davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

| The repudiators profess great love for Missis
sippi, and buster monstrously, when they hear
the character of her people assailed, by the citi
zens of our sister States They are the very
persons, who have thus made her a stencil in the
nostrils of every civilized nation, and yet they
profess an unusual degree Of affection for her
character and reputation This is like the con.
duct Of the Uterine, who after having betrayed
confiding innocence, and bla sted a fair flower
that clung to his BOSOM when the finger OF
scorn and contempt are pointed at her by the
good and virtuous, endeavors to make her amends
by protesting that he loves her to idoatry. Yes,
they have degraded Mississippi, until she has
been secuted by other nations, and now cry that
il was devotion to her constitution and interest
that impelled them to do so. Patriotism con-
sists as much in the preservation of the chdrac-
ter of State as any thing else and yet tn e
repudators, who have sulled the fair fame of
once honored Mississippi, would have us to be.
ieve that they are patriots. When Mississippi
,asts such patriots from her bosom, into that
,bscurity which their deeds deserve, theu may
he once again, raise her head which is now
,owed with shame and orrow, and take her once
espected rank, among her sister sovcreignties.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

State Debts and Tdrdiion-The regulators
ask with an air Of triumph, where is the bond
payer, that will advocate tax to pay the bonds
of the State" What the question of taxation,
has to do with the legal or moral obligation of
the State to pay her bonds, is more than we can
divine. 1t is but means of liquid ating the in.
debtedness of the State, and whether resorted
to or not, does not increase or lessen the prior
obligation of the State. That obligation exists
seperate and distinct from any question of tax
alton. The truth is, and we presume the repu
diators will not deny it, that this question srais
ed, to induce the voters of Mississippi to vote
the anti bond ticket, through fear of their taxes
being increased. Iii in its nature a bride, a
bride to induce them to act dishonest, through
lear OF pecuniary loss. If Mississippi is Justly
indebted to her bond holders, even if she should
have to resort to taxation to pay them, every
citizen ought cheerfuly to bear his proportion
of the tax for having the ability, every honest
man should delight to pay his Just debts. On the
other hand, if Mississippi does not owe them
of course their will be no resort to taxation tc
pay them. SO then this cry about taxation i.
nothing less than saying to the voters of Missis
sippi, il you vote for paying the bonds Of the
State you will have to pay for it. Freemcn, has il
come to this, thatsyour patriotism is questioned
that for u mere bride of this kind. you can be
bought from your allegiance to your country
and her dearest interest. We deem, the mere
insinuation an insult TO you. We will however
state our views upon the subject
We are for paying the bonds, and that in the
least burdensome manner possible, after exhaus,
! ting the assets of the Planters and Union
Banks for this purpose, other means in our as.
timation canbe devised for paying the remain.
der that may be due on them. BY disposing in
the manner advocated by Mr.. Howard of the
oOo,O00 acres of land, recently donated to Mis-
sisslppi, and by selling the unimproved town lots
and lands belonging to the State, enough mo-
ncy can be raised to pay every dollar that Mis-.
sissippi owes. Objections exist to this plan of
using the donation OF land above mentioned
but we believe that those lands could not he an.
Piled to better purpose. To apply the proceeds
of those lands to internal improvement is to
waste it, as the history of all improvement
schemes fully prove. Should however all these
resources prove insufficient then in the last re-
sort, we 60 for taxation, and we believe that the
citizens Of Mississippi, possess sufficient love Of
country, to pay such taxation, without muir.
muir.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

