davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-18
Wooden Pr


New, Pin. IS yards Wooden Pin
Tho m6d,e in which the plot IS laid out is
as follows :-SVth mariuor's compass,
and measured iengths of common string,
lay GU, the places or tho wooden pins, to
which the buried vi, 0 is attached, (by pass
ing through small siaple.) Care must be
taken TO lay the length Of The buried wire
duo north and soatb by eompass, and the
breadth due east and west. This wire
must 90 placed from ? 70 8 inches deep in
he soil. The Ines Of Inc buried wires are
men completed The suspended wire must
DO attached and in contact with the buried
"f'' Of both eals, A wooden pin with a
staple must. therefore, be driven in at 4.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-18
June 3, 1876
" RAO GOODS,

JUST RECEIVED
Gentlemen n Ea- y.,rCuyrs
dies Gold Fever
silver do.
Gold Guard s Fob Chains Il Keys,
EsFcast Pins and Finger Rings,
GOIdand silver Pencils.
Fable and Tea spoons, t@arrantcd)
German Table and Tea DO.
plated CantIIcstic.ks and Castor,
Zine EIax0rs Iva pairs and single
Fine Pocket ANA Pen Knives,
low for CASH.
tho. TROTTER.
Ngrcl =, 1915. 2ilf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-18
his SHOCK o.
&. CCuErrstOnarlcs.
Straycd or Stolen

TN r. TRDM the possession nf b9rie.
W 40 p IlfimmIngcr on the night al
l@ha4A II the goth May last, a sorral MARE
II I'M about six years old alth a flowing
esssAszsssz-arss name and tail and has aapt .r
lump on her right fosetooi, and liups frealeuuy
ia walking or riding. Any person giving such
information will lead 70 the recovery Of the
mare or tho detection Of tho thlor viii be auita
bly, rewurdcd. Address nc at Concord, North
Carolina.
LEWIS B. KRIMMINGER.
June %, Ie45 Ag
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-18
Ornamental, Sign, Flag s. Mirror
,pA1l1<r.H4o

he Ha',crs himself that his long experience 'a
the above business and the specimens Of worn as
has executed 10 his line, viii be q Sufficient r.
commentator. lie will also aitend TO any gsa
made on him in the HOUSE PAINTING Etsi'
NESS and 10 confident be can give sails'aa.sa
10 all who may employ him. The public Is '.-
spectfully requested to call and encourage t1s :
he Is determined TO execute all work CONF i''5-
10 him 10 the best possible marner. ....
And as times is bard be viii take psrt o' rs
work in produce suitable for family use s-ea =
Flour, Corn, Bacon, &c.
JOHN w. RAINEl
Concord, Nay l6, 1913.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-18
DHe. TAGg.GR'S
Balsam of E4iyerWOrt,

fof hs cure o1Hgns' slas' ,a'a''h. h@anaa
hhoopHe oongA' bioHehnis' L'U' 9"piaihf'
ana ." ABfe"0"S q Me i4f''f an" As"8s'
.HtiiS remedy is invaluable and ancqoalied.-
- Il IS purely vegetable and highly medei
nal, mld and gentle IN its effects upon the sys-
TEN, and icing en.irely free from all mineral pro
d1c.s, ~ many 20 Justly cared ana Dreaded =
ptfeciiy sac as y, q sanitary from Rho"i-
e9ae 81 us piop', "'', ana w "ohg''la' sueeetA
"hnh mas aucn4'o H. even J" o'uieul' ara PEI
gfe'a'ta eat'''ier Les,,} ten cur outing "h'eh
= - ~ ~ ~ -
- :.
~ 80 'D''I.''y '-ay 10 70 ~
s'i"e means q '.eo'e5y y'le'1"s hC' n =,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-18

THREE Splendid PIANO FORTES-
ROSEWOOD, and one MAHOGANY, Wnb tts
GRAND ACTION laos IRAME and 1UEE. Ttry r.
very superior Instruments, from Mcssrs NUNS
CLARK 6 Co. Now York; asd can be ser. q. t.
door below Dr. Sili's Drug Store.
n. b. Persons in the vicinity Of Chatlolte dra-.
Gus Of purchasing FIRST rate instruments can l.,s
an oppGflun,ly Of examining the quality Lg CALI
ing Oh NJ. T. J. Ilolon. WHO has one il h. ..,
session.
SAArL, GABDNun
Columbia, Jan /, ISIS. I5.-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-18

