais obstinate charges Not know
ing what course to pIrsue. he prodeeded
to he residence OF a widow lady, Mrs. Y
-, 10 obtain The temporary use of a
pig pen, IN whichIlo place them, addressing
her thus
Mnheth y come TO athk you il
you can Ind me your pig pen for a lew
dayth
My pig pen Why, Mr.. Fisher, what
can you want with my rig pen 2
Il thaye jutht bin purchahn ,home
lhwine-two Ihowth aud piglh at contha-
beth thale--and want to put them in
your pen
why Mr.. Fisher, my pen Won't hold
so many pigs as you have! What On arth
did you buy them Tor 2
III btughih them for my own family
uthe and am thertain your pen will
be ihuiiicIenlIy larglh for Them
MY pen will only hold twenty-five
common sized ones !!
We'll, if il will hold TWENTY-FIVE hoq,h
it will lhurely hold two thowth and
pigrh.'
Two thousand pigs Why, it won't
hold the twentieth part Of them =
Cumberland me madam don't thay
Two thouhand pigth, but two thowth and
1lg,h y
hear you two thousand pigs for a
amily Of six doot tho mans dementpd.
Two thousand pigs in that pen He's
,eltanlp crazy =
Mlhulh y! | tell again, mean
,o' two thouthand pigth, but two thowth
md two pigth y
sOh-~ah-Mr Fisher, is that what you
mean Ny pig pen is al your servc, sir
Thank you lhinthereIy, ma lam = lis.
BED the relieved Fisher, as he started for
he pig pen, in which he soon deposited
his Two thowlh and pigth =
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23

0SrOnr streets at presant echo with
the din Of drays hurryiug to and fro
with their pondcrous burthcns. Shop
keepers smile again. and mechanics
have their wontcd busting air. Orr
i.csec presents an animated spectacle
Thousands Of men hasten backwards
and forwards with n money waking
aspect. Scores Of steamers spread out
their banners glitte ing in the sun
shine. and ''cough" up and down the
mighty Mississippi constantly, while
ships from every chine throng the
yharvcs, and proclaim this the com
nercial emporium Of the United States
beyond doubt.
Xelr Orleans Crescent Gin
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23

Among the abSurdiIeS Of The day, some
writer classes the attempt to borrow mo
ney on the ground OF extreme poverty
Also, he ads. to make yourself generally
isagreeable, and wonder no one will Wis.
il you unless they gain some palpable al.
vantage by it, To sin shvrring in the
cold because you won't have a fire ill
November To suppose the reviewers
generally read more than the title paga.
OF the works they praise or condemn =
10 keep your clerks on miserable sala.
ry, and wondering at their robbng you
Not to 60 to bel when you are tired and
sleepy, because il is not be dime To
make your servant tell lies for you, and
afterwards be angry because they tell lies
for themselves. 10 tell your own secrets,
aud believe olher people will keep them.
10 render man service volunla rily,
and expect him to he grateful for il. To
expect people TO b. honest by hardening
them in jail and afterwards sending them
adrli without the means of getting work.
To fancy thing IS cheap be ause a low
price is asked for il. To say a man is
charitable because he subscribes to an
hospital. To arrive at the age of iliy,
and be surprised at any vice, folly or alb.
snrdliy your fellow creature may be gull
~ Of To vote for candidate at an cleo
ton because he shakes hands with your
vile and admIres The baby.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23
NOTICE.

HNHE undersigned, are pleased in be.
u inc ableio announce 10 their friends
ard the public. that they have extended
their policy Of Insurance, 10 the difTeren,
depofs Of the Clinton and Por, Hudson
Rail road, and those shipping Cotton 10
us IN future are assured that all losses on
The Railroad or bank at Port Hudson bv
lire will be fully covered by Insurance.
f. SMITH, a. Co.
New Orleans, Esd Dec. leGi. Es.,t
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ETTERS testamentary on the Is.
-EA state of Jane Bates, deceased, hav.
ing been granted TO The undersigned at
theNovember term l84l, Of the Probate
Court OF Amte county all persons in.
deo'ed to the said estate, are requested 20
make lmmedate payment. and those hav.
ing claims against viii present them with.
IN me time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred.
RICHARD RATES, Ex'r.
Dec. 8, l84l 6w5o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23
Lost or Stolen.

