davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-03-23

mitted his thoughts and his feeling.
unrestraIned to revel in the realms Of
the ideal world-who. at such ar
hour. has not traced out upon hi.
minds tablet tine outlines Of a scheme
Of happiness, which he may never en-.
joy; and. in conception, summoned
up a paradise of bliss. Of which this
earth knows not! Who, in fancy,
has not spread out to his vision green
er fields than ever, even in boyho"d's
hours. he frolicked on,-bathsd his
hot lip in fresher fountains than ever
gushed from the rock, and traced a
boye him bIuer skies and richer sun
light, than ever canoPied earth?
"A'', could We scan the thoughts OF
the -ris Of the varied multitude.
which, in the busting scenes Of or
binary existence, throng around US,
could we trace u the emotions
which agitate the unseen s~ecrecies of
their bosoms.--how many a wild and
bitter thing should we there find rank
ling, which the beamy eye, and the
flushed cheek, and tie sunny lip. had
never reyealed!-What u~nspeakable
longing!-what intense soIIcitudei-
what ieverish aspiration!-what mel
~ancholy retrespection!-what fearful
foreboding!-what remorseiul media
tion!-what wild hopes and wilder
wishes, should we o there behold
And. thus il is: and, as the features
Of the human face are the same in
every countenance, so are the fea-
lures OF The human heart ths same in
every breast. Thus has it erer been;
nor, in the nature of moral or mental
or spiritual existence. can it ever, in
this unsancufed world. be otherwise.
The objects around Us are designed
to crafty the mere demands of OUT
physical organization. 10 the wide
reaching circle Of created things,
there is naught to quench the cease
less craving of the SOUL The plan
,asmas of hope, the unreal mockery
OF anticipated futurity,-how they
agonize the unsa,isfed bosom, when
conirasied with the emptiness Of reali
tyi There is within us q flame, which
the many waters of this life cannot
assuage. There is an aspiration Of
the spirit, for which the things Of earth
Ire too moan!--a longing for immor-
which this life can never graft
fy; a desire of existence beyond the
bourne Of the present, which, if we
would, we cannot away with.
And, must it ever he thus? Are the
agitated pillows OF disquieted feeling
10 be Gained? Are the wild aspira-
tons of the heart never to be hushed?
Are the llmilless desires never TO be
satisfied? in the touching and bean
lilul language Of the German poet,
we repIy:-"Therc is a reality. which
smbody, and ercsed, end satisfy
all that is here ideal"
, 1844-03-23

Education in Engiand.--In pro.
portion TO its population, England
spends more for education than any
other country OF Europe; and yet, a,
mong those which can properly be
called civilized, she is the only one
which has no system for the general
education Of the people. The high
est literary refinement exists along
side of the most british ignorance
even to The absence Of a knoIedge o!
the English language-the higher
classes being unable frequently 10 I'M
derstand the jargon Of the lower
There is achurch observation-disclosures
ty thousand strong, possessing an an,
nual revenue of eight millions sterling.
while there are thousands o. native
born subjects, arrived al manhood.
who heard the name of the
founder of their religion! SO great
has become the misery, consequent
upon the british ignorance of the
masses, that q in every twelve Of
E%ngland's population are paupers.-
And this a nation boasling Of her in
rellectual excellence. and protesting
10 be the consclence-keepel of her
neighbors!
, 1844-03-23
The Bereayed Christians SOli-
low.

Why should we mourn for those who die,
And leave this world Of pain?
For we will meet them ali on high,
Never 10 part again!
On earth we seek cur rest each night,
And part without regret,
Because at each returning light
Refreshed we all have met.
And death is but gentle sleep,
To those in God who trust;
His wa,chful eye their slumbers keep,
And he will raise their dust.
S~eetly they'll sleep in silence there,
Till bis command be given.
Then holy seraphs quickly bear
Them safely home TO Heaven.
So let US feel when those we love
By death are torn away,
That We shall soon be joined above,
To spend eternal day. ALTA.
, 1844-03-23
Rates of Advertising.

