davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-23

Tho openings In tho underground, tho
bear blinded with rago, no rushed DO
tween my legs, and carried inc back
wards somo ten PAGES or more, when J
lcll oil. and rolling down steep bank,
planted myself immovably in tho mud
Inc bear kept down the edge Of tho ra
vino. Tho members OF our party, as they
pursued him-Tar.pot-wonja among the
number, hooting aud yollng--woro soon
Almost out Of hearing, andil undertook TO
uESfcaio myself from my unpleasant sit.
uation. IL seems | had fallen into pud-
die, made by the rain running down one
of those narrow loot-paths, known as the
track made by the Buffalo and wild Hor-
SEES. The more, however, exerted my
self to get out, the more got in, and at
last | resigned my self to fate, and the as.
sislancc OF some of my friends. Present
ly heard the shout Of the hunters, and
every instant it grew more and more dis
linct, and was certain the bear had
turned, and was coming towards me-
Satisfied with having rode the animal, |
was alarmed with the idea that if he
should attempt 10 get on the high land,
by running up the narrow foot-path, he
might Jake the liberty Of Jumping on me.
Dangers thickened- for, looking up,
Just saw at the head cof the fcot-path
the hunting cap Of Sir William, and the
muzzle Of his famous smooth-bore rifle
called "Jehries," that knew was loaded
with thirty buck shot, and scattered Hkt
thunder. Here was murther buried alive
to save the trouble of a funeral; but had
not time for reflection; the bear did come
and Tar-pot hallooing at his heels. lie
made straight line for the foot-path
working his way through the mud like 9
turtle, his mouth open, it looking TO me a.
large and fiery as glass-house furnace
Sir William ran down the foot-path, and
raised old Je6ries to his eye and fired a
way. The shot, as they passed within I
few inches of my head, made noise ik'
fight Of wild pigeons, but they caugh
the bear in the face and eyes, who, lind
ing it all up with him, and seemingly d.
ltermined 10 die game, rushed on m
seized hold of my deer.skln breaches, ar
shook them as clear Of mud as il had bee
Lying on feather bed; it need only |
said, that to such attentions | was insel
sible. When | came TO myself was lai
out on the grass, rather used up; but on
party was in excellent spirits, q little Q
which being administered to me, found
was more scared than hurt, and toward
evening we we're vending our way I
the ''Cross Timbers," SO named, becaus
when cut or blown down, they fall a
cross one another,n
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-23


MECHANICS. Among all the differen;
classes in society, there is no particular
one that contributes more to the improve.
ment and general good Of the country
that Of mechanics. They form a
large and respectable part Of the popula-
ton, and when found possessing honest
and Industrious characters, render the
prosperity of the town or city TO which
they belong, still more rapid and perma
nent. This is generally the result in
those places where mechanics are best
suppGytsd.
But yet necessary and indispensable as
mechanics are to theRprosperity and hon
or Of the country, is almost hopeless
task TO persuade parents 10 place their
sons in such situation, as it is thought
so much more genteel to finger tape and
buckram behind shop counter, than it is
to work at mechanical trade, that it
has become exceedingly difficult, il not
impossible to convince parents OF the er-
roneous practice and induce them TO
bring up their children to honest labor.
The main cause Of this foolish prelu-
dice, will be found in the aristocratic
habits and feeling OF what is called the
supper casses"--upper only in ign ORANGE
deception and foppish pride. We have
not, to be sure, the ribbons and garters OF
mobility, asl in Europe, for fools to rest
their claims upon, but we have that which
! is no better the aris!ocracy OF pride and
| fashion.
And it is the .inordinate love for popu.
latiou and the folly Of bringing up chill
drenin pride and fashion, that has brought
oppression upon the farmers and mechan-
ics-in abandoning the workshops and
the saw and the plough for fine coats and
fine hats, safety chains and watch seals,
aAd going to dancing schools, &C., --spen-
ding the fruits Of labor without earning
dollar for themselves
Modest merit,is overlooked whenever
the idea is held out that fashion makes
the lgeqteman and lady, when labor is
thought dishonorable, unbecoming and
vulgar-rchildren grow up in this belief,
taught them by the action Of their par
ents. Many fine boy who might have
made useful mechanic and worthy mem
Der Of society, has been ruined by be.
ing taught to keep up the appearance Of
fashion and high life, and has been in
duced tobegin career OF crime which
has Terminated in lasting inlamy and dis
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-23

