davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-30
Thol'iolc Of Mississippi.
fmifr COuuiy, So

r. M psrsom Interested IN me HeJ
h'iaie NJ PAfaiCE llugnea, 1sessssia.
GREETING
NOU arc hereby cited 10 10 and Dor
sonally appear lafofs tho Probate
Court Of Amte County on the Fowh
Monday IN Ueiober neal 10 AhOw cause Al
any you can why the samo should noi bo
ordered 10 bo sOld, 10 viii The Moth
half Of South West QUARTER ~ Section
No. ~, Township Range . Easl, con.
Ilnining 81 BliOO acres, also tho South
East Quarter ~ the South East Quartz
Of Section No 7 Township 4 Range 4
l.aai, containing 80 BD.i00 acres, Also the
West half Of 10, No 0, Section, No ~ In
Township, No D. Range z East, contain.
,np 40 acres, Also the North West Quar-.
tor Of the North West Quarter Of Section
10, Township 2, Range 3 East, containing
n 100 ncfosj Also tho South West
Quarter dissection IL, Townships, Range
3liasi containing l60 831OO acres; Al.
so North East Quarter Of the North East
Quarter and tho North East Quarter of
the North West Quarter of Section Ia,
Township 4, Of Range East, containing
"a 800 acres; Also tho North West
Quarter of North East Quarter Of Section
II, Township 4, Range East, contain
ing AZ 800 acres; All Of said lands ~
ing and being in the county and State
aforesaid. II is further ordered by tho
Court that this citation be published in the
Liberty Advocate and Woodvllo Repub-
licnn tho time prescribed nv law.
.>>sl!ll, WITNESS the Hon. JOHN
SNWN> WALKER, Judge of the Pro-
=&NNS bate Court of Amite county at
49, the Court House thereof, the
wv" Fourth Monday Of August, in
the year Of our Lord, One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Forty.three.
Issued this 28,h day of Aug, A. d. 1913.
S. X. DAVIS, Cl'k.
September, end l843. 27w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-30
NOTICE.

A T the October Term, l843, OF the
"A Probate Court OF ANTE County I
will present my account asguardIan OF
Octapia b., Margaret c., Berrin z. and
Sarah E. Faust, (minOr heirs Of M. );
Faust. deceased,) for final settlement and
allowance. -, no>,,,c
Guardian.
con,en,ber Q. 1843. 27w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-30
Notice.

Notice.
A T the October Term, l84S, | will
~ present my account as guardian Of
ClariSsa e. Hunt, for final settlement
and allowance-at which time all persons
can attend ifthey think prop
err
JAMES NJ HUNT,
Guardian.
September 2, ls43 e7ws
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-30

MI WIZ
A 4 Tho October Term, lo4J, Of the
~ Probate Coun of Anti County, !
vii present the hnal account ~ Jaiio
CdidWH, decreased, late Guardian ~ "
wia !. CaidroH, deceased, for hoal settle
menl and alIowanoo,
JOHN n, CALDWELL,
Admininraif.
September .. lOi7, 40
~ OTlCE aaAl the October Term
Y lBl1, Of tho Probate Court u A.
mite County, ! will present my account
~ Co Administrator on tho Estate Of Jn0
II. Anderson, deceased, for final settle
menl aud allowance, and pray the CoufI
10 be discharged
u. T.. ANDERSON,
Co.ddminiarator,
September q, I0A3 20
~ OTlCE,---At tho October Term
IN l0i3, Of the Probate Court Of A.
milo County, will present my account
MS Guardian of Joseph W anderson, fol
final settlement and allowance, aud pray
the Court to be discharged,
ID. +. ANDERSON,
Guardian
September o, l0i3. 20
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-30
NOTICE.

l"HE Clinton and Port Hudson Raj
Road under the direction of tn,
Commissioners of Liquida ton, will be il
good repair by the LIST day Of Septem
Der.
After that day the passenger anC
freight cars will leave Clinton daily a
8 o'clock, A. NJ, and Port Hudson at
o'clock, P. v.
The freight cars will leave Jackson
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and
return from Port Hudson same day.
The Patrons of the Road may rely on
the utmost promptitude on the part of the
agents Of the Road.
L. STURGES, Agent for
CONS. Of the c. 8.P. II. r. r. Co.
Clinton, La, August, 18th l843.
Cotton pr. bale from Clinton to P. II. rs
jackson so
Passage, Clinton ] so
jackson l %
26w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-30
-AIgIN BANKRUPTCY.


