davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
ENCOURAGE YOUR OWN ME.
CHANICS,

The suhjoined article contains some
wholesome truths on this important sub =
Jec'' which we commend, in an especial
mahner, to the citizens generally, and
particularly y the owners Of real estate in
Augusta. 1t Is the part of wisdom. in all
communities, 10 encourage domestic
manufactures, and is certainly a sound
principal in poIiticaI economy, that eve.
rY community should manufacture at
nome every article that their interest
dictates.
Augustine Chronicle.
ENCOURAGE YOUR OWN MECHANICS IT
Is Fer TIE INTEREST OF YOUR PLACE TO
Do sO.-Tha disposition cannot be too
much rebuked, let j; exist in any town
it may, to send to distant places for pro
duets. which could he equally we'll fur
nIshed by the mechanics IN their own
town. No one thing can positively be
more injurious to the real interests Of
any town than to 60 over the heads Of its
mechanics, and buy else where, 1t takes
out Of the place money which Justly be.
longs at home. 1t dIscourages and
drives away mechanics. 1t prevents
them from advancing in prosperity, so
as to add to the prosperity oi their own
town.
There are people who think no article
can be good for any thing unless it be an
imported one. Such persons are the enc.
mics to the towns IN which they live. They
DO what they can to relard lis progress.
and discourage lis cilzsns. 1t is wholly
wrong, unjust aud foolish, Every real
friend 10 the place in which he lives.
should do all he can 10 encourage its me.
chanics, and he who has a correct con.
cepllon of the duties of good npighbor
and true American citizen. will ever
take pride in doing SO, and not run after
every thing that IS foreign, from the
foolish idea that by doing 1t renders him
a man ofthe ton by such an act of deep
injustice TO his own fellow citizens.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
M. MARTIN
D T. LAWSON.
WeI'syilIe, Nov. ~, l84I.

THE undersigned having associaed
themselves under the firm of Laaoson g.
Copode, for the purpose OF continuing
general Grocery, Produce, Forwarding
and Commission business, IN the house
occupied by Martin & Lawson. whore
by strict attention to business, they hope
to secure a liberal patronage. Mer.
chants and Others are requested to call.
D. II. LAWSON,
JACOB COVODE.
WeIIsvlllc, Nov. ~, lS4I.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
MOIlIGH,
EEATHER x.

THE subscnbCrs have lor sale a guam
uly Of
SOLE & UPPER LEATHER,
Whoch they offer at tair prces.
The highest price PAD in cash for
HIDES.
M'ELDERRY g. MILLER.
Carruljron. Ort i5, lS4l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
PORK, MRIffFIAp,

Cloverseed, Timothy seed, FaXseed,
Dried Peaches, Tow Yarn, Butter, &c
taken IN exchange for goods. A large
stock of SOLE AND UPPER LEATH
Err.
w. D. JENKINS.
Carrollton, October s, 1871.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
SlGR AN.G Gl2AG
GOOD {!

THE subscriber announces 10 his
customers and the public in general, ,
that he is now receiving and opening at
bis Store IN ClrroIlon, a large and
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Merchandise,
Embracing complete assortment o(
every description Of GOODS in general
use; all Of Which have been very recent
" purchased in The cities Of
.NrW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA,
And will be sold at a very small advance
on cost and carri1ge Tor cash or accep-
ted produce. A general invitation Is
therefore given to all VINO may wish 10
purchase. 10 call aud examine the present
Stock.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.

The Partnership bererofore' existing
under The firm of Collier q. Mccormick,
as Publishers of The Carroll Free Press,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Those indebted to said firm will please
call, Immediately, with T. w. Collier,
in whose hands The Books, &c will re-
main for time, and make settlement
those who are not prepared TO pay cash
will confcra a favor by giving US a call
and settling by DuebiI. To all who
will call and settle even if they cannot
pay cash, longer indulgence will be Civ
en-, than to those who neglect it, 1t is
ndspensabIy necessary TO have the
affairs Of the firm closed, and therefore,
we hope that all, without exceptions,
will attend to This calI.-This No ends
our third year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
DISSOh U5PlTOTT.

THE partnership heretofore existing
under the firm Of Martin & Llwson, is
This day dissolved by mutual consent,
aud The books, papers, notes and accounts
are left with d. 4, Lawson and Jacob
{ 'nVOdu Tnr sottIoC,,rt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
POCket-EBOOk Lost.
STRAY HORSES.