~,AabIe cifcnmrlsnces it ia powerful fer
tillzer. Bot il seems TO require plentiful
Tains--wihout which we suspect !, is rather
miscbevous than beneficial. In The long
drought Of March aud April, the plants
manured 10 the common ways. were gener-
ally more healthy then ~,h Gaano. The
latter looked burnt up. slnce the laIo rams
the opposite is true.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-18

and the two poles tone II and the other l )
ieet) being placed by the compass north and
south, the wire is placed over them and
fastened to the wooden stake, bu, touching
likewise at this point the buried wire. The
ukended wire must mol be drawn too tight,
rwlse the wind will break it.
coMBUSTIBLE COATING ron WOOD.
send yon below. Messrs. Editors, &c.
for making a composition which will
o. wood perfectly lncombuslibe. tits
simply prepared and quite easy Of ap
lion, being used the same as paint With
ON rdlnary brush. 4 good coat OF il up
800, to the fllor under The stoves would he
IA. excellent preeaulion.
! Take quantity Of water, proportiouate
to the surface of he wood you may wish to
cover and add to it as much polush as can
! be dissolved therein. " hen the water sill
/ dissolve no more potash, stir into the sou
! lion, first quantity Of GJur paste Of the
consistency Of common painters size SO
cond, suliiciency q pure clay 10 render It
Of The consistency Of cream.
When HE clay is well mixed, apply the
preparation as before directed to the wood
II will secure il from the action Of both fJe
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-18
PAINTING.

gENtlE Subscriber having located himself Al
L Concord, would uow ot!cf his services '9
the public as an
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-18

FENHE ta5,s Nus3.at l.trar, ia 20 frnIy e..
a taAltbed 90 tAe es#m4fuu &c T. aussefain.
paAbr, that .bc ordinary paJadr common "a com.
ueueIug uCW volumes q pear t.c3e, i, la ,ls
Gaze. tfsrgughH unnecessary. III u.suiur pros.
pecias fuf tie farh reipfHs Of IBIS yai4al work.
ie HeHlsAsr simply ca a. tie attention of Nuel
asl hasataufs 90 ,'r important feet, that fll The
NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR MUSICis
sophie. by IDS Nar.e NJ At a tate never af'aa-at.
cd hf a.y other Publisher 81 music Nose FIR.
nlshtd ta tag ordinary course far Ia cents or
quarter al dollar luGe. is btie offered Ut an aY-
asaEc 81 IGilH more than tao ceufs-aad tata 40.
pre- raaaite reduction afforded without aaY sHse.
taF.iY i8 appearance or cHfscetacfs. The NuFi
ca !Hbraf, il edited Is competent Professor.
e' established reputation AID profound expo.
renee wlais toe mechanical department is
CI,cuf,d ln Of. he that Will tear .agpgtiseg
with aoy MUSICAL PUBLICATION N Tue
WORLD Like bll undertakings designed fir
the beneatoi lhc manT, ti3e Mase.l l." rsry hes
met With strenuous opposition i.Hui The icg. >ara
a work must ultimately take 'bs rBogur every
other order Of music. When IL lsuu.c laeraael
y understood by gI parties tH5, 'ae saa.c music
that now costs tncrty s.s 6H# a'y ryu,s, can be
procured ihrtNo pr three, there will Bog 40 end d
moHapaiy. Consequent y lhg great aim If inter
estfd parties ha- seen g.. utsfurrus eut llte eAa,
act5r a' jhe MusIo4l LaAfarY. Nevertheless, In
fP.'e Of representation O.! go orders and kinds
d is sleadly gaining ground Al that the pub.
usher desires Iu rciulire u %, erroneous chsrycs
made against tic LIBRARY la that Ladies Viii
ctFuHtue IT, Hrd nudge for hcmealyrs,--,Aath cffe
rtreHasitg music, they will 1loh nj tho Library,
investigate tthutauE lY. aud lat a s'and upon it,
'>Hn merits, salrG. q tuat uhorcv.. .aTartiaI in.
'estsHhor taxes place, II 10 be admitted not on
BY that /, contains the CHEAPEST MUSIC IYf.
hR fuBLlSIlEp bot thai 1t is admirably ar.
-anEtd and adapted luf tbs Us. olthc great mass @.
amateur performers.
Iae LADY'S MUSICAL LIBRARY Grlsi5,
viii Be issued IN the same form and at the same
Prices as the previous vulumes Elch year adds
10 the publishers rusouFces, 50 that he can con.
hdeh1lY promise that tho coming volume shall
even surpass its predecessors, Among tho mn.
sic already published in tic 1874 volume viii
DO found the following
POPULAR BANJO SONGS.
Dandy jim Of Caroline, Old Dun Tucker !
Rod'mdH's Dance, Ma Oh iu-.s,-uuiI1
Mss Lucy Neal, The -
Ooe copy one year.
-Four copies +"
Publishers Hal,
nJ'Any Postm
sending
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-18
MANSION HOUSE
Organ Piano Fnrfe.