10y Virtue Of m order Of tho Honor
aLls tho District Court Of tho Int
y,a,os N aud for The Southern Dla
, WV ' ~ Mississippi, will ofsr lot pale
m ~ lie highest bidder, lor Cash, At the
~ WV ",hS courl House Of Amilo county,
S ~" 1losJog me- lah day n Norembcr, 4
% mas between Tho hours Of o'clock,
n, and 4 o'clock, = NJ all the right
,nls. interest, claim aud demand, both 10.
gnl aud equitable, Of Frcderict Stanton
a Bankrupt IN and TO The following discfi'
he'd Tract or parcel Of land, lying, silunlt
and being w said county Of Anilo, to wit
Tho North West Quaflti Of Section, No
twenty seven, Township I, Of Range 2
Fast containing One Hundred and SiSt,
Thfco acres, moro or less.
CHARLES A. LACOSTE,
Assignee.
septembef 80, 1913. 3llds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-30
NOTlt,ll

= ETTERS Of Administration having
been granted to tho undersigned at
the September Term, 1913, Of the Pro
bate Court of Amilo County, on the Estot,
of James A. Norwood, deceased --All'pc
sons indebted to said Estate, uro required
to make immediate poymenl--ond those
having claims against the same, are re'
quoslod to present them duly uuthonti'
Gated within the time prescribed by law
or they will be forever barred recovery
H. l.. BRAMBLET,
administrator.
September 80, l8d3. 3lw6
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-03


sought after, that they should sing agaiI
that same old cOon.'
II. But they said-'nay; ye may danc'
unto US, but we cannot pipe, and they
brake their harps before him.
IL. Then Harry Waxed exceedingly
worth. and he commanded that a great
company OF Buckeyes" and "Corn
Crackels," should assemble at a certain
place called Dayton.
10. And they'd so; and there was
much people there-and every man
brought each his psaltery, comet, rams.
horn, Viol, flute, kettle drum and bag
pipe.
20. Then Harry lifled up his voice
and said, play And Immediately there
arose great noise as il had been the cry
of many Coons
81. And Harry said, it is we'll; and
straightway he sent out spies through all
the land, saying, come to me in good time
and fail not.
%. And they said, aye master, even
SO will we dO--eVen as thou cOmmandest
US. And there was much rejOicingj and
Harry's heart rose within him.
3D. New moi many days were accom-
plished and Harry was standing in the
porch--even the porch Of his own house.
"a. And he looked and saw man
running exceedingly swllt-snd he said,
behold one who bringith tidings. .t
25. And the man drew near and lifted
up his voice, and said, may il please my
master of his clemency TO hear me these
few words! And he said speak.
26. And he spoke, let not my Lord, |
pray thee, be wroth, but the dweIIers in
the east country which is by the sea side,
will not do thee reverence.
81. And while he yet spoke there
came another, bearing tidings. And
Harry said, speak,
%. And he spake and said, lei rot my
Lord, pray thee, be worth, but the
dwellers in the South country will not
do thee much reverence.
90. And there came other messengers
from the North, and from the South and
from the East and from the West-and
they all testified unto the same thing.
80. Then Harry was grieved bitterly
at heart, and he went into bis chamber
and wept; and he said, o, that my heifer
was but alive, thatI might bait the Coons
once again, with ''roast beef" before l
die! My heifer My heifer! My heif,
er |! .1
81. Now the rest of the acts Of Harry,
which he did, will they not be written in
the chronicles of men, who would be
Kings, but couldn't come it?-BGy Stale
Dem, @5 4u #El n.5 e.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-03
Mr.. SNYDER AND Mr.. GlDDINGs