One square, of Is lines or less, for the first
insertion 81; for each subsequent insertion ff.
ty cents. A reasonable deduction made to
those who advertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements ola per-
sonal nature (when admissible,) will be charg-
ed double the usual rates, and payable ~invaria-
by in advance.
q For announcing candidates, 81 each,
invariably in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS Except for yearly adver-
tisers,) should in all cases be accompanied by
written directions, as to the number of inser-
tons: ifnot, they will be published till forbid,
and payment exacted.
, 1844-03-23
lfL.--No. 90.

that it was four. He said he would
not have his leg off then. When
they were pn,ting on the small ban
dages, he vas asked if he felt any
pain.
81 do not. Or. Rich pricked me
A little while ago.
'DId !, burt you muchP
well J! didn't hurt me much.'
His mir;hiulHess was then excited,
and ne laughed and appeared to enjoy
hImsei! highly. His organ of tune
was then touched, and he sung to The
tune of Hebron, without making a
false ncte, the following words:
Thus far the Lord hath led me on,
Thus far his power Qrolongs my days,
And every evening shall make known
Some frosh msn orisl Of his grace"
After the limb was completely BAN
daged, the patient was placed in bed,
and appeared 10 be very comfortable.
In reply TO inquiries by DR.. Dsane,
ne said he was perfectly well.
But continued he, DIR if hadn't
jawed you, believe you would have
let them cut my leg off,
His sister then came into the room,
and afterwards his mother, whom he
had frequently inquired for. He
knew them ouly when they in
communication with him. After sat.
isfying all present that he was still in
the state. and that he was not con-
scious that his leg was removed, DR..
Deane placed him again in bis natu.
raj state. Bein2a very diffident man,
his eyes fell on seeing SO many per-
sons about him. But on being ask
ed how he felt, he said he felt first
rste.-'Somsbody pricked my leg
though
We'll DO you think lis best to have
your leg taken of,
'Yes, | want it off,
Have you felt any pain since you
have been csleepp
No
DO you know you have been sing
ing and laughingT
No
'When 90 you think it is best to
have your leg taken Off
well, guess it is off now, from
my being in bed
Does your leg pain you anyr
No.
'Bu! your leg is eli. Did you not
know when il was taken Off
No. Bat is the old thing of thor
Yes
Good lie exclaimed with an en-
phasis that Sc: al about him laughing.
We here left the patient, who ap-
peared 10 be in a comfortable state,
aud disposed to converse in the same
manner as ii nothing had happened.
We make no comments. What
we have stated are facts, and the
can draw such differences from
hem Gs they please.
, 1844-03-23
Victor Huro.-We see announced

Victor Hugo.--We see announced
by the New World" as just publish
ed. Victor Hugo's celebrated novel.
"Hans Of Heland or, the Demon otMe
NorM.' This is work OF poweriui
interest. In speaking of the period
when the events of this story were
supposed to have taken place, an an
cIent historian of Norway says
sit was the current blief Of the in
habitants of the shores Of the Baltic
NJ that day, that there existed certain
beings in those regions, who. though
born Of woman, owed their paternity
10 fiends from hell. They were sup,
posed 10 roam about the earth. fulfill
ing their mission Of evil, by inflIcling
the direst calamities upon all who fell
into their power. Murder and rapine
followed il their footsteps; hut dread
tuI above all things, was the fate Of
the woman who, through violence or
seduction, Became the victim of n
of these unclean and malignant spIr.
its. United irrevocab!y to the mon
ster for life, it was held that she be-
came a partner of his awful doom
through eternity"
One of the most dreaded Of these
incarnatisns Of the evil one, was
Hans of Iceland whose name is still
the terror Of the nursery, and whose
deeds are still the theme of story and
of song.-St. Louis Gaz.
, 1844-03-23
A Hard Case.-A woman, v

A Hard Case.-A woman, who 10
a fit Of frenzy stabs the man who has
ruined her by the basest treachery,
must answer for it TO the law, though
here is only an attempt: but for the
man, whose long career of perfdy and
brutal lust has effected her ruin, and
whose cowardIy selfshncss has sew
eral times placed heI life in extreme
jeopardy, the law has no penalty
Such is now the law of N. York! such
is human Justice!
, 1844-03-23
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

TIE RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn
ing, at 50, so, if paid within six months, 'and
If payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be exacted.
ITO a club of Three or more subscribers,
If paid in aduance,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option ofthe Editors.
TPestmasters are authorized by law te for
ward money to newspaper publishers, free of
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1844-03-23