ENoR Sale SPLENDID ROSEWOOD On.
q GAN PIANO FORTE. with al the lsl.
improvements, with the Organ attached. II can
be played on as Piano, or an Organ, separately
or both together II is one Of the finest I1slt9'
ments ever brought 10 this market.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-18
pr. w. IL. TAYLOR

coiumJn. Jan. /. ISIS. ~ Nv Is.
Liberty advocate., 1845-04-19
From the Picayu"e, Of April TN.
LATER FROM MEXICO.

By the arrival Of the schooner Water
Witch last evening, which lett Vera Cruz
on the 9TH inst, we have received OUT
files from the city of Mexico to the 25:h
ult., and from Vera Cruz to the day OF the
sailing Of the schooner.
The schooner Fanny, from this port
had arrived at Vera Cruz with the intel
ligence Of the passage of the measure o.
Annexation by the United State Congress
The news was received coldly by mos
of the inhabitants Of that seaport, bu
there was some clustering and talk abou
war on the part Of portion Of the pop
uIation, which all sane men supposed
would soon subside.
On the day prior to the sailing Of thc
Water Witch, the British man of war Eu
rydice set sail for Galveston, with des
patches just received from the city o
Mexico, for the British Minister in Texas
The purport Of the documents had not
transpired, but it was rumored, and gen
orally credited, that they contained a
complete recognition on the part of Mex,
leo Of the independence of Texas, upon the
condition that she rejected the proposed
Annexation to the United States.
Owing to the laeness Of the hour at
which the Water Witch arrived, we have
not yet received our correspondence by
ner, or been able to examine with minute.
ness our files.
Santa Anna still remained a prisoner at
The Castle Of Perote. We find his writ
zen defence in the papers which we have
received, but it throws little light upon
the transactions Of the revolution. He
endeavors to throw upon others the res
possibility of all the most fragrant acts
which provoked the general nsurrecton.
| The difficulty with the prosecuting off
GERS appears to be under what character
to proceed against him, he having acted
under the orders of Canalizo during the
critical events Of the revolution, as a sim
pie General Of Division.
The MexcaR Government had receiy.
ed intelligence Of the passage of the An.
nexation resolutions by both houses o.
Congress, but they had no official notice
that President Tyler had given his assent
to them. However, they ontertaiued little
Liberty advocate., 1845-04-19
A c c = & so r

We are authorized to announc" JOHN
sTRIBLING, as candidate for the office OF
Assessor Of Amte county, at the ensuing No
vsmber election
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
G.. DAVIS, as a candidate for the office of AS
seSor of Amite county, at the ensuing No
vember election.
We arc authorized to announce THOMAS
HAYNES, as a candidate for the office of As
SCISSOR of Amite county,st the ensuing Novcm-
Der clectios.
We are authorized to announce JAMES A.
JENKINS, as a candidate for the office of As
SCISSOR of Amts county, at the ensuing Novsm-
Der election
We are authorized to announce JOHN G..
KINABREW, as a candidate for the office OF
Assessor of Amite county, at the ensuing No.
vembsT election.
We are authorized toannounce SYLVESTER
GARDNER, as a candidate for the office OF
Assessor of Amite county, a. the ensuing No
vember election.
Liberty advocate., 1845-04-19