Rose township, Nov. 3, I84I.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19

November 10, 1871.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19
THE BROKEN HEARTED.
BY GEO: D. PREM ICE.

have seen the infant sinking down,
Ike stricken flower, to the grave the
strong man tierceIy breathing out his
soul upon the field OF bdtle--tne miser-
able convict standing upon tho scatiuld
WIN curse qnlverlng upon his IIps-l
nave viewed death in all its forms OF dark
ness and vengeance with fearless eye
but could not look on woman fading away
IRON The earth III beautiful and uncom
plalnIng melancholy, without feeling the
very fountains OF life turned to tears and
dust. Death is always lerrlLIe-but when
form Of angel beauty is passing off to
the land OF sleeping, the heart leels that
something lovely in the universe IS ceas-
ing from existence, and with a sense ot
utter desolatlon, over the lonely thoughts,
that come up like spectres from the grave
TO haunt our midnight musings.
Two years ago took up my residence
Tor lew weeks i'll country village in the
eastern part OF New England Soon after
my arrival | became acquainted with "a
oveIy girl, apparently about seventeen
ears OF age She had lost the Idol OF
Ter pure hearts puresl love, and the shad-
Tvs Of deep and holy memories were rest.
ng like The wing OF death on her brow.
hrst met her in thh presence OF the
lirlhiuI. She was lade,d u creature TO
8 orshiPped-her brow was garIanded
ilh The young years sweetest flowers
er yellow locks were beautiful and hung
" upon her bosom-and she moved thru
Ie crowd with such a floating aud un- s
!rthly grace, that the bewildered gazer ,
most looked to sec her fade into the air, |
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19

The advantage of living does not con
sisl in length of days, but In tho right OIL
improvement OF them.
Forge, not in thy youth to be mind ruI
of thy end for though the old man can.
not live long, yet the young man may die
quickly.
As length Of lie is denied do US, we
should at least TO something 10 show that
we have lived.
Not bear fruit in autumn unless
they blossom in the spring.
II you can be we'll without health, GU
may be happy without virtue.
Doing good is the onI y certainly happy
action OF mems life.
Learn by times 10 say No.
1t is shame for man TO live as n
stranger in in his own country, and 10 be
Of her affairs and interest.
No man ever offended his own con.
science but first or las. it was revonyed
upon him.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19

Lul. Worth who al present is the com.
handing officer in Florida, seems to BE-
in fair way Of giving finishing to the
Seminole war. The following extract
from the Pensacola Gazette brings US
good news from ll-fated Florida.
An arrival from Tampa Bay brings in.
telliCence that Wild Cat and those " no
we're captured with him, are still in irons
there, awaiting the coming OF his tribe
that Col Worth whose head quarters are
in his saddle, was at Tampa within few
days past, and had left their in pursuit OF
the Indians. 1t seems that he has sue
ceeded in impressIng Wild Cat and his
companions with the notion that unless
their people come in, these worthless will
certainly be hanged. The Florida war
has been so often ended that il is scarcely
safe to say any thing about it, but if it be
not entirely incapable of being brought TO
. close, il seems reasonable TO conclude
that Col Worth will close it.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19

Gen. G~in, and the " Compound" of,he
Vlcksburg Wing, Jno. D. Freeman, ad.
dressed the citizens Of Vicksburg on the
9Th inst. They were replied to by Mr..
Pren'iss. The Wing states that the
speech Of Gwin was so and so, while thai
OF the compound was all fusain and,rro,h.
PretlSs gave them lessee.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19

The Southern Pioneer published at Car.
ToIton, publishes an extract from letter
addressed to S. B. Marsh, which states
that on the eve of the speaking a, Oxford,
between Judge Shattuck and Tucker,
Tucker had a heavy chill, which was fol.
lowed by a high fever. In consequence
OF which Tucker will be unable 10 NEE,
Judge Shattuck any mo,e during the pres.
eht set OF appointments. Who ,has been
tTeed or maze TO take uater.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19