I. n. BRYsoS & Co., Louisiana, Mo
A. MAsE. p. NJ. Frankford
Fl. T. KENT, P. M. GAINESVILLE,
C. F.. PERKINS, P. NJ. Auburn,
J. H. BRIrToS, Troy, 4"
B. GIBSON, P. NJ, Paynesville,
Door. w. II. NIcKLIN, New Hope, i"
P. w. OVERLY, P. NJ, Shamrock, "
". ". ADAMS, Marthasville, /"
JOIN RAILS, New London,
A. HENDRIX, P. NJ. Spencerburg. i"
JAS. n. Curtin, Hickory Creek, I"
Door. ]. ADAMS, Ashley, /"
, 1844-03-23

"Sam,' said a lady 10 the milk 10Y,
81 guess, from the looks Of your milk,
that your mother put dirty water in
to it" No she didn't neither | seed
her draw i, clean out of the well,
fore she put it ill.,"
, 1844-03-23

An Irish Sportsman.-"Patrick,
you fool, what makes you stale after
that rabbit, when your gun has no
lock on itw
"Hush! hush! my darlint, the rah-
bit don't know that.n
, 1844-03-23
The Grave.

How little reflection is expended
upon-yet how much is called for
by the lowest hiIlock that is piled
over the icy bssem-by the grassiest
hollow that has sunk with the mou,-
derlng bones Of a fellow creature!--
And in this narrow heaven rots the
bark tina, has ploughed the serges Of
the great vital ocean! Ia this little
den that the thistle can overshadow
in 4 days grwoth, the mole under
mine in an hours labor, is crushed
the spirit that could enthrall the
world, and dare not even a contest
with destiny! How little il speaks
for the value Of the existence. which
man endureS so many evils to pro-
long; how much it reduces the sig.
ni6cance of both the pemp aad the
wretchednesS, of being-reducing all
the vicissitudes into the indistinguish.
able identity which infinite distance
gives to the stars--a point without
parallel, a spcck, m atom! Such is
life-the grasp of a child that inhales
the air of existence but once. But
the destiny that comes behind Us
oblivion! 1t is not enough that We
moralize upon the equality of the sep
uIchre; that the rich man, whose soul
is in the ostentation Of a marble pal
ace. and his heart in the splendor of
the feast, should consider how small
y Pit must content him; or that the
proud who boast of their "prc-emi-
nence aboue the beasts" should know
the shaggy carcass and the lawn
shrowded corpse must fatten the
earth together. We should teach our
vanity the lesson Of humiliation that
is afforded by the grave: neglecling
the mighty mausoleums Of those mar
~vellous spirits which fame has rem
dered immortal, we should turn to
The nameIess tombs Of the millions,
and in their deserted obscurity, dis
cover the feeble hold which we our
selves must have upon earth and the
memory of men. Friendship iorgets
what the degouring earth has claim
ed; even enmity ceases at last 10 re-
member the resting place OF a foe. -
Love ourselves as we NAV, devote
our affections 10 others as we can,
yet must our memory perish with us
in the grave.
, 1844-03-23

married in Springfield, ILL.,, Mr.,
James Profit, merchant, to Miss EN-
lily n. Landoa. The happy BRIDE
groom ou2h, TO 90 q cash business,
since he can expect only small prof.
fts,' at first
, 1844-03-23

A person asked an Irishman why
he wore his stockings the wrong side
out. "Bekase," said he, "there's a
hole on 'tothsr side."
, 1844-03-23

Who is wise? He that learns from
every one. Who is powerful! He
that governs his own passions. Who
is rich? He that is content.
, 1844-03-23

Fdnity.-Of ali our infirmities, van
ity is the dearest to US; a man will
starve his other vices to keep that a.
So says Tom Brown.
, 1844-03-23

Miss Sedgwick says that the shield
of silence is the most effective de-
fence against a thorough gossip.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06

sswssrltNI
signed Executor OF tho ihst o,,.A.ei tho
lament OF Lc'cis TFcutAcrsby. deceased
VIII sell at tho late residence Of HIS To.
into on tho Finn Monday of January next
~ The personal Estate telongiog TO The
same, Except the slovcs) on a cicdi, o
twelve months Notes with approved So
curliy will be required of the purchasers
HATTAN &. WEATllERSBY.
Executor
December %, i8i3. 43w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
Notice.

NNliOSE who are indebted TO me 70,
n surveying during, the years. 84s
and 1913, will please call on Mr. uitch
cock & Co., and he will receive; and a re-
ceipt will be received accordingly. MANY
will wanon one; more easily than one on
many. My health is very infrm. and
my moneys at a distance in the County.
JNO r. CAULFIELD
December, 10th 1913. 4lw3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
NOTICE.

