davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-07-27
ES--EGEc Esay s.

AII-a!l is gon7-,hose visions bright,
That earl blessed my hoyhood's sight;
VANISHED and melted Ear awrv.
Like the las; beam Of vcs:erdey.
En-eIopcd in amist o~cni-1t,
Eternal night! They daIken-dio!
And never more may facy's eye
Traverse one landscape sf delight.
The single charm-;ho only sway,
That urged ne on 20 efforts rro9d.
One step on wide Ambitions way,
l. broken n~ow.--amid-t The crowd,
Reckless fall, l wander Oh,
And feel indeed, 7 All alone.
Oh! it was a unto ny view,
That the prince riz7s in lis throne,
The Ia, h~a7ualian n his board,
Tho chemis, in his phantom stone,
The miscr in his shining hca7d-
All that young fancy eyer drew!
II was my thought o~ftraHsPo-t given
Ny earthly lgh'--my hope q heaven.
, 1844-07-27
The Girl WITH tie ~ P@.2.


5.' .a. - t = ~. u, ga, ,I.n ~, ~.
"
l.''' W. w. Ll' ..,
-... ,..
I. -. !
...,. -,
r
.to
- 49,,
-
-, ,n ~ -. III ....r
-" 80 ~ 80 =
hor A.. l.r- ~ .~.- rrl ,s;,r
b.n - ,..I =. -.
oaI. r. - a.. ~. ,r-,,l
~ ,In I IT, ,.r H., a..
Ian: "To..r,.r,r .~.,l
rra1 49, Lo.I anL r.n.,~,I Ior -, -
d,.nrco 49, ,.,..rJ no, ,~v,.;.o srs..,.
r;ors - r,a a.. I,r.., GU
Ior ,a.o~ .1 s,.r.
m Sa",L {, p,.I ..-,e, / srhsc.
c~".r4r,. ',ar-oI 49,. ia Che, 80
ov.noi -, a- -4nI..,... ,~,,- man
onI oo.a1i.n, n,a,.f-,;: onI ,ra,
bo ,,as ,ha a;,I.. f,,.Iaag,I liz L-J
hoe, r,or,;oI c,.r ii .,l NC.
sess;,~ No. o.%,~ c,.;,aI ,nan = ~ocJ
trade rooI n.r,o nrJ , rnLns. con.
s,i,n.;ons bad ~ros,Ircd to ccoaamize
in the article Of ,,n,. Nv b;r,nr a
bo1so IN ,bo srLrrhs ~ lie civ
His trootfas. 0 uos oIwavs resfv for
him by Iav break. and ts,ino his din
nor w,;,b ~, Eo s,rcI ,ho hor,r each
dav which mast narsons snerd in 20
in3 f. md ro,,,rI;,r from tbo, meal.
, 1844-07-27

ed. We understand that it is to be
kept n secret.
We have Just been informed that
Col. Plcasan'on WIS wounded in the
SPINE. and has Just brcalhed his last.
We hope this is premature. Wa
fear that when the result can he OBJ
tanned. We shall learn that many OF
Il best citizens fell in the conflict.
HALF PAST ELEvFN ocLocK.-Thc
meeting held in Southwark formed
a large committee. and thew waited
upon the Comouandrr in Chief and
a.kad for the withdrawal Of the mill
Iary fr"m the district. or ii not that
they firmly believed lhere would tie
another collision this night. The
Commander said that he had b~en re-
ceiving communications from the Vs.
rious wards of the city and county.
and could not vet come o q definite
conclusion. The committee sunpo-
Ses that the military will be With
drawn. We hope 50 indeed.
May thousand citizens are ar1niuc
themselves with plenty Of arnmuni.
ton. guns. cannors. e.. with a de
termination to resist until the militia
~ be withdrawn. This is the pre-
else state Of a.ilirs. which We give
without comment. The committee
...s.rl >, tE, = ..-..-- 49,. "
, 1844-07-27
FERNS OF PUBLICATION.

TIE E,DIC,L Is issued every Saturday morn,
ing. at S2,IG, if paid within SIX months, and
Ifp7vmHn, he longer delayed, Three Dollar.
will he rxac'ed.
TFTo Z club orTh-ce or more subscribers.
If paid in qGrrncc.) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until al, arrc7ra-cs
are paid. except at the option ofthc Editor.
GPPos,mas'e-s arr authorized ny law to for
ward money 10 newspaper publishers. free a.
charge. Al letters to the Editor, ty mail,
must be POST rtID.
, 1844-07-27
state a..d Presidential Elections

We give below 4 condensed table,
exhibiting the times when the State
and Presidential elections. respective
Iy. will be held in the several States
during tie present year; together
wi;A the popular vote given al the
last Presidential election. 1t viii
be found useful Tor reference duriag
, 1844-07-27
Vel. EEE.--No. 3S.