I'm Wednesday evenidg ise eed n,
" small pot ket book, con,,; 'us',
TWO or three dollars in money ons ing
OF Land On John Smith, dated IN ~, "OI,
made payable to J. Groom, one orIa, aug
Col. Atkinson for twenty five or XIV. .
dollars and other papers not recoIlso,.i
Any person deliveringHhe same 10 ma az
be suitably rewarded. ]. CR0ntsh"a0
Dec 90 1871 on
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ETTERS Of administration having
~ been granted 10 the undersigned at
The November term l84l, of the Probate
Court OF Amie county, on tie estate of
William McKoy, deceased all persons
indebted 10 The said deceased, are requess
ted to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same will
present them according 10 law, or they
will forever be barred.
THEO: MCKNIGHT, Admr.
Dec. 9, l84l. 6w50
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23

An OH MEETING EIcUsE.--A NTassa.
.chasetts papcr sHys there is meeting
house IN that town which was raised in
July 1851, and is therefore 100 years old.
Its frame is of white oak, and still per.
fectly sound.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23

The following "gopd one" which we
find in The PIcayune. taken from the Pits.
burg Chronicle, made rs laugh ill our
sides achei. II is about the best one we
have seen Iatdy. The Piitsburg Ch,on-.
icle is edited by Heron Foster. II he
has any thing else as good as the " lth.
ping barber lie worth :" two though aud
pigths.n
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23

dissolution Z lIe no 'ed sincerely that the
ome fsmghl be false, but he recollcclel
he fbman prover0--
"euem Deusy ult pcrdero prius demcntal."
Instead Of loselng any PARTON OF the
great influence which he has obtained Mr.
UConncll is rapidly increanng that in.
fucnce--alrealy hs is Lord Mayor Of
Dublin.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23
NOTICE.

NOITCE.
HEREBY Corewarn all persons from
"A trading for two certain notes given
by me TO w. BeIdlng, for one hundred dol
lars each, one due The first day OF jan
nary eighteen hundred and loriy.wo tho
other. que the irstday.of January eigh-
teen hundred and forty.three, the con-
sideraton of said notes having entirely
failed and therefore do not intend to pay
them.
M. s. CASTOR.
November, Sd, Ie4l. @AE
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23
Sale Of Land, Negroa'
&c.

WILL sell at public ,0o,,
N day the cath Of January ~ on Mon
dence IN Amite county, all NJ, my resi-,
both personal and real consist, proper,
hundred and twonly ono acres o. one
lorly-hve in cultivation and n0a % land,
lence and recently cleared, with a good
house and good oul buildings n"
groes, two very likely men tws "'ee ne
years OF age, and one woman. n o"y'o@
yoke OF oxen. two good horses !. s'H aad
o. cattle, eighty head gentle hoo. y" head
mold and kitchen furniture, corn - taGlss'
rlce' farming tools, &C., &c. IA ,uuae',
a credit Of one and two years on ,ha ,us'--
and credit Of twelve months "e land,
personal properly. Notes with onO =" mo
security will be required. PpoVsa
Dec. % l84l. "aN,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23
From the Odd-FslLotc.
o d f TO CHARITY.