CONFESSION OF GUrLT.--A man nam
ed Augustus Jacoby, but who had called
himself Augustus Miller, was apprehen-
ded at Philadelphia, on Thursday even
ing, having, made u statement lmPica-
ting himself with the dreadful murder
which took place in Warren county, New
jersey, about the first Of May, for which
Carter was tried and acqul tted' On
Thursday night he went to a German
clearinghouse, and had some words with
a boarder there, named William Heyer;
subseq ucn,y Jacoby confessed to his
landlord that he had killed Mr.. Peake by
cutting his throat and that ne had heen
assisted by Heyerin destroying the 9th
err members OF that Inflated family. ia
CODY and Heyer we're both arrest ed
When at the police office he still said that
he had committed the revolving deed
but did not implicate, as ne had done Dc
fore, Ieyer, in any participation.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-23

Ifthere is any act'whch deserves deep
and bitter condemnation, it is OF trlflng
with the inestimable gift of woman's al
lection. The female heart may be COM
pared TO a delicate hap, over which the
breathings Of early affection wander, I'M
Ill each tender chord is awakened to tones
of inefFable sweetness. Ii is the music OF
the soul which is thus called forth--a m1-
sic sweeer than the fall Of the fountains
or the song Of the Houri in the Moslem's
paradise. But wo for the delicate lash
ioning Of that harp, ifa change pass over
the love which first called forth It's ma
den harmonies. Let neglect and cold
unkindness sweep over its delicate strings
and they will break one after another-
slowly perhaps-but surely UnvislteG,
unreauittcd BY the light Of love, the soII-
like melody will be hushed IN the s.rlcN'
en- bosom--ike the momus OF the EgyP-
tan statue before the coming oil suh'l =.
| have been wandering among inc
graves. | love sometimes TO 40 50.
feel a melancholy not unallled 20 pleas
ure in coramuning with the resting place.
Of those who have gone beIore--to 60
forth alone among the ihronged tomb
stones, rising from every grassy nndu,a-
ton like the ghosily sentiaels Of the ae-
part ed. And when ! kneel above me
narr ow mansion OF ono whom ! have
known and loved in life, feel strange as
surance that the spirit Of the sleeper -
near me. n yiewless and minislerlng an
gel. 1t is beautiful philosophy, when
has found its way unsought and mys'erlrr
ously into the silence Of my heart --and "
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-23
NUMBER ~.

grace. And just so long as p'ido and
fashion continue, and parents allow ihcir
children TO promenade tho streets al
nights in pursuit Of foolish shows and lee.
,uros Of deception, just so long will crimes
continue to oxsl aud muldply--theroloro,
lot the first lessons taught TO children be,
tina, all useful labor is honorable, and
all idcness and foppish pride, though
clothed in purple, are degrading and Grim.
inal--with these inciples early inst'lled
ana deeply rootod in the minds OF the
youth, they will lay the foundation oil
usefulness and esteem - Vermont True
Democrat.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-23

We make the following extract from
sLetters from The Far West," published
in the Concordia lntelIigencer.
Vicksburg Wing.
ssAbout noon we halted at one Of these
little groves; clearing and cutting away
a place sufficiently large for our use; we
sat down and talked over the va rious
adventures Of the expedition, with such
other associations as we're called up
While thus pleasantly engaged, we heard
q low whine, that altered finally into an
immense yawn that gave me an idea OF
the largest imouth had ever conceived
Of; presently the mouth came together
the teeth rafting most ominously as they
met. The old hunters sprang instinct
ly for their rifles, and in moment al
forwards the ball Of one sped its light
ming way into the tiicket--the sharp
ringing sound was answered by a fierce
growl, and huge Boar rushed passed us.
Unfortunately l was directly in his
course, and stoopingdown at the time, to
see If ] could discover any thing between
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-23

The "Arieln gives an amusing anec-
dote Of an interview between one OF our
merchants and foot-pad, few nights
since, between IL and IL o'clock. AT
ter following the gentleman Tor some 'lmo
the scoundrel enquired Of him, IN inc
darkest part Of the street, the tune o.
night. The gentleman politely held up
his watch and with ito slx-barfeiied pls
tol, requesting him to look Tor h'msen'
"lf that's the hand, sir,n rejoined the loot
pad, .sthen it's time for me TO be OIL
And he dar,ed down the nearest alley.
L A repeating pistol is, no doubt, very
comforting companion at midnight, IN on
dark streets. these dark nights, when ROB
berries are so numerous, and robbers SC
81. Louis Gazette.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-23

