davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-08-23
UT CLERK X.

We are authorized TO announce JOSEPH B.
HOFF, as u candidate for the Office of Circuit
Clerk Of this county, at the ensuing November
election.
We are authorized to announce ROBERT L.
TORRANCE, as a candidate for the Office o.
Circuit Clerk of this county, at the ensuing No
yembsr election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-08-23

county Represe sentative.
We are authorized to announce PETER
o'FLANAGAN, as 4 candidate for Representa-.
tive of Amite county, at the ensuing November
aleetinn
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-08-23

In THE FiELD.-PATRIcK w. ToaPKl"'
Esq, Of Warren county, one OF Ih' "as
candidates for Congress, will address ~
fellow citizens, a, the following "'n''
and places. to-wit:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-08-23

John H. Harmanson has been W. .or
ted by the democrats OF the w. W.. CD
QressionaI distric. Of Louisiana . 80
didato for Congress.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-08-23
WALKER BaooxE. The name o. ~ =,

WALKER BRooKE. The name o I.
gentleman, who was recommen0ou9 a,
meeting o. delegates held at 'acA''s a,,,.
the 5,h instant, to the Vhig'O' wv ham
as a suitable candidate to rePre'On,. ar
in Congress, was misPrinted 10 ~, ,hs dsH
cial report of the proceedings o. o.. .h haze
and in most Of the papers WIZ Tsnvt 10.
published them,---being printed " - srsn
stead Of Walker. The name, =, ,hs cor
in the caption Of this article, u ). hIIsu
rect one.--Thoss papers that ns Ike lbS
into this error, are requested 70 ~"
necessary correction.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-08-23

state CHI Q / Tor.
We are authorized to announce C. PINCK.
NEY SMITH, of Wilkinson county, as can.
aidate for the Office of Chancellor Of the State
Of Mississippi at the ensuing November election.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
KIS SlNG G..

] wouldn't give a sous to kiss a
girl in company, and ! always hated
Copenhagen, pawns. and other kiss
ing plays, as hope | hate The devil
They had Il shocking custom when ]
was young, that every body at The
wedding should kiss the bride just az
they all drank. in the same free and
easy way. out of one big china punch
bowl; but the practice always hurt
my sensibilities, and | avoided we'd
dings as 1 would a ghost, a bailifT, or
anv other fright. No-no-gety your
little charmer up into a conner by
yourself, watch when evcrybody's
back is turned-'hen slip your arm
round her waist, and kiss her with a
long sweet kiss. as il you we're 4 bee
sucking honey from a flower.
Nor can one kiss every girl. I'D
as leave take ippecacuanha os kiss
some of your sbarp-chinned, icicle-
mouthed, l:gnum-vie faced spinsters.
why one could not get the taste OF
the bitters out Of his mouth for a
week. go in for your rory, pouting
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
The Masonic,Collegc Of Missouri.