Of dollars Of the precious me,d,s ;O,s
land--which has reduced the prico wv ~ Y
goods to so low a rate that he b,,.ssSNl
and poorest citizen can clothe Ma m~ 0
not only with decency, but with els s |!
and taste, for mere pittance-.sssSa''S'
has opened home market for N. 'a a
ductsof the farmer and u field for a 20
can Industry and enterprise--,hi. 1 ~
and beni6cent measured openly dsuo" NY
ed by the loco focos, and its renal ' ~
claimed by fundamental article i Ky "
confession Of faith!-But we have sl, ",
extended these remarks to 4 v,...:
length than we intended and must ' ,s...
fore postponed the further consids,,S %''
Of this subject 10 q future number. --Ms",a
nile Eeagle. , '
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

oak who was Graded in an earthquake
and sucked by the Mississippi! me whose
aythings in childhood were the bear and
the alligator, aud who in naturer years
delighted 10 grapple with the furious tor
rent as it rushed wild and headlong from
its mountain home, and TO sport with the
tornado and double engine steamboat Me
vascillate! Mr.. Speaker, the idea is pre-
posteropsu
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15
I1B@BTYs

!, Weare happy to inform our readers, that We
have been succecful in obtaining the assistance Of
our friend Mr., Lowry, ooid us in conducting
this journal. Mr.. Lowery Isl young man Of fine
talents, ready and nervous writer, and we con.
graduate ourself that his assistance will be as
much appreciated by the patrons of the Advo.
cate, asby ourself His salutatory will speak
for itself, as to his political principles.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

THINGS TO BE Observation-Disclosures
should never be put to work on a full sto4
mach. More horses are hurt by hard dd.
wing after full feed, than BY a full feed
after hard driving. ~
Ii the farmer wishes 10 have his pork
barrel and meat chest hold out, let hin
look well to his kitchen Garden. Plenty
ofvegetables conduce not more to health
than to profit. ,'
In laying in stock Of winter fodder
for animals, lett not be forgotten thaIa
little too much is just enough. Starving
animals at any time is miserable policy
As you treat your land so it will Eaa!
you. Feedit with manures Literally, and
il will yield you bread beautifully. i
Avoid debts as you would the lePro'y.
Ii you are ever tempted to purchase %
credit put it off for three days. You need
time for reflection.
Never beg fruit, or any thing else you
can produce by the expenditure Of q little
time or labor. 1t is as reasonable to o..
pect aman to give away the products o.
his wheat field as Of his orchard or fruit
garden.
The man who uses good seed, has
good soil, and works it in good season.
rarely fails Of having a good crop to 10
ward his toll a.
Never forfeit your word. The saying
in truth, Of any farmer, "his word IS Is
good as his bond,n is worth more to nun
than the interest Of $4,000 annually
AJbo,,,, C,,If;r1Ior thli
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

BARGE TDEAs.--"Mr. Speaker" said a
distinguished orator in western Legisla
ture, 81 have been accused OF vascilIation
in my political principle! Me vuscillale,
me who first drew the breath Of life be.
meath the gigantic foliage Of the forest
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

Mr.. Legare-Numerou demonstrat ions Of
regret for the loss of this distinguished scholar
and gentleman, have been manifested through
out the United States A public meeting in
Charleston South Carolina, passed resolutions
expressive of the estimation in which they citi
zens of that metropolis, held his virtues and ac.
quirements and their sense of the loss the nation
has sustained, in the decease of this truly great
man. Mr.. Preston, the celebrated orator has
been requested to deliver an eulogy on the life
and character Of the deceased
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