Mr.. CLAY AS SPEAKER OF THE House OF
REPRESENTATIVES. has been very hap
PLY remarked by the editor Of the VIII
mington IN. CO. Chronicle, that "Mf.
Clay was speaker Of the House Of Rep
resentatives during nine sessions OF Con,
gress and part of another, and never had
a decision Of his reversed. This IS a
striking evidence that he has IN an emIn,
ent degree the qualities which fit men Tor
governing" r
The fact is indeed a high compliment
to MIR. Clay, and reflects as honorable
upon his Judgment as it does upon his un-
compromising sense Of justice, - Exchange
Paper.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-23
THE FORSAKEN GIRL.
BY ]. G. WHITTIER.

"Thcy parted--as all lovers part
She with her 'wrongcd and broken heart
But he, rejoicing he is free,
Bounds like captive from his CHAM
And wilfully believing she
Hath found her liberty again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-18

ANTICIPATED TROUBLE ON THE WESTERN BORDER.
We anticipate some trouble on our Western
borders from the outcasts that seek there field for
the preparation of their VI FLAMES. There is no lack
of material among the whites to constitute formi-
dable band OF robbers and the disposition already
manifested by Warfeld, shows that this purpose is
already agitation, if not formed. The subject is
an important one, inasmuch our traders, border
settlers, &c, may be broken up, without pessibili-
ty OF arresting the outcasts, who may rob, or kill
them They may easily escape, beyond our juris.
dicon, as both Mexico and Texas will afford to
them, under the circumstances. safe hiding place.
But the most serious cause OF apprehension arises
from the Indians They have been cruelty wronged
by the whites; they know II, and feel 1t; and it
would be easy enough, now that their strength is
concentrated and their revengeful feelings strong,
to engage them in sort of border warfare which
would bring distress and desolation all along
frontiers The temporary success of the awless
whites, who live among them would be enough, in
itself, to engage them in bloody and murderous
onslaught. 1t is important that stop should be PVT
at once to this robber spirit which is becoming 30
rife beyond the civilized borders OF the West. If
not done, we feel certain that worse scenes than
occurred in Florida will happen in the tar West.
We trust the government will look into this SUBJ
ject, and do promptly whatever the occasion may
require.-Ctn. Gazette
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-18

GLEN Cove, LONG ISLAND
Sunday Evening, July 10th
The New York City Guards-theu Encampmert,
ReceptiOn-and Anticipatiors.
To THE EDITOR
The " New York City Guard" arrived here safe
and sound last evening, per steamboat American
Eagle, and proceeded Immediately to the SPOT se-
lected for their encampmen about three quarters of
mile from the landing. They have christened the
camp Camp Putnam" in honor of the old hero
of StoninRton, who had command of a portion of
the American forces near this place during the Re-
violation. The Guard are IN fine spirits and anti
cipate great deal of enjoyment during their short
stay, which they will more than realize for they
are among warm-hearted people, who have re.
ceived them with open arms Invitations from the
surrounding gentry have already been extended to
them in the handsomes manner for entertainments
of every description, and on Friday evening they
intend reciprocating the compliments by ball in
camp, which will doubtless be magnificent affair.
Send along your beautiful girls from the city in pa-
toons and companies, for this is to be gala week
at Glen Cove, and they cannot fail to enjoy them
selves Governor Bouck and many other distin-
guished characters expected here in day or
two and il you are fond of excitement, would
advise you by all means to pack up and make
tracks for Camp Putnam. Yours, truly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-18

property for public purposes without compensation, N
mans farm should be levied and taken by one OF the
bond.holders where would be- his compensation The
acquescenee of the city could give VALIDITY To
the act than il cou TO the deed Of married woman-
The bond holder has title to the bond because the
agents exceeded their authority The Legislature by
limiting them to per cent intended to restrict Them we
do not claim usury for there was corrupt agreement
but by making the interest before the principal
and semi annually the agents went beyond their author
ty. He concluded-there may be great deal Of unwise
legislation which not void; but in this opposed
to the great principles of common right and runous to
the interests of the community We claim therefore,
that the bonds vod for this his clients ought not to be
denounced regulators; they never entered into the
contract therefore bound to fulfil it. He said
that the Court found the unconstitutional and void
he trusted they would not hesitate to pronounce So
whatever might be the consequences to individuals to
the public.
july 4-Ths Court have this week decided unani.
mously in favor fthe bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-18
BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT AT LONG
RRANCH- NEW Jersey.