These two gentlemen have unluckily
been thrown togeiheTat one Of the doub-
le desks on the floor of the House OF
Representatives; and Mr.. Snyder, (the
son Of the patriot Governor Snyder, of
PennsylVania,) remembering Mr.. Gid
dings's petition to dipide the Union, has
practically enforced the doctrine upon
Mr.. Giddings, by having plank put up
between them On the desk. Mr.. Snyder,
in this silent way, has spoken almost as
emphatic elOqueuce in our House Of
Representatives as Cicero did in the Ro.
man Senate, when demanding the expul-
sion Of Cateline, he said: "Let there be
pGH betDeen Us and the Wicked"
Mr.. Giddings, it seems, construed this
bar, put between him and the honest rep.
resentative Of the Keystone Of the Union,
into a practical joke, and labelled bis
side Of the board with these two lines Of
Pope:
IS Great wit with madness sure is near allied,
And thin partitions do their bounds divide"
Mr. Snyder, seeing the part Ofhe vit
assigned him by the madman who sat be.
side him, humored the conceit, by pla.
carding his side of the board thus:
This line IS the act of mutual conse ssion:s
This the white side the other the Abolition.
White is the emblem of our living God!
Black was Cain marked, when driven forth to Nod.
#There.seems to be double enteDdre in
the word concession, which, from the
spelling, shows that it is a dedvative
from the Latin con and sedO, meaning sit
ting together. 1t is not, therefore, the
concession which comes from mutual con<
sent, which is here meant; but rather
sitting together, without mutual consent.
At least, il seems Mr.. Snyder is as much
averse to it, as a majority Of the House
evinced itself TO be, by its vote of the last
session against Mr.. Giddings.-GlObe.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-03

the consideration of Senate bill, for tn,
extension Ofthe charters Ofspecie paying
banks. N.
The chair decided the motion out o.
order, while the resolutions we're under
consideration. -.
Mr.. Olds moved the indefinite post.
monement of the resolutions.
Mr. McNulty called for The previous
question, which was sustained.
The question was then taken directly
on the resolutions, by yeas and nays, with
the following result-ayes lS, nays So:
YEAS-MessrS. ByingtOn, KiIgore,
King, ,Larwill, Martin of Columbiana, Mar.
tin of Stark, McConnell, Mcfarland, Nc.
Nulty, Reid, Spindler, Warner and Viii.
ford l3.
NAYs-Messrs. Ackley, Atkins on,
Atherton, Baird, Baldwin. BrIsh, Brown,
Cahill, Campbell, Chenowith, Chambers.
Clark, Converse, Curry, Counts, Dixie,
Douglass, Earl, Fisher, Fudge, Fuller
Gallagher, Gordon, Green, Gruber, Hen
dersOn, Humphreys, James. Johnson, ,Kel-
ley Of fCuyahoga, Kelley of Perry, Larsh,
Meredith, Mudgett, McClung, Mcclure,
Nelson, Okey, Olds, Pardee, Pitcher, Pro-
basco, Rees, Robinson, Ross, Seward,
Smith, Tuttle, Wakefield, Webb, White,
Woodbridge and Speaker-52.
So the resolutions were voted down.
BILLS CONSIDERED IN COMMIT.
TEE OF THE WHOLE.
Mr.. Henderson in the chair
Senate bill to enable certain banks
whose charters are about to expire, 10
close their business, and to provide 70
the prosecution of suits against the same.
While the bill was under cOnsidera tion,
the committee rose and reported, and
asked leave 20 sit again.
The House then took recess.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-03
ITEMS.