To make mator cold for SUMNER
Tie following is 4 simple mode of
rendering water IS cold as ice: Let
the jar, pitcher. or vessel used for wa
Ter he surrounded by enc or more
folds Of coarse cotton, 10 be constant
~ wet. The evaporation of the wa
ter will carry of the heat from the
inside and reduce it 10 a freezing
point. IN India and other tropical
regions where ice cannot be procur-
cd, this is common. Let every me-
caanic or labOrcr have at his place Of
employment two pitchers thus previ-
ded and with lis or covers; the one
to COntain water for drinking, the
other for evaporation, and he can al
ways have 4 supply of cold water in
warm weather. Any person can
test this by dipping a finger in water
and holding it in the air of q warm
day; after doing this three or four
times. he will find lis finger uncom-
!ortably cold.
, 1844-07-27


S-'''' h'|tE gwen tue district o
"''l"a'k MOTE tL..Te control %
me military. ihis We 0eiicve 10 be
'"G "oJ"ct OF ihe meeting.
rom III" hour that we were com
pe'et 10 6" 10 press the "'o.o DIS.
i.ict mas oecn N the most intense eX'
ciieHcat; the military fred their field
pieces ir,m second and Queen. aLo
~" ~at'Tcs Snrned the fire from an
J" i"""a.r, ~ loo"d at front and
queen. He Ire 81 the military dId
#.ofe damage J." lie property than IL
lives or limbs. Shutters. water
Su"u's. ire pug. fronts oi houses.
Wi"o'"s ana trees We're bored
'af."-h ana ti,"ug4 WIN grape Shot,
end "HSa"t balls. DIrin" tins firing.
Hoo"t twenty tive ct the military
'ounde1' ana '"'r or ' @i.ifd. The
inlet. We are to'd' belonged +" the
, 1844-07-27

|. n. BHYsov s Co.. Louisiana, Mo
A. MASE. p. II. Fraukfo-d L"
H. T. KENT, P. II. Clarksyille, L"
J. II. HaITro1. Troy. "
r. GIBSON. P. T., T~vrcsyiile.
Do~T. W. II. NICErIN, New Hope, D."
P. ". OvrRLY. P. L. Shamrock, "
". ". hDAue. NTa~,lasvil,e, "
.Jouy Rails. New London, "
4. HEyDaIx. P. I. S7cncn~lurc. "
las. i. GR1rrIy, Hickory Greek, "
Door. J. hDA-s. ishicY. "
, 1844-07-27

&c cents per square oils ii~n- or loss. Tor
the first insertion, and 80 crnts for each 81.
segment Insertion. \ reasonable dc.!uct;oH
made to those who advertise hv the wear.
Communication or advertisements ola PEI.
sonal n7tcrc lwhCn admissible viii he cha7c.
ed double The usual rates, and payable iuvaria.
bly, in advance.
Il For announcing candidates, s. each,
invariably in advance.
u Advertisements ,cvacHl Cor yearly o5rcr-
Users should in al cases &C accompanied by
written directions. rs to the number Of inecr-
lions: irnoi, they VIII br published til forbid,
and payment cyaC,Cd.
, 1844-07-27

La~e an E.p-meat.-An eminent
physician formerly distinguished as
ID vocalist on the london stage,) has
eior.d with he wife of a Major in
lie British army, and is making his
way 70 tins country. Both parties
moved in TIE ~"ai,lest circles of the
"Wcst End" The "Lothario" is a
married man with q family Of four
children. The lady IS Young, beautI-
ful. and possessed Of brilliant musical
talent. To add TO the ccIat Of the
thing. she elopcd from "AImacks.'-
~Perchance the parties may even now
BE- III New York.
, 1844-07-27

CHr1P Postage at LaSt.--The Am
e.:cau Letter Mail Company is now
in operation, carrying letters 10 and
from this city, at the following very
low rates:
, 1844-07-27

Cure % DMERnEA.-As the pre-
sen. IS the season in which many are
suffering from this disorder, we pub
lish the following simple remedy, YOU
ched for by TIE New York Aurora:
Even after all other remedies have
failed. Z certain cure will be found in
rice water. Boil the rice. taAe the
water, make J.. 7sla:ab,e with sat,
and drink it copiou,Iy while warm.
We never knew this to fail"
, 1844-07-27