and Union Bonds, iscyident as any fact that car
&c demonstrated While Alexander Grocery
McNutt who signed the latter lives, we have
ocular proof of this fact, and admitting that D
majority Of generation exists for tho term OF
nineteen years, Ia calculation made by Mr. JET
ferson) then every onoof these bonds will be due
and payable, in the term Of the generation that
gold them. So our posterty has nothing to do
with those bonds, if we, the present generation
do our duty and pay them. The bond payer
arc no advocates for posterity to pay their
debts, nor TO be troubled with the question Of
Reputation. They want to pay all debts of their
own contracting, and leave posterity to do as it
plcases. That Mr. Jefferson was of the same
opinion the following extracts for his leyeE TO
Mr. Eppes, will show. awe may consider each
as distinct nation, with right, by
the will of the majority to bind themselves, but
none to bind the succeeding generation, &C. "
sAt nineteen years from the date of contract,
the majority ofthe contractors are dead. and
their contract with them" In seeking, then,
for an ultimate term for the redemption of our
debts, let us rally to this principle, and provide
for the payment, within the term of lineteen
years, at the farthest."
So Mr. jefferson as authority, nor the principle
they advance, affords no shelter for them under
which they can retreat. Every debt Of Missis
sippi is due within the period Of the generation
that contracted them, and cannot be evaded by
The cry that our posterity will be loaded with a
debt, which they had no hand in creating, and
from which they derived no benefit To what a
low pass must the repuaidors be driven, when
they have TO resort to such weak and flimsey
position.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

A Wing Senator has been elected in Demo.
cratic Pike. The election held on the Ord and
9TH Of this month, for senator from that coun.
ty to supply the place of Judge Hoover. who re
signed, has resulted in the, election of James
W. Quinn good ind true whig, over his com
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15
JAMES F. LOWRY.

The Communications signed "Thickwoods"
and IAN Old Wing" arc unavodably postponed
till next week. We shall then insert them,
with such comments as we shall deem proper
We regret, however, that we are under the ne
cessity of publishing those communications, we
would rather that the real author of them, had
seen proper to act differently, but since he has
been at considerable pains to get the articles
properly endorsed, we have no recourse, but tc
publish them. The consequences growing out
OF their publications. in as much, as he has at
tackled the late Wing Convention in this county
OF which VIC were chairman, and of course
which VIC must defend, must rest upon himself
We have spoken Of the real author, for we know
him, and knowing him we know the real motiee
why he desires their publication Although
fictitious signatures reappended to them ant
different individuals endorse them, yet we ar,
not to be imposed upon BY such contemplate,
artihce and cunning-we hold the real author
responsible for every syllable they contain. 81
then, we must dip our good pen in our best blacl
ink, and if certain would Ex-senator, does moi
get severe drubbng, thenwe are mistaken.
We would wish, however, that he may SEE
proper to withdraw those articles, and take hi.
proper station in the ranks Of his party, without
seeking further todisturb that party.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

George R. Clayton, the Wing Candidate for
Governor has already taken the field. He ad
dressed the citizens of Canton on the 10th inst,
and was to be in Jackson in few days after.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

Posterity argument The Regulators thnI
= that they have hit upon u principle, by which
they can Justify themselves in the Reputation
of all debts That principles, that one genera
ton cannot bind another, except for the purpose
OF paying debts, absolutely contracted for the
national defence--that the Planters and Tn
ion Bank Bonds were not sold to provide
means for that purpose, and that in their sale
weaccumulateda heavy debtupon our posterity,
which we had no right 10 do, and that conse
rquently the bonds are Illegal and void This as
we understand the principles is IFS length,
BREADTH hcighth and depth. For this argument
70 have any power at ALL when applied TO the
bonds Of which we have mentioned, we must
suppose two things that does not exist: viz, that
the generation which sold those bonds has pas
SEQ away,an that We are the posteyity Of that
generation. For it isan argument that can be
used only blythe generation which succeeds the
ono, that contracted the debt. That one gener-
alton can bind itself no political economist
from the days OF Adam down to the present
period, has ever denied, no matter for what pur-
pose, Even Jefferson from whom this wonder
iui prncplois derived, admits this. That, we
are the same generation, that sold the Planters
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

Our proposition to establish an Anti.Repuda
ton Club, seems to meet with genera! approba
ton, from the bond payers with whom we have
conversed. A friend has proposed that meeting
be held in the Town of Liberty on the 4th Mon.
day in the present month for that purpose We
want the bond payers from every section of the
county to attend. Come up with firm deter
minaton to exert yourselves in the cause of
your country, and we shall meet you with out.
stretched hands. REMEMBER THAT THE Arm Mon
DAY IN July is THE DAY APPOINTED FOR THE rUR-
POSE OF ESTABLISHING AN ANTI-REPuDIATING CLUB.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