CAPITAL PUMsH1rENr.--The House of
Representatives of the State of New
Hampshire has decided in favor of the
abolition of capital punishment.
Capital punishment has been abolished
in the State of Vermont, and imprison-
ment for life substituted.
John Randolph said that il took man
of some talents 10 write well, such az
John Quincy Adams; a man Of better
talents TO speak we'll, like Clay, and a
man of the best t,lents 10 do well, like
Jackson.
HARD T1MEs.-Messrs. Pell sold some
old wines recently, in New York, some of
which went as high as fifteen dollars q
gallon. Old peach brandy brought a vs-
ry high price.
Ten years imprisonment has been
awarded TO DR.. Beadle, convicted in
Pittsburgh of counterfeiling. He will
have time TO learn better trade.
WISCONSIN BANK.-The Green Bay
Republican announces the safe arrival at
that place, of the remains of the Wiscon-
sin Bank, amounting TO precisely $26 in
cOPPers'
CONNECTICUT The New Haven Re.
gister gives the complete result of the
township elections recently held in Con-
necticat. The democrats have carried
II towns, which elect I'll representatives
to the Legislature: the wings 56 Towns,
which elect SO representatives, and IL
towns are divided. OF these IL, no
doubt is entertained that the democrats
can carry a majority. The Register con-
! cludes that, "giving the cOOns all they
claim, they are in minS!I'y OF 10 IoEns
and % representatives." b"
Upwards of one hundred and fify
slaves, liberated for the purpose, are said
to be ready to embark for Liberia, under
the auspices of the American Colonies
ton Society, which needs only additional
resources to enable 1t rapidly to bring
many African tribes to the BLESSINGS e
civilized life.
A young Englishman, native Of Bath,
recently arrived in Philadelphia, in search
of brother named Henry Gordon Fer
rett. Thus far he has been unsuccessful,
and should this meet the eye of any one
capable Of giving satisfactory information,
line addressed to the care ofJoseph H.
Hart, Esq, Lolicitcr, Philadelphia, will
be regarded with gratitude,-EnqHirer
A letter from Washington TO the
Charleston Mercury says:-', Mr. Spans
Ger has quarreled with Gen. Scott. It
= rnderstood that he has issued .cireu-
lar directing that all reports from com
handing officers shall be made 10 the De-
nartment directly, and not as heretofore
ihrouh the Major General. and from some
oivinQs out in the New York Union. i
would not be surprised If the Secatavv
recommended the abolishmsnt ofthe OK
fee altogether. 6.si,s
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-03
NEW sERIEs.-voL. III. NO %.

seize the vessel, and cruise OG Sandy
Hook TO interrupt and rob the packets,
and other inward bound ships.
The necessity for the immediate exc.
cution Of the ringIeaders arose, We pre-.
sumo from the fact, that, without the aid
ofhr. Spencer, who was 10 navigate, and
the bOaisWain and guariermasIer, who
were TO ssil the vessel, The conspiracy
would be hopeless. Ifcohfned and put
in irons, without the safeguard Of mannes
the temptation to rescue would have been
great; and, in total ignorance, as the on
GERS were, Of the extent Of the mn tiny,
this would have been fearful hazard.
We must add that this statement,
though substantially correct, as we be-
lieve, does not probably present the mutt
ny in so aggravated a form as the facts
when made public, will warrant.
MidshiPman Perry was despatched
yesterday morning 10 Washington with
the official report; and, meantime, the
Somers lies oft Navy Yard, and no
one is permitted to communicate with
her.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-03
REGULATING THE ExCH ANG-