TO THE PUBLIC.
The General Assembly al fe State Of
Missouri, in February, lsi3, iucot ~. ted
the Grand Lodge OF the State, by lnw. with
power 20 purchase aud hold for cdurliional
purposes fifty thousand dollars vert of real
estate, and also 20 establish and {. troll an
Asylum for destitute children, mud . school
aud College Of Learning for the EtJcation
of youth in Virtue and Science. 'fhis ret
of the Legislature was, by the Grard lodge.
at the annual convocatiou in October, IL,
accepted; aud property has been puroha.cd,
consulting If a farm OF over SEQ acres, near
Palmyra, the couEty-seat of Marion couu-
~ and 40 acres, situate in the same coun,
ty, twelve miles from Palmyra, containing
the College Buildings, OF ample dimensions
to afford accommodation for Qua hundred
students.
The College i. situate eighteen miles
from tho Mississippi River, in one Of the
most beautiful. fertile and healthy sections
Of the State, and in the midst of a moral,
religious and industrious population.
At the meeting Of the Grand Lodge in
April (inst,) the institution was organized
by the adoption OF n code of BYLAWS for
it. Government. (Which will be published in
due time. and the election OF requisite Off !.
GERS and Professors. J. Warrington Smith,
A. NJ. and G.. NJ. of the Grand Lodge OF
Virginia, was unanimously elected Presi.
dent Of the College. and A. Patterson, ESQ,
Of Fayettc, Mo vas unanimously elected
Principal Of the Asylum md Preparatory
School. To those gentlemen the duties of
government and instruction will be confded,
until the number of students shall require
additional Professors.
Col. J J Montgomery Of Pamyra, ha.
taken charge of the Refractory. and will
provide and furnish Boarding for the atr-
dents.
To place withint the teach of all the means
of moral culture, and Instruction in science,
at the cheapest possibler al e. has been the
most anxious desire of. he Grand Lodge.
The price of board and tuition Is therefore
put down ns low US it can be afforded.
Tuition in the Preparatory Department
will be
Per session of five months, $50 OF
and in the College Department, IS U(
For boarding, washing, fuel and
light, per week. OF
Board and Tuition fees payable in nd
vance for each session. No tuition fee vii
be charged for students. sent by the Lodge,
Each student will furnish his own bed
bedding, stationary and books also a pitch
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

and widespread was the regard which
was felt for the. wife, and so general
the grief for her melancholy death,
that 20 n thought of invoking aid
to approach him and bring him here
10 punishment. The daughter de-
termned to go 10 him. II was in
valn iiIat her ftleads pleaded with
her IT vain they held out to her the
Inducements OF the society OF her
ieiends here, and the comforts, and Q.
ven pleasures. Which one SO Young
and 80 accomplished rs she might en-
JOY, among them. The thought OF
the sorrows Of her father took pos SEES.
sion Of her whole soul, and at all haz
ards, and despite Of every dunger and
e.scomtort that threatened, she an
nounces her determination TO 90 10
him. and was preparing TO do SO. 1t
was truly with her
al know not; | care not,
If quilts in that heart;
But ! knnw that | love thse,
Whatever thou art"
Under these circumstances. her
friends bethough, then OF p%ctitlonlng
the Governor Tor a pardon for lhe IA
Their. A petition was got up for the
purpose, was speedily signed by men
of al. parties; those VIM mad lost mos,
by the bank, eagerly signing for the
sake OF the daughter. The petition
was &c ut 10 the Governor accompi-
MED with short letter from the
danghter-a letter which, though
short, could not fail TO move the heart
OF . man-and the pardon room came.
There is something SO peculiar in
this case-it has for US, here in Balti-
more. so strange an interest-and is
withal. so extraordinary; that | have
thought that your readers would like
10 read it. have therefore written
Ii. and would only add, that | do not
envy the feelings Of that man who
could shut his Heart against the ap-
peal that was made in this case, in
behalf ot this poor man.
Hawkins will return to this State.
but net to this city. He has been
offered a home by a relative, on a
in n retired par, of the Stale.
and there. in the sweet society of his
daughter he will pass tie remainder
Of his days.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

Ups, that seem to challenge every
body SO sauciIv, cgad! when we kiss
such at our leisure, We think we are
IN the seventh heaven. once lived
on such a kiss forty.eight hours, for
II ioos my taste for commoner food
out OF my mouth 'in,igely,' as Power
used 10 say.
"Oh! how do love the wide dark
entries finds in old mansions; one
could catch these saucy little fares,
and'tefore they were we'll aware OF
your presence, kiss themso delicious
ly. There's kissing for. you. Or to
go upon 4 sleigh-ride. and when all.
save you and your partner, are blsy
chatting. While. the merry ring OF the
bells and the whizzinG motion of the
vehicle cause your spirits 10 dance
for Joy, 10 make her believe that YOU
wish TO arrange the buffalo, or pull
her shawl closer around her. and
then stealing your face into her bon
net, TO kiss hel for an instant ofec-
stacy. while she bushes to the very
temples, lest others catch YOU at YOUR
sport. And then, on a summer eve
to row out on the bosom Of a moon.
Int lake, and while one OF the ladies
sings. and all the rest listen. To snatch
a chance and laaghingiy kiss the pref
ty gIrl al your side, all unnoticed ex-
cept by her. Or TO sit beside your
charmer on a sofa by a cozv fire on a
bitter winter night. and I'll up the
pauses OF the conversation. You know
by drawing her 10 you. and kissing
her; but more than all. when YOU
have won a blushing confession of
love from ner you have long andtrem-
blingIy w~orshiped with all a boys
devotlon--i, the rapture OF ,he kiss
which you press holly to her brow,
while her warm heart fu,tsrs against
your side, and every pulse in your
body thrills with m ecstacv that has
rival in after life. All, sir. thai,
kiss is he kiss. Ii is worth all the
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