Gov. Porter, Of Pa, seems 10 he.casca'
ing it on all hands. At late demccra'
ia meeting held in Westmoreland coun!y,'
the stronghold Of loccfccoismI me III ~
lowing resolutions were adopted vNp
great unanimity IN O. Tropic 4.
BIZ the Committee, Resolved, That Wy ",
hold DavidR. Porter to Be both moray y
and politically corrupt and dishonest, an y.
with the honorable men Of oil paE'1s''
he is no; only totally dead, but IKE NE -
zarus Of old, BY this time he slnkes Ia
BIZ John MI Laird Esqs-KesoIs.s.su I,
That David K. Porter, 10 his late a!t Da.S.
10 betray the democratic party o. T TT.
syIvania into the hands Of john iy oca
has mistaken his unparalleled 'mPua. .g;,I
for superior wi sdom,s and the aIdI. ' ~"
which they bestowed upon him ineI .,,s.,
placed confidence, as servllo w'lllng"s. :
to place themselves under his difeCl'o .;o,.
measuring Of the honor ana PanEb 1,
ism Of the freemen Of PennsylvaM.Is 4
the black and miacraant heart tna' '" Oar.
its the breast Of David Riltennous'
ter. ats
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

There has been coined at the Branch Mint in
New Orleans from the LIST January l643 to the
LIST July the sum of 50 ,902 900.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

Confagrdtion.- fro recently occurred in
Warrenton in this State, which nearly consum-
ed the whole village. 1t is said that the loss
upon those who were sufferers, has been most
severe.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

Our Legislature met in extra session on last
Monday, We shall lay before our readers, the
proceedingsof that body, as soon as we receive
them.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

R, H. Wilde of Georgia, is spoken of as likely
TO receive the appointment of Attorney Gener.
al, in place of Mr.. Legare.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

|
Louisiana Elections. The result oG the elec
tons in this State surprised us not little. The
Loco foco's Dave routed the Wings in every
distrct--John Slidclls majority over his compe
titor Rogers, in the First Congressional District,
is 3l7. The returns for this district is nearly
complete In the second district, Labranche
has been elected over Governor White by small
majority, say 81. In the Third District, Daw-
son has been reelected by majority of 500 votes
Brossiers majority in the Fourth District over
Moore, Wing, is estimated at about 200 votes.
In the elections Representatives and Senators
to the State Legislature, the Wings have been
equally unfortunate. Various causes are assigned
to which the wings attribute their defeat, but
this we know that they are beaten. A democratic
friend says above is good news, well it may
be, but hang such news.
1t is with no uery great degree of satisfaction
and complacency, that we announce the result
Of the Elections in Louisiana. If we did NOT
think our readers would like to be informed abydt
those elections we would not care about pub
fishing the result at all. We hope next year,
when old Harry will be in the field, tina the
wings of Louisiana will pitch into their oppo.
nents with better success than during the recent
elections. Hope the gale from Tennessee will
not be ladened with so much loco focoism as is
waited to us from Louisiana.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

lpetitor Mr. Love, by majority Of fps votes.
Our spirits are revived Whocaro for the Lou
isiana elections! 8M
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

Gov. AIcNutt in his late PuollcSsss..S;oo''
During the period q my s''' ="
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-10
Passengers Arrived