Els. y Wing stereotype. y- ,.4. VI
Exchange is now in favor Of New Or
leans, at the rate of about one per cent;
that is, the northern mechanic or manu-
facturer who has one thousand dollars in
New o rleans, the avails of his goods
sent there for sale, may receive for il
here. one thousand and ten dol
lars, in specie or its equivalent. This
never happened while we had a national
bank-nor would it be 30 if we had one
now,-for the moneyed monster, when in
life, would always so far act against the
laws Oftrade, as 10 monOpolise the ex-
change ana charge i:s own rates. Take
for example the year 1925; when the
late bank was 10 it's palmiest state, for 1t
was then only half way through with its
charter, and Il had its own way in all
things. In that year the exchange tables
show, that the rates were against New
Orleans, varying through the year from
one to three per cent! So that the
manufacturer or mechanic in New Eng
land, who had then one thousand dol
lars living in New Orleans, could only re-
alize here but from nine hundred and
seventy 10 nine hundred and ninety dol
lars. Indeed during the whole twenty
years that the national bank was in ex.
istence, exchange was against New Or
leans, varying 3. Here isdemonstra'
tion for those sticklers fora national bank
who have everlastingly been pratiug about
the "regulation of the exchanges" and
keeping those words stereotyped in theiI
papers. Nothing was wanting, as we have
all along sale, but for the local legislature!
to compel their banks TO pay specie Of
wind up,and the exchanges would be gooG
every where. We now ses it demonstra
ted. The able and accurate writer of the
money articles in the New York Herald
observes on this subject .u
.The rates Of bills Oh any specie-pay'
ing points continue to present great uni
formity, both in prices and transactions
The natural operations Of business reg
ulate' the exchanges in manner which
places the arts of 6nancieFs and the
schemes Of politicians at de6nance.',%
"In looking back at rates current unde
the regulation Of the national bank
monthly tables of which during its whole
existence, have been printed by Orde
Of congress, the eye in vain searches fU
q period, when so great uniformity ex
listed as during the period which has thii
year elapsed since the resumption of the
southern banks ,''-Nsw Hapsn Register
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-03
MUTINY ON BOARD THE U. s. BRIG
SOMERS, AND EXECUTION OF
THE RINGT EA nERS

THE RINGLEADERS.
The New York papers received las
night, (says National Intelligencer o.
Monday, contain accounts of a fearfU
mutiny, that led to the summary punish.
ment of three persons, which recently
occurred on board the U. s. Brig Son.
ers, Commander Mackenzie, while on
her passage from the coast of Africa to
New York, where she arrived on Thurs
day morning last, as we have heretofore
announced.
The facts of the mutiny, as far as they
they can be come at, are thus stated by
the Editor Of the New York American,
who says he has taken some pains to as.
certain them:
The Somers sailed from New York a.
bout three months ago from the coast OF
Africa, having on board eighty appren-
tees eight seamen, and no marines: her
commander, Alexander SlidelI Macken-
zis, her only Lieutenant, Mr.. GsnesvoOrt
of Albany. and FIVE or six midshipmen, Of
whom Philip Spencer, son of the Secreta-
~ of the War, was the oldest. Two sons
of Commodore Perry are among the mid
shipmen.
1t is believed that the plan of mutiny
was arranged soon after leaving New
York, but not matured until her return
from the coast of Africa, the brig was a.
bout going into St. Thomas for water and
provisions. When within 700 miles OF
the island, one Of the crew gave notice to
Commander Mackenzie that a mutiDy
was in progress; and soon after paper
was discovered in which the whole plan
Of it was detailed. Midshipman Spencer
was found to be the instigatOT Of the mu'
tiny, aided by the quartermaster and
boatswain, one of whom, namod Crom
we'll or Crommepin, had been pirate
1t seemed, too, that more than half the
crew were implicated in the revolt; and
the few officers, ignorant how far the con
tagion had extended. and aware, moreo'
yer, that by taking off the leaders the re.
volt would, most readily be quelled, de.
termined upon their immediate execution
and they were seized, and their guilt be-
ing ascertaiued, they were forthwith hang
ed at the yardarm, their associates in
crime running them up, while the officers
armed, stood by 10 witness the execution.
A large number of the guilty were put
in irons.
The brig then touched at st. Thom'
as, victualled, and made the rapid pass
age of eight days TO New YOrk-when
fourteen or fifteen of the mutineers in
irons were transferred to the North Caroli-
ma, where they were strictly guarded and
prevented from having communication
with any one.
Midshipmen Spencer was over twenty
wears of age; and had, as we learn, been
sent home from the Brazil squadron by
Commodore Morris, with the express un-
derstanding that he should resign his war
rant on arrival as the condition OF his
not being brought to court martial In
stead of resigning, he was, it seems, at
taehed TO the SOmsrs. @ 's-
The scheme of the mutineers, ss SAID
to be detailed in the paper found, was 70
murder all the officers but the surgeon'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-03
AoHAPTER FROM wHIG CHRoN.