er, wash-bowl and brushes, for his own use.
the outer garments of the students should
be of blue or grey casinet or cloth.
Students will be received on and after the
10Th day of May IS4t, and It'll. desirable
that the several Lodges, parents and guagdi-
ana, vino desIIe to place students ia this in
: tnti"n, will do so rs soon as possible, tina:
the cinsse' n.ay be hdvnntneeog.Iy arrans
ed. and tho necessary provisions nsde for
their instruction and c comfort
For the moral and religions il siruc,ion of
the youth. the CGrators Of the College will
provide public preaching at the Hall on eve
~ Sabbath. The duties of cacH day will
be begnn and ended with wor-hip. consi.:ing
of reading a portion of Scripture, singing
aud prayer. The scriptures are made. the
third bouk to be used by The students in class
No mere secfaiian doctrine If religion i. To
be tnnght OF incalculateJ, either diIectiv
or inlirectly.
by the act o. Incorporation, this College
possesses the power to confer the usual lite.
rnFy degrees on such as NAV merit them.
nnd they will ne conferred in pursuance Of
HCs''f mHI province
In the preparatory school such brHncbrs
"f learning will he taught rs are necessary |
i"' a qualification TO enter college. And
IN the ooilcgiate Hfpartment. all such other
branches Of learning and science n, shall
constitute II thorough md iui.hsd collegiate
education.
The Masonic Frnternity Of Missouri. hnv
ing engaged with nrdau and zeal in the
great cause Of Education Of yonth--haying
at n period Of great financial press,oe and
embarrassment, purchcsed this large amount
OF property. and thu, provided Cor the nc
commodation Of u Fncnlty sul students.
and having organized tic instiuti5n and pro-
rtded Tor its surpor-the public may rect
assured that The establishment is permanent
that both the desire and The ability to
perrctuate 80 institution ne possessed bv
them. and that neither labor nor expense
viii ~ WANTING to max i; a school Of the
usefulnrss, in the ndvancemcntc ct,
morals. learning md '%ci"nce, 10 those by
il may bc pai.ouiycd.
The Grand lodge. having obtained FL.
Of .He=srs. Smith srd Pattersop,
they are presented To tnr public n. rruiIe.
men Of the first responsibility for yiriur. n
hiiity and learning; Ia whose care the in
.tTuction of yonih may bee safely entrusted.
r. II. MCBRIDE. G, VI.
7. l.. ANDERSON.
Wv l.. CARNEGCY, o.N.
April %, lSii
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

REPoRrs OF THE'EPIscoPAL TRI,L.-
The Appletons have purchased, for
publication, the report Of the proceed
ings and testimony in the case olBish-
op Onderdonk, which it is estimated
will make a vol. of 400 pages. They
pay $500 for it. 1t is said that some
Of the witnesses contemplate apply
ing to the vice chancellor for an in
junction against the publication.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