In the packet ship Quebec, fin London-Doct B'ge'
low bearer Of from Hon Edward Everett ia
Berch Esq Alex Megary, Mrs NJ Hanley. MIS- NJ Nicho
SOU, Miss NJ Valiant, Of NY; Mr. Thos Bate, Mrs Rebec
ca Bate Brooklyn; Mr. Ed Winsaney, Toronto; BenJa
min Montreal Frederic Frazer aud Colin Frazer Kings
ston UC Mr. Joseph Miro and lady, Mrs Evtt Havana;
Doc Thos Rafting and sous, aud Mrs Elizabeth Gay!
ner aud daughters, of Jamaica; Rev Ed Wnsaney aud
lady, Miss Mary WnstauIey, Israel Winsaney, Richard
Winstanley Miss Martha lnnel, Miss Fanny lnne'l Dir
Price lady and two children Mr. Moses and Mr. Merchant
of London Louis Chauvell of France6O III the seersge
In the packet ship Burgundy from HavIe-Aadam de
Fuedel Gern,any Mr. Gilbert Paris; MI Riley South
Carolina; MIRA a Telmon France MIR Allard, do; MIR
A A Burnett do; Mr. Laveochere, do; Mir James Lynch
do; Mr. Lawrence, do; Mr. messing do.
In packet ship Montezuma from LivsrPOol-Mf NJ N
Gallop, Mrs Oge. Mrs Ross, Miss E WagsIaf, Mr. 6
stothard aud lady. of Braoklyu Mr. Q Patt, Mr.
Scott DR. Pattisom Mr. G w OCon Mr. Ben amin Schenck
Mr. Theodore Hofedeiz-l40 steerage.
In the ship Pauline from BremenMr Henry Koop, lady
aud children and all Of New York7l steerage
In the ship Courier, from MarseillesNlr McCombs,
S N, MIR Thomas aud two children, MI. a Conway
In the ship Eutaw from GlasgowNlrs Ewing-eo IN The
steeragc.
ntRe brig Augusta, from sayanns'M1 Pickering M LADY
and child Mrs Henry aud child Mrs Burns, Wil-
liughaln c + Clark-2 steerage. ;,
In the ship Southport, from, Chareston-F Z Hull,
Hanson, S S Brown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-10
,c,, /. p,,,,etartum.

Is, a, iss,,ed A, the instance Of Mr. Gourano
ho ec,ursd upon it Russes Planera:lun last year. dno
s com, sort Of a coGrcc, for ITS @sc which the
90 b,s been violated by ham, and that they have s"he'
r,a,, damsge The gentlemen 81 hSa 'e'!l
fa5tlity fully competent TO meet all obligations
r,I, ., unfairly NAV be laid upon them; and there .
- diny bv ,rtic the claims Of NJ. Gora"d Gre 10 90
rsc,tiained II seems TO that arrest the ol'
this great specimen Of 3merica's arr al u. r vi
foreig,e whose nights, if he had any! were Of ,h o
secured, i, a very udiscreet use oil ne lo"'''
VI N''"e''' fIon,oai OF Commerce, sept 20
Ono v,|o knows nothing Of MIR. t;ouraud or the
p,.nat,r;,,,,, r,onld ask the editor OF the Journal
/, word
Does = person who has amy sort Of con
,,,ct y lose his right to enforce 1t because the
other party q alledges that he has violated it,?
3. Does the fact that the other party is gen.
Hemaa Of Aigh responsibility change any right
of either party, or render ii arbitrary IN any court
to take cognzance OF 1t
3. Is it a new thing TO ISSUE an injunction
when :" a suit rs pending by ,rhich tie ciaims Of
the parties arc to he 0&certaned, in orderto keep
the subject matter III safety until those rights arc
ascertained
4. Does the fact that the subject matter of the
contract is a specimen Of AMERICAN art , affect
any enc right OF either party
). Docs the fact that the subject matter is
GREAT specimen Of such art increase or diminish
the right Of any party claiming an interest IN IT,
to all the protection the law allows
6. How does the fact that the party asking lor
such protection is foreigner render HIM any the
less entitled to it
T. Why is itindiscreet to use the powers ol the
Court Of Chancery when such use affects I" amer;
can inventions, g at the demand OF foreigner
S. Does the fact that arrangements Wd"e fo'
the crhibiiioa Of ihis ,condcrlni machine at INC
were interrupted by the III
junction, have any effect upon the opinions or
feelings Of the editor of the Journal OF Commerce
+ A. in the American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-10
GENUINE TEAS.