rum the OUR RtLOtc.
ODE TO CHARITY.
Hail Hail Hail
Hail to thee, Holy Charity!
Thy birthplace is in the skies;
Thy dwelling is tho tender heart,
Thy language-tearful eyes.
Thine attributes beam in the smile
That like morn's sunlight CLOVIS,
To soothe the furrow'd brow of Care.
And heal the bosom's woes.
Hail Hail Hail!
Hail! to thee, glorious Friendship, hail.
Thy birthplace is the hoart;
Inc Master-hand who wrought the link.
Wills that it should not part.
In union strong our Order stands,
The haven Of tn oppressed;
Then Friendship hail ! and Charity
Lights of the human breast.
WESTERN GENIUs.-A Hoosier lover
IF FOURTEEN, vents his disappointed
'opes," in the following poetcal effnsion !:
Farewell, dear girl, farewell, farewell
ne'er shall love another;
In peace and comfort you may dwell
And I'll go home to mother.
Oh! Cupid! Cupid! don't You know
You ought 10 have a icki n,
For plagueing little children so,
Your arrows in them stckin,7
You ought to fire at bigger game,
Old bachelors Of forty;
Oh leave the babies! fie! for shame,
You know you hand'nt ortv
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23
PROBATE COURT; TO JANUARY TERM. lan

UST received at our Cash Store q
- fresh supply Of Negro Cloths,
Colt. Kearseys,
Plaid Linseys,
Red do,
Blue do,
Also Superior article OF Kearssy war
ranted all wool filling.
4 pieces fig. mareno for cAildrsAs
wear,
2 do. blk Cashier,
2 do. blue do,
2 do. mix'd do,
do. plain do,
Blk blue and green cloths,
Cassinetts.
All new goods cheap for cash only.
!. w. HITCHCOCK, & Co.
Nov. rs, 1871 t,4s
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23

\
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-01
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
Up The steam ship British Queen had no, ar
lived AT New York on Sunday noon.
CONGRESS.

This day commences the Ezra Session, being
the first session Of the Twenty seventh Congress
In the House of Representatives there will be
full attendance Of Members to-day. The hrst bu.
mess will he, besides administering the oath Of Of
ice to the Members, the election OF Speaker and
Clerk after which communication will be held
with the President of the United States, and the
Sergeant at-Arms, Door Keeper, and Assis,nn,
Door.keeper, will he chosen.
1t is somewhat doubt ul whether quorum Of 4 q
Senate will be in attendance to-day. There is We y
little reason to doubt there being quorum to.mo.
row, however.
The Presidents Message TO both Houses (wh,eh
Will naturally be looked 70, bo.h in and OF, q
Congress, with great interssD will probably be dc.
vcrcd about noon 10. morr,w.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-01

Virginia LcesbuTr Lottery. Extra CItas I6 doermineJ
~ dswng Of Union Lottery Class Tor 1911, be drawn
June SOth, ISL Magnificent Schemc-ThTce Capitals of
s2OOl Of 10000 of 5UO1 ~ OF iDO 81 OF 3n1 IN oi
-, &c Tickets s0-shatesi in proportion Certificates
ton. w PRYOR
FOR Tickets and shares Certificates Of Packages I'm
any OF the above splendid Lotteries be very particular no
'lHe@ ID. NJ. HOYT q co.
Drawing sent Immediately They are over to all who order
OTdersior Tickets from any part ihe United states by
mail or otherwise, enclosing cash prize
uy received anu executed by return with the same
prompt auontonas personal application, and the result
requcsted )mmedstely after the Drawing-if
hIIcsecdto u. N. HOYT GO
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-01
MARSHALL THEATRE,

Ills Theatre 4 for rent FOR one or mare ve,,. -,
proposals will be received for the sam. ~ * sil
'glnn1iec until me l0h day Of July neSt ''''e
w. lhealfc Pc 20 perfect repaircompete 10 al IL an
on sysry erpton-and In order for Dranse rsp, 80
Reference az 10 the CONDITION an ,nu,s,,,., N, Il, -
Ihesre' may be bad % J. LAMBEhT ~, III yo,E
ate Manager q the Theatre ~ ~ '"'s'
~ appheatons lpost paid) 10 be mads I'm v,,,,,, a.
messed 70 the THEATRE COMMITTEE ReboooJ"
m3l-iwco 2aW2w I'D "''H''"i'
10 The National Gazette tPhnsBeipbi,, viii rgbu.b
Two weeks. '' ~" WV . wee t"f