Inc result o! he present move
meat. IegaIiscd by the decision Of
Judge Story, viii be 10 threw the
Post Office on to the General Govern
mcnt for support.-N 7. Sun,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09
CpEEDDI,s
= WARDEN Respectfully q

~ WARDEN Respectfully annoup
~. COS, that no will open School iol
bo reception Of pupils, nj tho Dates
School House, six miles north Of Liberty
on the Let day Of January, ig44, whore
hc will be prepared TO give instruction IN
most Of the branches OF education, usual y
taught in our modern Academies.
The year will DO divided into two scs'
sons Of twcnty.four weeks each, leaving
a vacation Of two weeks nj tho close Of
each term, and the prices for tuition, por
form, VII range as follows
For the common English branches,
Ge) Reading, Writing, English Gram.
mar, Geography, Arithmetic, composition,
defamation &c, sic 90
For natural and intellectual
Philosophy, Chemistry, Astron-
omy, Algebra and the classics, 10 90
And in no case, will pupils be admitted
Tor shorter term, than three months, or
one half Of regular session.
For the benefit Of those, who have pu.
pills to send from home 10 be educated, |
would here suggest, that the above des-
cribed School-House is located in an ex.
celent neighborhood, and where board
may be procured on very reasonable
terms.
would still farther observe, that there
Mll be two classes pursuing the Latin
language, one class commencing with the
Grammar, and the other much farther
advanced, so that those wishing TO engage
IN the study ofthat branch, can be advan-
y accommodated.
December, 23d 1843. 42tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09
New Cash Establishment,

ME subscriber would respectfully in.
u form the citizens of Liberty, and
the surrounding country, that he has just
opened next door TO Ballard & Coyington
a new and desirable stock of
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

D4 virtue of a Deed OF Trust execu.
ID ted TO me by WILLIAM MoNrsoxp.
RY, dated the 23rd day of June, in tho
year l842, and duly recorded in the Pro.
bate Clerks Office in Liberty, to secure
the payment OF certain debts therein
mentioned, will expose at public SALE
Tor cash at the Court House in Lbery
on the first Monday in June next, the fd-
lowing described Lands, To wit: The
South East Quarter of the North Wa
Quarter, and the North East Quarter d
the South West Quarter of Section, No 4
of Township No. 8, OF Range 8, East
70 SO 100 acres--and the Eas
Half of the South East Quarter Of Sec
ton No. 8, and the South West Quarter
Of the North Yves. Quarter Of Section
No. 8, in Township No. 8, of Range I
East-Containing l19 acres OF Landslide
10th Section in Township, No. 8, d
Range 3, East--Con,aining GAO acreso Of (
and more less. | will convey to the pur
chaser or purchasers such title as was /
vested in the said William Montgomery
It the time of making the said Deed o.
Trust.
DUDLY w. BONDS,
Trustee
November Is, 1843. 3sm6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09
NOTICE.

LETTERS of Administration having
been granted TO the undersigned at the
November Term, l843, of the honorable
Probate Court Of Amite county, OF the
estate of Joseph Terrell, deceased.-No
tice is hereby given to all persons indebt,
ed to said estate to make immed late pay,
ment, and all those having claims to
present them duly authenticated, within
the time prescribed by law, or they will
be forever barred.
JOHN TERRELL,
administrator.
December, 9th 1843. 4Iw6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09
NOTICE.

TNhose persons who are indebted to the
subscribers will please settle the
same at an early day.-By so doing thew
may save US trouble, and themselves
cost.
T w. HITCHCOCK g. co.
January go, 1874. 4e
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09
NOTICE.

@AVEf1FtTtNuFF
December, 9th 1843. Awe
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09
NOTICE.

LETTERS of Administration having
been granted TO the undersigned at the
November Term, I843, of the honorable
Probate Court of Amite county, on the
estate of Duncan King, deceased. Notice
is hereby given 10 all persons indebted 10
said estate to make immediate payment,
and all those having claims to present
them, duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred.
MARY KING,
Administrative.
December, 9th l843. 4tw6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09
Notice.

|THOSE who are indebted 10 me for
IL surveying during, the years. 1912
and l843, will please call on Mr.. Hitch
cock & Co., and he will receive; and re.
ceipt will be received accordingly. Many
will wait on one; more easily than one on
many. My health is very infirm, and
my moneys at distance in the County.
JNO. r. CAULFIELD.
December, 10th 1913. 4Iw3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09

ATOTlCE.--At the March Term, i0i4
IN Of the Probate Court OF AmIt
County, present my account os Guar
dian of Ferdinand l.. Cdaseg and BESIDE
monid Camey, minor heirs Of John H. eau
scy, deceased, for final settlement and al
lowancO.
PRISCILLA McGEllEE,
Guardian.
December %, l8d3. 43d40
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09

NOTICE.
LETTERS of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned on the
estate of George J. Nixon, deceased, at
the November term, 1843, of the Pro.
bate Court of Amite county,-All persons
indebted to said Estate are required to
make immediate payment, and those ha-
wing claims against the same are reques-
ted to present them within the time pre-.
'scrlbed by law, or they will be forever
barred.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09
NOTICE.