THE would respectfully announce to tbo,e who
from the h.et snd dust OF the city either for
bef through the that he has made
Of viors, and tdat pains will be
the situation pleasant and comfortable This
place situated Atlantic ocean, about thir. miles
from New York and for OF opportunities for
bal hing nd scenery surpassed by
OF pleasure in the country The price Of board will be
doll rs per ek and good cooks and srvanthavs been
procured, but pleasant and agreeable home
for those who the the The
steamer Orus from the Fulton market, and the steamer
Shrewsbury foot Of hcbnson street. Will each make
da;Iy trip betwe N New York and Long sIanch.
iy7 aweodssc SAMUEL COOPER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-18
60 9 MR s 2t
PULLEN & CORP's EXPRESS,
q WALL ATKEET

PULLEN CORP's ExrREss,
sWALL STREET.
Ths Subscribers the old conductors Of Hsrnden Co Ell
ips New York Albany and Troy daily and viii forward
Specie Bank Notes. Bundles Csses OF Goods Par
cells, &c &c in connection with MesM'. Bailey Howardi
Utica Syacnre, Oswego Auburn, Seneca Falls Geneva,
Cleayeand aud hcago: also kingston Toron aud Hsmil
ton, Canada West BY yacoby Northern Exptes White
hail. Burlington Champaign aud PasbuIgh; also 70 81 Jehns
Montreal aud Queoec Canada Fast They will also
with Hatch Co.'s Southern Express New York, and
forward articles OF every tesppon Philadelphia Baltimore
and Washington.
Particular attention will be paid to the collection Of Notes.
Drafts &c and prompt returns made by first Express Each
messenge will be provided with Of Wders Patent saIa
raander sse, thereby afo ding greater security
OFFICES.
THOMAS COUGH, No. Is Exchange, Albany
A. q. FlLKtNS, 22s River street, Troy.
X JACOBS, Exchange Court ST. Paul, Montreal
Recommendations Prime, Ward Il King. Jacob Little
Co., John T. smith Co. fepoon Hoffman, Carpen,sr
VeImye Houghton Co., Drew, Robinson Co., n York
E.J Humphrey, ESQ, Thomas Cough Esq Albany; John
Pane; Esq., Cashier p Wells, do d. X. Stow, do q. s.
D0ukles. dos ~ Leake. do. Troy mo cod
V'V 1hh LUVEhs OF SUFEMQR BLACK TEA
HowQuai Mixture-This extremely delicious unparsl
lrd g. 40 highly celebrated in China and Europe, i'm
cr rev for sale az the Canton Tea Company General
Ta1 ttm1,shn.nts al ChnthamE New Yost and Iie Ful
reet brookiynn Bsoksssl Price and 81 each
100 siasr -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-18

TlR. FEUCHTWANGER'S unnvslled Chemical rrepasa
~ TONS Poisons, &cTho Compound Chemical whale vi
Soap certain against the attack oil all deser
on buahes vines frat trees, plants
&c. =.
There probably compound more efectual IN
It's application than the Chemical Whale OIL Soap 10 no IN
stance will il fail when properly applied, Of sccompshpg the
OF The plants sc. The difficulty many have heretofore
peienced in culuvating flowers &c, shielding them from
the he's deferred from raising hem but
this difficulty be entirely obvistd by the OF the SOAP
which simple OF application, anu ON ac
count OF It's chespnes IS IS aaeessibe any extent
Also may celebrated Poisons for the total
determination Of all descriptions oil ycrmn inesting houses
barus gardens, SC. ~ :.
return Of thsm hundreds testify who last
sofounate rs to make use OF them.
The Rat and Mouse Poison when according TO
the directions ed 10 drive from the premises the
rats and mice all oher
lions brought being IRON all deadly min
poison ubmate SC dogs and eats
Of the without the least pju Ants, moths, cock
reaches, &C., all efectually eIterminated .
Also general assortment Of chemicals and dyers arti
ces such OF ogwood do do tanncrs
bark acids pne OF potash white sugar OF lead nut CALLS
drod potash iodine Of uphte Of
sunhae Of oxide oslver do Of gold hydriod
peroids ron patna cyaurc Of lunar causnc,
copav CAPSULES bonzes sabovrages clode aqus
mona spirits nitro, Grnnvle's lotion aceic chioc
and suphu ehe xc Swedish lesches, sedtZ and soda
powders Brewers iozeDges peumery bottled soda water,
Bristols saapar,, together wh general assortment OF
DR. LEWIS FEUCHTwANGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-18