We ats authorized to annouhce THHPOWl
MCKNIGHT, ~ a candidate fof The office o.
sheHa Of Anio coeniy Al the ensuing No
tsmbof election,
We are authorized to snnouncc WILLIAM
&. uARREfL ma candidate forathe office Of
sheriff Of Amts county, at the cnsuIng No
vcmbtf slccton,
wsafs authorized to announce WILLIAM
E. N,GEliEE, asa candidate fcr the office ol
Sheriff Of Amito county, at The ensuing No
ycmber election
We are authorized to announce YOUNG +
GRIFFIN, asa cOnnidatc for tho Office OF
sheriff of Amite county, nt the ensuing No
vember election,
We are authorized TO announce L, G. WICK
ER, asa candidate for the office Of Sheriff of
Amite county, at the ensuing November cleo.
ton.
We are authorized to announce CLINTON
McGEHEE, as a candidate for the Office of
Sheriff of Amito county, at 'ae ensuing No.
vsmber election.
Liberty advocate., 1845-04-19

Ionbl n lheis receiving his approval
Uuf FLEA from tho capital nfc moi 80 late
a. due, bat wa lufol that The Government
~ss really IN possession NJ The latest in
lelliRcnco, aud that tho departure Of Tho
British vessel of war fur Galveston wa
consequent upon tho Information.
On the 2la OF March, tho Chamber oI
Deputies took Into consideration this sub
Icct Of the Annexation OF Toxas, Roso
lulons were introduced, aud warmly sup
ported, FOR declaring the provisions Oft
Treaty Of 1881 (rull6od IN 1887 nj AZ
end for closing tho ports Of Mexico
against all vessels Of the United States
and prohibiting tho introduction Of our
OanufacIures; aud, finally, that no propo
silion from our Government for the res
torotIon Of friendly relations should be-
listened to, save upon the condition tina,
tho Ulttod States should renounco alto
gethor tho plan Of annexation.
Tho Government was making vigorous
and conmendable exertons to assis; the
inhabitants Of the Northern provinces
to&epel the uggressions Of the su'ages.
The attention Of liberal.minded men
in Mexico appears to be fixed almost ex.
clusively upon reform OF the Constitu
uonal Bases OF Tucabaya. They wish
10 limit in some manner the powers orthe
Executive.
There was several shccks of an earth.
quake felt in Oajaca on the 10Th ul,
Many persons were killed, and scarcely
a house was left uniG Gured. There was
the greatest CONSERVATION among the in.
habltans lest the city should be ruined.
We mentioned yesterday that Santa
Anna was struggling rathor to save his
money than his life. In confirmation oI
this, we find in our files his correspond
erce with his bankers, in which he direct;
them to secrete his funds and place them
under the protection Of the British flag
There appears to be some dissention in
Gen. Herrera's cabinet. Sr. Echeverrla
the Minister of Finance, evinces dispos.
itloa to retire. The deputy from Zacate.
cas- Sr. Luis de La Rosa, is talked of for
this port folio, and the papers applaud the
selection.
We have neither time nor room 10 60
further into our files to-day. We may
say, however, tha; the tone Of Santa An.
mas letters TO the Government, land we
have several of them before us,) is bold
and almost insolent. Feeling that his life
is safe, there is NO limit to his audacity.
Liberty advocate., 1845-04-19
For the Liberty Ad, ocate.
Mr.. EDITOR :

Mr.. EDITOR:
In the " Republican," OF Woodvile, Of
the l2th instant, there is a great flourish
of trumpets. (cditoriaD respecting an
answer to recent effusion of the P. NJ,
", D., A. NJ, Of Whitesyille.
When sustaining the character of an
individual who was unjustly attacked,
had no idea that DR.. Phares had an edi
tor so convenient to do his dirty work.
The contractor, whose cause | espoused
bears the name OF gentleman, equally with
the renowned Postnfa ster oil WhitesviIle
or the redoubtable Editor himsolf
This editor calls my communication al
{" out bursting of spleen" Shades Of Ga
len and Hippocrates-what technicalties
Were any sensible person called upor
to give a name to his editorial, question
no. but it would be termed az " outbursl
ing" OF the brain.
"Dr. P. will not notice this anonymou:
scribbler, nor would WEI" then follow,
half column Of "brain. bursting" staff
What modern Cicero this Editor mus
| be!
As he has chosen to baPtze me ar
Synonymous Scribber," | shall take the
name until il suits his convenience tc
visit this section Of Amite, when, il he
is over anxious, he can ascertain my re,
al name with very little trouble. Whe
ther this ediler believes or not one wore
about the regularity of the mails arri
wing al this place, is very immatsrial.-
Liberty advocate., 1845-04-19