NJ OTlCE.-Atthe March Term, 1914,
In Of the Probate Court Of Amite
County, | will present the account Of Jas.
McGehee, deceased, as Guardian of Fer
dinand L. Causey and DeSdemonia Causey,
minor heirs Of John Fl. CauSey, deceased,
for final settlement and allowance.
PRISCILLA McGEHEE,
Administrative of Jas. McGehee, deed
December go, I843. 43d4O
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09
Fancy and staple Dry
Goods; Also an assert
ment ofBoots & Shoes,
Ready Made Clothing,

and many other articles too tedious to
mention, making in all complete assert.
ment TO suit customers. The subscriber
takes pleasure in announcing to his
friends, and the public generally that he
will be in receipt of new supplies every
week from the City OF New Orleans
As he pays cash for his goods it is his in
teniion TO dispose Of them on the same
terms, and for that reason he will be able
to sell at much lower prices than those
who purchase their goodson a credit in
Clinton Louisiana, where many country
merchants lay in their supplies. By a
system Of fair dealing the subscriber
hopes 10 merit, and receive a portion OF
public patronage in his line, as he will sell
at The very lowest prices for cash.
E. DREYFUSS.
December, Esd 1843. 42tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09
NOTICE,

NJ OTlCE.-At the February Term
IN 1914, of the Probate Court of A
mite County, | will present my account
as Guardian of Seynore Taylor, for fina
settlement and allowance.
JARROT CASTOR,
Guardian.
December &c, l843. 43d4O
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09

HENRY E. SALE, Agent for the a.
IL bove firm in Woodville, Miss, has
on hand, a good supply of Begging, Rome
and Iioine-and will make liberal ad
yances on Coitons, or purchase cotton If
the Planters prefer selling in Woodyile:
Will also keep good assortment of Gro.
ceres which he will sell low-will sell
Bagglng and Rope at the city prices.
September 8, 1843. 98v1
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09
NOTICE.

A t the March Term, 1914, of the
IA Probate Court of Amile County,
will present my account as Administrator
on the Estate Of E. Thompson, deceased
for final settlement and allowance.
o. w. CAULFElLD,
Administrator.
December 90, l843. 43w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
LETTERS of Administration hayin,
been granted TO the undersigned at the
November Term, l843, of the honorable
Probate Court of Amite county, on tbr
estate Of John Tillery, deceased Notice
is hereby given to all persons indebted
to said estate to make immediate nav
ment, and all those having claims TO pre-.
sent them, duly authenticated, within the
lime prescribed by law, or they will be
forever barred.
SARAH TILLERY.
GRIFFIN P. CLAUGHTON
administrators.
December, 9th l843. 41w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
HEREBY forwarn all persons from
Il trading for Promissory Note made
by me some time in The latter part of the
year 1842, or early part of 1843-for The
sum of $75-said note is made payable
on or before the LIST January 1914, to
- Jerome. As the consideration for
which said note was given has failed.
am determined not to pay the same unless
to do so by law.
ZACHEUS LARD.
December, Is, 1843. 4Iw3
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN rIoN.

Meets in Shanesville next Tuesday 10 nominate a
candidate for congress- II will be by the proceed
jngs that the friends of J. D. Cummns &F. d. MCMeal
have each selected nine delegates attend said convex
lion. Gen. Blake, to preserve harmony and peace
personay withdrew his rane from being us.d as can.
ddate before the convention and len the delegates
who were instructed to vote for him untrammeed 10
vote for who they pleased That The delegates from the
three counties will select man on whom the whole
democracy can unite, we have not doubt.
The county nominations were mads with the utmost
harmony. and although there rehwo candidates for Cor.
onsr we believe they we're made through misspprs-
hsnSon. That matter should be amcably arranged ts,
fore another week.
II was amusing to see the minimizing coons ggs|s
and laugh al what they thoughts quarrel among the
democracy. But the moro shrowd of their leaders were
,hunderstruck TX cIGod," said one old coon 'f the
locOS fight with such spirit amOng themselves before
the nominations are made, what will become Of us poor
wings afterwards when they are all united againl"-
Why we can tell them. There will be more skin
ned in Tuscaawas, this year than ever, mark that.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
a. aITuAAH.