A Country School-The SchoolmaSter
was in great hurry he had just receiv,
ed note from his Dulcinea, and the +" &c.
ography and bible" classes were merged
into one, and disposed Of in double quick
| time.
Polynesia, where situated, what are
the products, the inhabitants, latitude and
longitude 9.c. how bounded 2" shrieked
the Pedagogue, to huge red headed boy
whose face bore the expression OF Tur.
keys egg.
POliyknPesia is an independent group
OF Islands in The interior al the desert Of
Sahara, on the coast Of Cornwall. Its
products is biin springs, cucumberS, tor.
tolse shells cauniballs, and sometimes
wmin and children. The inhabitants is
for the most part Kalmuc Tartars, and
to'hers is shakers and inluns. Latitude
and longitude is ditto. 1t is bounded on
all sides by the Chinese wall, which was
erected 10 prevent the nocturnal visits Of
The equatur into the Caspian sea, AMI on
The south by the Spareribban isthnus, and
the promontories, which is uncOmmonly
tIvered at high water mark with Shet.
aud poneys aud other animals OF the |
ame class The religion il like the pro.
Iucks, intolerance aud idel worship"
Good boy-weI said now go home. --
i'bIe Dictionary Class, come up!" said
ur schooImaser.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19

Siesple Chase Er'raOrdia1ry.-An or
gan grinder yesterday accidentIy lei his
monkey loose in the street, and such ano-
Their Iaug hIer steepIe chase as arose from
the occurrence and asionished New Or
leans for some three or four hours, was
neve- before seen or hes I'd of. The crowd
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19
II Y NJ N

Sung in Faneuil Hall at a meeting of I
Delegates from the Washington II,
perance Society, Baltimore, April
1871.
y TUNG-OM Hundred.
Here Freedoms life-cry taught the brave,
Our beted father, to be free.
To thee, 0 Lord, the child they gave
Thine was the cause, their trust in thee.
They rocked and reared the bantliug here
Our patriot sireS and where are they e?
Still in the spirit they are near;
They mark our steps, our course survey.
Those hearts 50 ready at the call,
Those tongues OF fire that spurred them on,
Lie where their glory wraps them all:
Their fame Was ripe, their work was done.
Immortal guides We hear them still
Their watchword still, BE FREE, BE FREE"
God OF eternal truth, WE WILL!
Our cause is thine. our trust in thee.
Before thy throne we boast the name
VI FREEaEN God, thy frown is Just.
Immortal. break your bonds Of shame
Arise, inebristes, from the dust!
slavery and death the cup contains;
Dash to the earth poisoned bowl.
Softer than silk are iron chains,
Compared with those that chafe the soul.
Lord, u thee we sing,
Whose power the giant fend obey..
What countless thousands tribute bring,
For happier homes and brighter days.
Thou wilt not break the bruised reed
Nor leave the broken heart unbound:
The wife rcgRins husband freed
The orphan clasps father found!
Spare Lord, the thoughtlcss, guide the blind
TIL man no more shall deem it just
To live, by forging chains to bind
His wesker brother in the dust.
With natures draught your goblet FIJI,
And pledge the world that We are free
God of eternal truth, WE WILL!
Our cause Is thine, our trust in thee
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19
On Hand.

Mn CASKS Canvas sed Hams, sugar
VU cured S-'
10 Casks sides and shoulders OF bacon,
275 Kegs very superior Leaf Lard,
$50 Bbi's Mess and Prime Pork,
SO BbI's fresh ground Flour,
Mackerel, IN half and qr. Bills,
Syrup and Cordials,
Assorted CONTEMPORARIES,
London Porter Ale,
Madeira, Port, and Champagne
Wines,
Old MonongaheIa Whiskey in kegs
and barrels,
Java, Rio and Havana Coffee,
Double refined & powdered Sugar,
Sperm Oil and Candles Of the bes.
quality,
No. /. Soap.
Together with a general supply Of
Groceries, Bagging, Rope. Twiue, &c.
Very fine London Dock, ....
--Brandy,
Jumaica Rum,
Holland Gin. ... .
For sale at Bayou Sara, by
JOHN G. NORRIS.
August l2 l34l SO
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19

You makes considerable noise your
self as the cannon SAID to the steamboat
when she burst her boiler and scaldoI
three hundred passengers to death.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19
ElB@R1Ya
Observation-Disclosures 10, 1871.
DEMOCRATIC WIG TICKET.

For ongress.
ADAM L. BINGAMAN, OF Adams,
WIN. II. HARLEY, Of Marshall
r For Governor.
DAVID o. SllATTUCk, of Carroll.
For Secretary Of State.
LEWIS G. GALLOWAY, of Holmes.
For Treasurer.
WILLIAM &. CRAWLEY, of Perry.
For Auditor OF Pub. Accounts.
JAMES J, ALLEN, of Kinds.
For Attorney General.
ROBERT HUGHES, Of Kinds.
Fer the Legislature,
T. JONES STEWART,
JAMES NJ. SMILEY.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19

There will be Methodist quarterly
meeting he'd in the town OF Liberty, on
the first Saturday and Sundayin Septen
der. Elders B. Pipkins and Lcggelt will
attend said meeting.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19
Sheriff Sale.