SENAFoR.-The harmonious democracy
OF Mississippi are in pretty little snarl,
just now, as TO who shall be the lucky
man to succeed R. j. Walker in the u. S.
Senate. The Vicksburg Sentinel and the
M1sS'sStPpidn have already declared them.
selves IN favor Of the great "embodi.
ment" OF reputation, A. G. McNu.t
The Southern Reformer opposes the pre-
tensions of the Ex. Governor for the rea.
son that he did not take sufficiently strong
grounds IN favor of the annexation o
Texas during the last Presidential can
Eas'' The Holly Springs Guard, and
various other northern Iocoloco papers
are advocating The claims ot Roger Bar
ton, Of Marshall, while Gen. Foote ant
Gen. Quitman, have plenty Of friends ur
glng their pretensions to the station
How they will settle the conflicting claim
Of the numerous aspirants remains to b'
seen. We trust, however, that they will
select some other man for the dignifiec
and honorable station of U. S. Sena 10
than A. G. McNutt-the originator OF tn,
foul spirit OF reputation, that has cover
ed the once unsullied honor and glory o
Mississippi as with funeral pail, anc
made her very name byeword OF re
proach among the nations Of the earth
and an object al which the " slow movin,
finger of scorn," is forever pointed. ANY
other man in preference TO him.
Liberty advocate., 1845-04-19

I am cenaiB there are hundreds of indi
yidoals living Ia Amile, whose vefacily
an DO relied upon eganllye' vol 40 that
II tho editor himself, Ills "ffcquont
iomplonls,H dolphm 10 subslnniialo.
II NJ llolmesyille hoy have lgen reg
ilaf, very ikoly II is because they have
remained ihefo al The wbio" What q
literary sentenced Well done, Editor.
you deserve a premium,
IN all the "oulburslng" oI the brain
which tho editor has shown symptoms OF,
he has moi Yet informed the public oflhe
nomo Of the Postmaster who suffers
packages to pass through hi' Post Office
" unchanged Oh mol "lts the items
that make the millions says he, and
,upprcsso, tho M, of tho delraudug
Postmaster on tho route So much for
asse rtions.
There is an old adage, " Honesty is
the best poicy"--and, sarcastic as This
editor may think himself 10 be, when he
talks of "such fellows" squondsring the
revenues Of the United States Treasury ,
had he the chance he would bo more
likely to become Swariwout himself,
than any Of the Posimasters who have
been assailed. When n person has 10
get hireling, or sruteh made Rltoge-
ther Of sap p0od, that hireling or crutch
should not be trusted. He recommends the
" Anonymous Scribber" TO read his Bible
a little. Does he think TO attack the mo-
rallty OF any person by quoting passages
from the Holy Writ? He that would be
guilty Of such conduct through the col
umns Of psuedo. political newspaper,
question not but on i shelf of his libra
ry would more likely be found copy Of
" Baron Munchausen," or "Gulhyer's
Travels" than that sacred work which
should not be made an abuse Of.
The "OId and New Testaments" be-
leve in, but cannot sustain bigots in
their acts Of tyranny, such as the Post
master of WhitesyIle practiced on Miss
NJ, because she was guilty Of the mortal
sin Of advocating ,enets Of religion con.
trary to his, and | strongly suspect, of
this editor, who, as to religion, follows in
the footsteps of his employer.
Such individuals may attempt to re-es.
tablish the Car OF Juggernaut or the Ii
QUESTION, bu! the Eagle Of Liberty, bear
ing aloft the glorious stripes and stars,
has scared TOO hish to come within the
range Of any popgun aimed by bigots.
1t is altogether unnecessary for this
editor to I" beg pardon" Tor taking notice
of such "spterul lucubrations," He is,
i presume, already forgiven by the ma
jority of the people here, and when he
descends 10 advocate a system of petty
persecution, let him ego ahead"
AN ANONYMOUS SCRlRBLER.
Liberty advocate., 1845-04-19
From the Temperance Journal.
TEMPERATE DRINKING.