HEREBY forwarn all persons from
4 trading for Promissory Mole made
by me some time in the latter part of the
year l849, or early part Of l843--ior the
sum OF S7o-sad note is made payable
on or before the LIST January 1914, Il
- Jerome. As The consideration for
which said note was given has failed.
am determined not 10 pay the same unless
compelled to do so by law.
ZACHEllS LARD.
December, 16, l343. 4lw3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
NOTICE.

IN pursuance of an order, made Al
d the November Term OF the Probate
Court OF Amite comfy. will proceed
TO sell onthe 18th and 18th DAVIS of Jan.
uary, 1914, at the late residence Of James
MclHilfdn, deceased, all the personal pro.
perry Of said estate, consisting Of
Horses, Hogs, Cows, &c, corn
and Understanding utensils.
Household and Kitchen furniture
and tareo or four Negroes,
all TO Le sold on credit OF l2 months
notes with good and approved security
will be required.
DtiGAL MCMILLAN, Admr.
December 2, 1913. 4owi
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

ET'rERS of Administration having
a. been granted to The undersigned
The November Term, l843. orthe Probate
Court OF Franklin County, on the Estate
OF Neah Coleman, deceased.-AIl per-
sons indebted 10 said Estate, are required
10 make Immediate paymcnt-and those
having claims against the same. arc re.
luested to present them duly authen,ica.
led within the time prescribed by law, Or
ihey Will be forever barred recovery.
y. +. SWEARlNGliN.
Administrator.
becember ", IGI3. 43w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06

NJ OTlCE.--Attle March Term, 1914
IN Of the Probate Court Of Amt,
County, will present the account of las
McGehce, deceased, as Guardian OF Fer.
dtaand L. Caasep and Deslemoaja Caasey.
minor heirs Of John H. CauSey, deceased
for final settlement and allowances.
PRISCILLA McGEHEE,
Administrative of Jas. McGehee, deed
Decemser 30, l343. 43d4o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
NOTICE
TO MILL WRHHTS.

A good Mill-wright can have job by
N calling on the Undersigned living
fifteen miles North OF Liberty, on the
East Branch ofthe Ami,e River, for wnich
the CASH will be paid
MATILDA TRENTHAM.
Annie County, Miss, Dec. 90, l843
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
LETTERS of Administrations having
been granted 10 the undersigned on the
estate OF George J. Nixon, deceased,
the November term, 1913, OF the Pro
bate Court OF Amite counly,-AlI persons
indebted 10 said Estate are required 10
make Immediate payment, and those ha-
wing claims against the same are reques-
tedgo present them within the time pre-.
scrbed by law, or they will be forever
barred,
BETSY G.. NIXON,
Administrative.
December 8, l843. 4lw6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06

" OTTeE.--Atthe March Term, 1914
IN of the Probate Court of Amiit
County, present my account as Guar,
dian of Ferdinand l.. CdnSey and DeSde.
monid Caasey, minor heirs of John H. eau
Sey, deceased, for final ttlement and al,
lowance.
PRISCILLA McGElIEE,
Guardian.
December 20, 1913. 1910
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
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 a complete assert.
ment 10 suit customers. The subscriber
takes pleasure in announcing to his
friends, and the public generally that he
will be in receip, Of new supplies every
week from the City OF New Orleans
As he pays cash for his goods it is his :
tenIlon 10 dispose Of them on the same
terms, and for that reason he will be able
TO sellat much lower prices than those
who purchase their goods on a credit in
Clinton Louisiana, where many country
lay in their suppl es, BY a
system Of fair dealing the subscriber
hopes 10 merit, and receive portion of
public patronage in his line, as he will sell
at the very lowest prices Tor cash
E, DREYFUSS.
December, esd 1913. 42r
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
LETTERS Of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned at the
November Term, l843. of the honorable
Probate Court Of Ami'e county, on the
estate OF John Tillery, deceased - Notice
is hereby given TO all persons indebted
TO said estate to make immediate pay
ment, and all those having claims 10 pre-.
sent them, duly authenticated, within the
lime prescribed by law, or they will be
forever barred
SARAH TlLLERY,
GRIFFIN p. CLAUGHTON,
administrators.
December, 9th l343. Awe
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