D,,M,.d hislih ,hihs s5ib ud !. ~ BIS rssidsnee
10 Pny T.wpstip ICliN PAkKs, in he af'h Sp4s
of his age. after Ah hess oftight dsys durshtn He
has eG lehdsr snd .tsetiOntis VIE with ihlssssl.
ing family or children to mourn bis lJsss bon eS sis
happy to cay HAT they he'd not lGm,u,h ssJh'ytltt
had no .hops Mr PAEKS has long been >. R0t,hx
member aud leader in The Protestant Mslhsesi CAuIeh
and by bis upwrght walk gained he confidence and
good will Of all whu knew hlm; aud While his wiIs
and children feel and mourn tho usi ofa lender an af-
fscronao Husband aid Parsn, and whS The lils fOet
meurn his absent The chuch community feel sRd
mourn his loss a Citizen. 'E
Most of his lime during his illrsss he was Eihorieg
his friends u prepare to meet him ~ the world y e.
lernal happiness where Sickness SOriVw. pain aud
Deah are feared and felt M thOre.
"our broIher TO Heaven has gOAs
Outlying the tempest and W md
HIS rest he has obtained -f
And left his companions behind ~ p
With songs let US follow his figh ra -
And mount With bis spirit above,
Escaped 10 the mansions OF light H.
And lodged In the Eden fLove" n.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
HICKORY POLE RAISING.

The Democrats Of New PhiIadelphis raised Splen.
did young Hickory in front of the Court House laS
Saturday l70. feet high, and floating from its top the
names Of Polk Dallas and Tod. Il ou, distances The
svou ash pole as much as Col. Polk will distance
Clay. .
ANOTHER Our o'd Democratic friend John IIykes
with tho aid Of soino Of his neghho~, has raised I
Young Hickory over hundred feet high in front Of BIZ
dwelling, from which lla,s s,rsiusr bearing the sig
pi6cunt motto "POik, Dallas and Tod"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
THE VOTES OF THE PEOPLE ARE BETTE
PROOF THAN CERTIFICATES


PROOF THAN CERTIFICATES
Since CIay's nomination The democratic papers as
true guardians of public morals and public liberty have
exposed his gambling his daeing his prOfane swear
ing, and charged home upon his party that lie snOw
and has been for 2ears under bonds Of $4,000 keep
'he peace. These charges have been proven over and
over again aud never have been successfully dsproyed
In the lust Advocate hanover we fnd the cert fcae Of
one Mr. Bascom Of Kentucky certifying tia, CIay's
moral character is NOT so had after ALL This nothing
but quacksry
II Cays moral fitness for the Presidency was as good
as the coons make it ou, be- why did they not support
him a, the lste Kentucky election. Why did they not
by giving him tremendous majority but the seu Of rep
rotation on the charges made against himl Blu, they
did not nor could not conc cienrously. Gen. Harrison
took The state by 96 O0O and when Clay is can.
dda,e he gets hut 1000 thus admitting the charges
,nadsby the democracy 10 be true. OF what use then
is Bascom's certificate to bolster up man, when he
looses 2 000 votes 10 one election in his stse.
say his party in Kentucky a, the Bao, Box haye pro-
nouacsd him guilty and un6, TO be the President of
moral religious people. What moral mar can vote fol
such candidate, after such verdict.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUDS AND LIES, ,

The democratic central cemmtleea at Washington city,
have published circular cauoniOg The democrats Of
the Union 10 expose the whg fraudsand lies now being
published and distributed over The country by the fed.
Sra leaders. They say fund has been raised by
Brit'h Capitalists in Europe their friends here a. home
tosabgugate + overflow our Republic by dssolving tho
Onion, ThS fraud iS now bring employedin paying
stumpers to lie about Texas lin printing millions oI
lying Pamplels-alsiying the votes of j. X. Polk and
other democrats giving false election Returns &c. Sc
de. the Democracy beware and expose the base miscre
ants and monarchss and hold them and their sehood
up to ,hs scorn Of al men.
Any dsmocra. or democratic ussocicOn wanting Of
6cal documents 10 Ielte these wing Glsehoods ant
frauds will please address the democrStc association
Washington City, pos, paid, and they viii be sent ac
sordiug to directions, certified by the Clerk of h'
House Of Representatives Eteemen, Democrats be d.
and doing.