"Ts but DROP" the father said,
And gave it to his son;
But little did he think work
or death was then begun.
The "drop'' tina, Jared him, when the bab
Scarce lispsd his fathers name,
Planted fatal appetite,
Deep in his infant frame.
"'Ts bs. drops tho comrades cried,
Ia,trusnt-schoolboy tone;
" 1t did not hurt US in our robes,--
1t will 20, now we've grown"
and so they drank the mixture up,
| That reeling, youthful band;
Fer each had learned 10 Iowa the taste,
From his own fathers hand.
"'Tis but drsp," the husband said,
While his poor wife stood by,
In famine, grief, and loneliness,
And raised tn impIoriag cry,
"'Fis but drop-I'Il drink it still
Twill never injure nae:
always drank--so, madam, hush!
We never can agree"
She wept,n vain--in vain she plead
The hunger of her child,
And her own tattered dress-the wretch
Her mournful words reviled,
lie took the cup with fiendlike air,
And deep and long he drank;
Then dashed it down, and on the earth,
lnsensble he sank.
"Tis but drop-I need it now
The staggering drunkard said;
" 1t was my food in, infancy
My meat, and drink, and bread.
A drop-a drop-oh let me have,
II will SO refresh my SOUL"
He took Observation-Disclosures and died,
'Grasping the fatal bowl
Liberty advocate., 1845-04-19
District Attorney.

We are authorized to announce ISAAC q
GILDART, asa candidate for the Office o. Dis
trict Attorney Of the judicial District, compo
Eed of the counties of Wilkinson, Adams, JEFF
ferson, Claiborne, Amite and Franklin. Elec
tion in November next,
We are authorized to announce W. s. CAS-
SEDY, as candidate for the office Of Distric,
Attorney for the Judicial District, composed Of
the counties of Wilkinson, Adams, Jefferson,
Franklin, Amito and Claiborne.
Liberty advocate., 1845-04-19

DIED,-Judge Gilbert Leonard, wound
ed in a recent duel near New Orleans
died from the effects of his wound, on the
9th instant. He was buried on the 10Th
'PSe funeral solemnities were of the
most solemn and imposing character
His remains we're followed to their last
resting place by the members of the State
Convention, Officers of State, Foreign
.Consuls, officers Of the Army and Navy
the Military, and an immense concourse
of citizens.
Liberty advocate., 1845-04-19

The NUMBER FivE.-This number in
China, is highly regarded. The elements,
according to Chinese, arc five in number
water, fire, wood, metal and earth The
relations among human beings are FIVE
viz; a province and minister; father and
son; elter and younger brothers; husband
and wife ;frienGs. The constant virtues
are five; benegolence, justice, prosperity,
knowledge, and truth. The compass has
divisions, East, South, West, North I'd
Centre, The tastes are five; sour, sweet
bitter, acid, and salt. The colors are
five; azure, yellow, carnatien, white, and
black.
Liberty advocate., 1845-04-19

ANEcDorE.-A celebrated English PfsAISS !.
er, now deceased, in charge wplG" or.
delivered 10 young minister at 9's "a
dination, thus addressed him = -h's s Il.
remind you, sir, that when you cUl.' s0u
to this place. and address this peop''ss s0u. ~
are not to bring your lille self win !0r. s0r
| repeat this again sir, that 1t may vol
deeply impress your memory, SOY a.h
are never to bring your tlhfe say ~. a.
you. No, sir, when you stand 10 W "" vout
cred place, it is your duty TO hoid upy .,sc
great Master TO the people, in DIS 'ia = n,
ter, in his offices, in his preceP!S' !" ',nrs
promises and in his Glory ms Pr' sour
you are to hold up TO tho view :; o;sJ ii
hearers while you are to stand DS"'s ssosf
and not lot so much as your little '"'
be seen
Liberty advocate., 1845-04-19

Weare authorized to announce SrANHOPE
POSEY, Of Wilkinson county, as candidate
for the Office of Judge of the Circuit Court, for
the FIRST Judicial District, composed of the coun.
ties of Wilkinson, Adams, Amite, Franklin
jefferson and Claiborne.
Liberty advocate., 1845-04-19

II. A. Cargill, Esqr., has been appoint
ed United States Consul to Trieste, Aus
Itria. MIR. c. has been resident OF Jack
son for some years past, and took an
active part in aiding the election OF tht
present President.