A T Tho January Term, l0H NJ The
"a Probate Court Of Amilo county,
Mississippi, IYiIl present the account Of
AcSondor Mcdonald, deceased, as Al.
ministralor on tho estate of Jonathan
Tay or, deceased, for final settlement and
allowance,
llUGIl MCDONALD, Admr.
Of ALEN. MCDONALD. Deed.
December ., lei3 lIw3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06

III OTlCE.-At the March Term, 1914
IN Of the Probate Court Of Amite
County, will present the Guardian ac-
count of Wiley Jackson, deceased, as
Guardian of Mary Adaline Jackson, Ma.
rtd Louisa Jackson, and Robert A. Jack.
Soa, minor heirs Of James Jackson, de.
ceased, for final settlement and allow
ance.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Admir-. OF w. Jackson, decd.
December 90. 1913. 43d4O
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

~'O ~
LETTERS Of Administration having
zen granted to the undersigned at the
November Term, 1913, of the honorable
Probate Court of Amite county, on the
estate Of Joseph Terrell, deceased No.
ice is hereby given TO all persons indebt-
ed to SAID estate to make immediate pay
ment, and all those having claims 10
present them duly authenticated, within
the time prescribed by law, or they will
be forever barred
JOHN TERRELL,
administrator.
December, 9th l843 4Iw6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06

LETTERS OF Administration having
been granted to the undersigned at the
November Term, 1913, Of the honorable
Probate Court of Amite county, ON the
estate OF Duncan King, deceased. Notice
is hereby given TO all persons indebted TO
SAID estate to make immediate payment.
and all those having claims 10 present
them, duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred.
MNDN EININ
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06

New Cash Establishment. J
n ME subscriber would respectfully in,
n 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, 1844-01-06
HAMILTON M'kNIGHT
ATTORNEY AT Law


Liberty, Mississippi
NA Ill continue to practice Law, h
the Circuit Courts Of Amis
Pike, and Franklin, and will extend h,
circuit TO the county Of Marion. BUS
ness in the Probate Of Ami.e, will meet
with his particular attention. lie viii
be found in the office formerly occupie
by Judge Crawford on Washington stree,
January 8, l842.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
NO TOE.

December, 9th 1G43.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18
READ WHAT oiiEkMAN'o LUZ ENGEs
HAVE DONE

MIR. DAY, bcst nahg No. 10 Hillary street, BTookyr
IA fuered gfolly for eighteen months with de-
bty sickness, OF the stomach loss of appetite shooting
The ooweis Ills stomach negoced aloss kind OF food
He had been attended BY physicians and
Tor two noats oy the professors ofhs Uaiycrsy and all
puHose
Of worms he thought they met his he purcased Dor
Of Sherman, Worm Lozenscs few scssr bo9sbt away az
indgsd asouttwo quarts oil wors ans s~.cly cured him.
multitude Of similar might be ssoned whexe chill
tfsng gave relief bur Shermans Lorcnssg.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Whoopirs tsugn and Cos
srmpon all cursd shefssns Cough Lozenges
tnaa anJ otacr known remedy They ri.sy the tickling IN
Few seconds, and enable those afflicted with the most
harrasns coughs 10 sleep whole nights The Rev. Dr.
Dunbar, Rev Mr. De Forest Rev DR. hundreds
thousands ATTEST TO their happy virtues others the
efficacy Of Shermans Cough Lozengcs, for headache,
palpitaon lowness Of Spirits sickness and ssstud
from bodily mental cxerons and for the wonderful proper
Of ShermaGs Poor Mans Platter which but
and warranted for suratism and iumbago
weakness the breast, side lack any part OF the
body Ask for Sheans Poor Mans Plaster and his
ard his fac smile with directions for the back
There great May worthless limitations haw ed about and
.od ey unprnclpsd drusgss Remember get Shsrmsns
Loycnsorgcs SHa Psiers asd Tfussosc others you will
bcdeceived.
D. ohefmsnS Warehouse is fc5 N.,s,u rsrec. Asent-sg7
Hudson q cor Sni,g ITS Bog-ry 5pgns ~ Broad
In Brooklyn, Mr., Hays 40 Fulton, aud Mountair.
ys store s.J knton scson Prospect and Jackson
In Jersey Cityh hertal,, Grocer Ia N,wers--J rrppi
and DAVID Eryfds. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coz Ledger Bald
demonstrating Cos stste 81. AbsngA Guthrie
.fss Yix Rail "a. -