Elizabeth Everett,
VS..
Jno. W. Page, Admir- &c. FiF.ToN
Mark Boatner, yembor ,. NO
vs.. 1874, '
Same.
RI the above stated writs of 6r. ..
I'D cias TO me directed, from the Hoo
the Circuit Court Of Amite county !: ! vii;
expose at public auction 10 the hiohss.
bidder, for cash, before the door of ~
Court House of said county in Libertv
on the third Monday in September Iasy'
the following described property. 10 WI,
The South West quarter of Section e.,
teen, Township two, Range five, East.
Also, the South wesl or. Section Twentv-
Two, Township two, Range five, East.
Also the Nor'h West quarter Of Section
fifteen, Township two, Range five, Eas,
Containing IN the whole lour hundred ana
eighty acres, said property was levied ~
as The property OF The defendant, John
w. Page, Admir- &c, and will be sold -
satisfy the above cases and all costs.
JAS: NJ. NORWOOD, Sb,T
aug ~ 1871 34tds.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19

NM AS COMMITTED to the Jail Of
w Amite county, on the 18th Au.
gust by Ham. Mcknight Justice of the
Peace IN aud for said county, bright mu.
la'lo boy, says he belongs 10 Martha Gayle
OF Baton Rouge Parish La, abou, IS
years of age, six feet high, had on when
committed an old cloth coat, straw hat,
pair Of shoes, and cotton pants. No other
marks percevabIe.
The owner Of the above described no.
gro is requested to comply with the law,
and take him out of Jail.
JAS: NJ. NORWOOD, Shift.
Aug 10 l84I 34.tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19
Notice.

g. WAS COMMITTED to III,
AD Jail of annie county, on the
IN ION August, by HamiI,Ou
~ Mcknight. Justice of tho
~ Peace in and for said county,
Il negro fellow, who says he
belongs 10 John Singleton Of Baton Rouge
or East Fellclana Parish, La, says tina,
he Is carpenter, and can write, no 10 a.
bout five feet eleven inches high, had on
when committed an old clio, h caot, fur hat.
and pair of shoes.
The owner Of the above described no.
gro is requested to comply with the law,
and take him away.
JAS: NJ. NORWOOD, Shift.
Aug 20 l74l 34r
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19

Composing the counties of Amite, Pike, Frank
lin, Lawrence, Marion, Covngton, and Han.
cock
F. c. TALBERT, OF Liberty.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Z. Nj. DAVIS, f. s. RUSSELL,
R. NJ. NELSON.
For Sheriff.
NJ " WH HTiMi (. L. T TAREES.
For Probate Judep.
JOHN WALKER, ERASMUS CASTOR.
For Probate Clerk,
s. R. DAVIS.
For County Treasurer.
2. P, BUTLER, | A. vANNORMAN.
JOHN GRIFFIN, NATHAN CHALFANT
For Assessor.
WIN. c HARRELL, II. H. ANDREWS,
?. S. GARDNER, J. II. WESTBROOK
JAMES MADlSON LOWRY.
For Coroner.
JONAS 8. PARKER, RICHARD Messy,
CHRIST: CARSNER, YOUNG +. GRIFFIN.
For Tar Collector.
JESSE billiard, r. c. WESTBROOK,
CLINTON McGEHEE.
For Surveyor.
JOHN r. CAULFEILD,
For Justice of the Peace,
DAVID JEWETT, | A. NJ. LEA,
For Ranger,
JOSEPH G. HARRELL.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19
CANDIDATES.
NOVEMBER ELEC TON, la4i.

For District attorney,
Composing the counties Of Amte Pike, Frank
lin, Lawrence, Marion, Covington, and Han
cock |
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19

F. c. TALBERT, OF Liberty.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19
or mortal"

AMI thus we have tho honor Of record
ing one OF the most extraordinary steeplt
chases ever yet known in the sporting an
nails Of Amerlca.--Pic.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19

Sung in Fdneuil Hall at a meeting of tie
Delegates from the Washington Tens
perance Society, Baltimore, April go,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19

For Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
z. Nj. DAVIS, F.. s RUSSELL.
R. NJ. NELSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-20

pon9s was .lea earned Gs the purchase ii q Bah"
Now there vas ~ bonus allowed, and tue reduction =.
,lo interest L, The PEE IT, opposed ..ad The CHARTER III
lowed the dividends Of TIE Bank 10 Ieach seven per
cent pr aurui; before any surplus could i4 - tue
Governments It's makes the stock Profitable as i
has ever Been n National Bank monopoly, and yet
all former r.munerai,ons for this beneficial monopoly
on tie part the moneyed ar.tocracr, a:e omitted ~
the pr, ,cnt improred charter. Mr. Ben:ons amend
ment vas lost
THE Hoi-SE.
Mr. Young Of New York, after a lev memorials mao
been presented by m"m5ers. arose ~ address
the II ouse upon the cal! for the Mcleod correspond
Mr Young sid tic character nhch THIS debate nae
assumed IN relation to the Caroline, required hm 10
sac some,h.ns He considered the patriots on this
aide Of The Canada line actuated by the sPift o
Lexington and Bunker Hill, and he would not 60 lar
ont Of his wag 10 crush Has constituents were h''
now in Of excitement On account " 'ie oo'
or The Caroiae-he begged pardon IL would use
c,,,,1v lanuuage-.,he aifIr of the Caroline ihey,
however. III, a deep sense Of the ndignty, ana DE-
rod oromot redress. he was q friend OF the pre-
, tdn,,,,.ira,o and could its faults as well rs
=. ,,,... n. considered this g affair as one which
could scarceiv find paalion There S:as no gaiianify
=, chiyslrv about II; Il was nidn2ht MURDER, ior
which The leader mad received the spurs o. kh!Shoou
n. SAID further that when the President SAID he
would direct his Attorney 10 enter noiie proStqat IN
der certain circumstances, he said strong thing, and
ne believed he would be sustained by The people OF
New York.
The bill appropriang 5000, 900 for ordnance and ord
nance stores for the OF The navy was then read
IN I'd time and passed without count
The House then took u? b No III, 10 appropriate
$50 400 for home squadron.
Aiter some skrmshing, the committee rose and then
wen. into committee again on the Fort'lcation Bill,
WINCH was debated upon unit; the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-20

lnarcn tuf en- enemy resch them n the valley b;
West Tie se.-boafd, Therefore, should receive y
nos, ri the appropriations.
Mr. Mallory of Virginia thought the fartrc,,,
we're necessary in ADDITION to steam batteries ana .
M regsel. Governor Cass vas n error % Il. r..
when IL gave lie impression that steam tsrtr. .
would answer substitute tor every thing IS
He sad Mr Underwood ri hcntucS. "as eA;rer..
rabid upon him for opposing al Appropriation ~ G..
ryer some time since, and because iaat r'.f gas IN.
ted. i!e conS dr-ed Publications l:npcraa;
nr Dawson Of Georgia sad tn frs sh9nf5
N. nned ater they mere bulk. 10 thought Mr. Mar
should yot. IN tago. Of creating means b~l.- h. a..
IN 50 strongly for pointing out ways Of Expenditure
Mr. S.l,o,.s,a &C Tended the works IN Boston D,.,
lie went INTO The prominent history. and gaze ii. +
final names of the forts He said there a a3, i,
mounted hsre to defend the cts or the navy var.
Nr ps7men,er of Massachusetts advocate! t.s j.
2ropriat,ons for Forts Independence and Warren .
Boston Ilarbor. lie urged their importance % .
Of the great commercial interest Of Boston. II,
the necessity Of protecting the navy yard :, Ca.:,.
town In reference TO the amount he thought as,,E
magnitude Of the works warranted the aDp:'p.,,,..
called for r. a. had been intlmaed, there -. t,,
rom the situation Of foreign relations ii -. -
more important, and # not, II must 6e evident ill.,,
was case where The public deirnces should tc gme
dately attended o, and The works ia.led Is soon
possible.
Mr.. Alfora If Georgia though, the committee i.
talked enough. and suggested that i should rise !.
did not make motion tia, effect
Mr. Mckay obtained the foor, and showed that
gentlemen who attacked .lr fertilization bills la,..
DAVIS Of Mr. Van Bnren, now went n tor tnts-rl...,.-
appropriations, for the purpose Of swelling .he ce.:
q, felt.
Mr. Sampson Mason Of Ohio compared the Teas.
r. estimate. in 40 10 bas2e!!-, and tie Trsa....
10 teggariy account of empty boxes Nr u ~.
md enany epellcd the conGuc, Of The sunberl. j..
,rots on the floor If tie House who had called Gple