l. Now there arose IN those days a
man of the tribe of the buckeyes, named
Old Tip, (Which being Interpreted is
TippeCanoe,) which pleased the people
nightly. ti,
2. And certain lawyers, cunning men
and craftsmen said, let US make this man
to be our king, which being old and well
stricken in years, will peradventure grant
US whatsoever we shall ask:
8. So they all with one accord
cried out, great is TippecanOe, of the
Buckeyes! -,-.
T. But there was one Harry under the
sun, towards the going down thereof,whO
was exceeding wroth when it was told
him that his people had forsakCn their
first love, and were following after strange
gods.
5. Albeit, he dissembled his anger,
saying in his heart. even like Jacob of
old, will deal with subtlety and take my
brothers. blessing.
6. And there was one Daniel, which is
also called the 'Godlike,' [nOw this is
not the Daniel who was cast into the
den of Iions1 who was exceeding fierce
against the rulers of the tribe of Kinder.
hook, going about through all the land,
even iromP PatchOgue to an October sun,
saying:
7. s.New books must be opened"-the
seals of plenty must be loosed who is
wOrlhys
8. And there was heard = cry, as il
had been the cry Of many voices, saying,
"two dollars day and roast beef tOrev-
er!"
8. Now there was one John, whose
surname was "Tyler.tOO," dweller in
the South country, which was made the
second ruler in the Kingdom.
10. Now in the second month Of his
reign, the King died and was gathered to
his fathers; and there arose great strife
among the Lords and the mighty men,
who should be King-but John reigned
in his stead.
IL. Whereupon, Harry became exccee'
ding fierce, inssmuch as John would not
prefer him before all the Princes Of the
land, and hearken diligently to his cOun-
sell. ltt
IL. And straightway he gave COM
mandment 10 all his servants, that they
should smite John with the sword Of his
wrath, and cast out his name 10 become
a roproach to ell nations and tongues
and people under heaven
l3. Then there arose mighty uproar
among the people, because Of the great
tumult in the camp Of the Princes.
Ia, Now it came to pass in the second
year of the reign Of John, decree went
forth from the mouth of Harry, (which
also is called the ''Lord of Ashland")that
the dwellers in the land should fall down
before him and do him reverence.
Is. And cunning men,which were wise
in all bandicrafts-caTvers Of wood, and
earyers Of stone, and carvers of an eheiter
which was virgin and ready writer's
and painters were sought out, 10 make
all manney Of devices to confound the
men Of the tribe Of Undertook,
l6. And Daniel and Winfield, and Ca
lsb, and John, whose surname is Spencer,
which had been the chief musiCianS' of
| the tribe Of fTipBecAnOe were diligently
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-03
GEORGETOWN o. TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1913

By Mr.. Latham, the memorial Of 476
citizens Of Ross county, members Of the
Democratic party, praying THAT immediate
measures be iaken 10 TechsTter, with
certain limitations, the present sound spe.
Gle paying banks, and also 10 charter
such other banks as may be necessary to
supply the place Of existing banks. Re.
ferred to the committee on the Curren-
cy. t.,r .r. . ...... asp.
By Mr.. Franklin "a memorial Of The Dem
ocratic Association of Pickaway county,
for the reelection of the Hon. j. H.Keith,
as President Judge of the 9th Judicial
Circuit. Laid on the table. "