GLEN Cove, LONG ISLAND, !
Sunday Evening, July 10Th.
York City Guards-their Encampmenf,
Rerenf;os,-1nd A,,firiDof;oa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-18
To the Public.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily nswspaper-puD'
iished every day year except New Years day and
Fourth of July Price cents per copy-or 70 per an
Aun-posages paid-cash in advance
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publishede every SATURDAY
snoning-price 81 ceuts per copy or - II per ennu
hostages pad--oash IN advance
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation OF
the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing
as nAas The largest circulation Of paper in this CITY,
or the sors and is therefore the best channel for bu'ness
men in the city sr country Prices moderate-csah in ad
vance.
PRINTING ofa kinds, executed at the most moderasr
prices and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRorRIEroR sv THE HERALD EsrABLIsHnEr1,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-18
The Great Bunker Hill Herald,

Published on superfne paper, containing full account
of the ceepration of Bunker HILL consisting OF the de-
scrptions ind Mr.. Webster oratio accompanied wit
FIVE splendid sngravings, comprising
Ist. rare and original view Of the Battle Of Bun
ker HILL which took place the 18th juno, l776
hibRng the array Of the American army, engaged in
deadly conflict with the British troops their ships and
Their forces.
and. Aview of the procession forming Boston Com
mon.
Sd. A view of the procession crossing Warren
Bridge.
4th. view of Bunker Hill Monument from the north,
looked the day the celebration with the flags
above and crowds below.
sth. view Of Bunker Hill Monument from the south
bay, it looked the quiet Sabbath morning after
the celebration.
ton will be sod tho demand Is unprecedented. The
price, Wholesale agents. So per hundred eight cents
per COPY Retail l2t cents. To be had at this Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-18

~ W
NORTHERN AND WESTERN EMIGRANT
PASSAGE OFFICE.
The subscber having completed sner arrangements are
pSw prepared TO forCsId I'll the Nore and
roads and s'eambos,s via The North verHnd Erie Canal upper
Lakes, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Ohio and Canal
routes Tho following few OF the important
Via ssncs, Buffalo, louisville, Galsns.
Oswego, Detroit, Cincinnati, Kingston,
Rochester, Milwaukee, ST. Louis, ST. Johns,
Lsckport, Chicago, Louisville, Montreal.
Also 10 any port Of
Ohio Illinois, Missouri,
Indiana, Michigan, Tennessee,
Kentucky, WISCONSIN,, Iowa,
Upper and Lower Canada.
Having such universal satisfaction IN their London and
Liverpool lines Of packets the subscribers will endeayor
make the present undertaking equally deserving Of public ia
The attention of cmgants and others invited to the fol-
low low few Of the most important points,
other places the route being equally low, vz:-
Utica, 81 so Columbus, 50 90 st Louis, SI4 90
ssyIsSsu... laass Ssn ,y' saass Galenas ia 90
Buffalo, so Milwaukee, 10 90 Toronto, so
Oswego, q 50 Chicago, 10 90 Kingston 4 so
Eic, so Pittsburg, rs Hamilton, 50
Cleveland, so Cincinnati, IL 90 Montreal, 500
WIZ. 4. TAPSCO OFT, at their General
Passage Ofhce Peck slip south st.
Tate NoticeThis Office is connected with any other
this city ii6r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-18
OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
& IL IL

ME OLD LINE ofPackets Tor Liverpool will hereafter be
despatched the following order excepting that when the
Hing fails Sunday. the ships will sail on the succeed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-18

q N Y, anew edtien Of STRAUSS LIFE OF JESUS,
tanning the essential Of works book e
tamil sl25-The Beauties Of the Bible, cents; Bible
French, IS Of Psaei and the
bsted Washington, bound 81 25-iu boards
% The Beacon weekly, containing Astronomical
VT 2w