WHOLESALE AND NkTAIb..
TIME Canton Tea Company have laSt completed
the approaching la! tiade
In these they nave hsen eTnncnti successful sid theit well
known superior judgement and simple resources have %
fully devoted 70 IN. Of patrons Indeed
their entire regard 10 the rights al he toe entf
1i|y known 70 need comment tie misrepresentation ~ tHi'
Sled and unPnncpl.d persons the contrary uotwitistn
ng Their Green md Black Teas which have hitherto OBJ
taIne the uotorety iiluow be found surs any
that they a.s introduced and hey think, belor iit
esn b possibly sold Tor the Price hs United a;os .'h
powders, lrpcri, Iva lays and SKIN Teas greet Al--
,y-lS Qualities OF Black Teas. The unrralei Howi7a
M'NiuI fresh and IN great Perfection An extensive aTI
meit :" yscns and ouu: Hy<ons suitable for city REAL
IN lots Of quantity Propor,onsbie varieties OF ofi
Green's Genuine J.ya Coffee roasted daily. All goods se
Iec TO D. returned II no, approved of Orders promptly
cnted TO ali parts OF ths country Terms Pnnci a
Store 2l Chatham street. New York Bschcs SIS Blescs'
street; Christopher, New York. and Fulton st
Brooklyn.
OBSERVE.-Thc original and only warehouse ~ tile
qua's Black Teas. Oh I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-10
MARINE JOURNAL.
Arrived,
PORT OF NEw.YOKK, OCTOBER ., 1913

Arrived,
Packet shin Quebec Hcbard FIN London andl Portsmouth
Sent with mdze 10 G.iunell hlinturn Co.
Shin LIVERPOOL Hadley I'm Liverpool Aug a. with mdle
70 Taylor Merrill
R,rt S,enhen Brewer Grcenlaw S DIS FIN Passport with
Br brr LADY, Ann Pike rs DIS I'm Havre de Grace in bal
last TO Duncomb & Beckwth.
Schr American, Crowell, fun Dennis, with fish
Schr European Lincoln, 5 DIS I'm Boston, with ,nd1s
Foster & Nickerson.
Schr Gen Miller Sweat DIS fun Marbehead fish
Schr Trio Nickerson DIS fin Boston, with mdae to /. X
Herrick
Schr Compliance Patterson ls from Boston, with mdze
TO w Lewis.
Sch Franklin, Small, from Povncetown, with fish
Dillingham;.
Sleep Excel, Dunring. I'm Fall River with molassss.
Sloop Corn,hian fin NewBedford, with oil
Sailed,
s.;, . D..,.. ro L., p;.h,,o u,ro. 90,
sps "a p"v".s s. Me- Tnh a,n
nnrc., N.w or,s,nrs ' -NNS,N''
MI Wh;t,on R,b.
Brigs Philip Hone Valparaiso and market; Folus Ha-
ls, Porto Rice Mavoun Williams Cadiz; Aucora and
several others
Disasters.
LIVERPOOL Sept l9--Ths Margaret, from Bristol for
Quebec was abandoned at sea- In sinking state crew taken
a by the Gambia from Quebec FOR Whehavsu aud trans
Er,sd RI tho Eleanor from Quebec arrived Yesterday al
Rs.nr, W s''
rb rsnor of the loss Of the shin Wareham we are
i IN nsr,o rs mistake one
- br,r Madrid Iyte a, Ph,l,dsl,h,, I'm Trinidad
mo III. Cane on the I'd inst ON the 3D. while at an.
ehor near the BIaudyw vino the wind a, w. parted the
small bower cham and on The 18th parted from the best bow