SHOCKING ACcrrENr.--The Mont.
rose (Pa.) Democrat states tina, on
Monday evening OF last week, DR.. +
Leyman, ot Great Bend. was return.
ing from MonlIose in a wagon with
his wife. when ahou, three quarters
ola mile from home. the reins drop
ped upon the shafts; the doctor lean
ed over the dashboard to recover
them, when it broke and precIpita,ed
him against the horse, which took
fright, aud ran for about half q mile.
During this time Mrs. l.. remained
in the wagon uuhurl, and suppo>ing
thut her husband was lief, behind nj
tho place where he had fallen. On n
neighbsr coming TO her assistance,
sho expressed fears that her husband
WIS hurt. when, to the establishment
of BETH, they bchcld his mangled bod
Y still hanging from the forward
spring in which his foot was u%nforiu-
na,eiy caught, and by which means
he had been dragged and mangled
until life w.s extinct. Hisjaw VAS
perfectly orn of. and his head, shout.
der,. and arms dreadfulIy bruised
and laceratsd. DR.. l.. was 4 highly
respectable citizen, Of temperate
habits, in the prime ofiife, in and Sue
cessiul practice in his profession.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

HoosiER Observation-Disclosures
of the jury said a hoosier lawyer,
i ar satisfied Of your integrity and
sense of justice, and SO ar my client,
and | respect your honesty SO much
that if | wa- as rich as Jacob Astoria
! .corns to influence you in any man
ner--but, | beg TO observe in the
most respectable manner possible.
without no attention o! wound in
your i%eelins, which ar no doubt as
tender as a barked shin--,hat if your
yerd.ck is in favor of INV client, i; ar
my settled intention 10 take you TO
the doggery for a drink twice round
(lhe Judge and constable inclnded)--
but il you ar deaf TO the voice OF law
and honor. Jest as 500 as the Court
is adjourned, We mean TO lick YOU
like thunder.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
Our New Volume.
MOST MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS.
April %, lSii

tfFcdt Eg!aceH.c"k 10 Clubs!
GN the lG,h OF March. 1874. COM
mrnced the Fourteenth Volume
of his Universal Family Newspaper.
The Philadelphia Saturday Courier"
the ProprieIors Of which, confident
~ relying upon the uprigh,ness, Judi
~cIousneSs, and independence Of! its
course. ever since 1t came into their
possession, as ample guarantee for the
Iu'ure, offer for The present volume
the following unequalled Premiums
and inducements 10 Ciuhs.
To Postmasfers. Agents, GHi0Asrs.
PREMIUMS.
For one hundred new subscribers
10 the l4th volume. with the >uh>crip-
ton price, (S2 EACH in advance, We
will give as Il Premium q complete
copy Of Audabrn's Great Work tie
Birds of America! Selling price.
Sl00.) Library Companies or Lite
rarv Societies. may easily obtain this
great Premium for their in>niusrlons.
=
For fifteen new names. with So
each, a copy OF Iiarpar's Ma2uificieni-
Is Illustrated Pictorial Bible, with six
teen hundred ~engravings!
For ten new names, with s. each.
4 copy OF the Enclvclopoudm of
Geography, an invaluable work Of
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For eight new names. and 50 each.
Il copy of THEIRS Great History OF
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Novels. entire.
For Fifteen d ,ilars. ten copies Of
the Courier will be sent one wear. and
4 copy OF The Farmers EnclyrIopT-
dIa, with 100 pages of invaluable
know ledge for Farmers, innumerable
explanatory cuts. &C., or a copy OF
Sparks Life Of Washington, with Ia
plates.
O. All these works are in a form
to send by mail. Pos,masiers are al
lowed by law to frank orders and
money Tor newspapers.
CLUBS AND CLUBBING.
For the purpose Of facilitating the
formation of Clubs, of new and old
subscribers. now in arrears. we offer
the following
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS.
Three copies # the Saturday Couri-
er | year, o II copy for three
years, 10
7copies Of the Saturday Courier, Is
9 do do Is
II do do 90
Two copies OF the Saturday Courier
year. Il n copy of Godey's
Lady Book. Graham's. the La
dies National Magazine r the
Lady's Magazine, Gate Miss
LesIie's)
Five copies of the Saturday Coz
rier, and 9 copies Of Codes
Ladv's Book. Graham'sor eill.-
er Of the other Magazines. II
Five copies Of the Saturday Cou-
rier. n copy Of Godey's La
dy's Book or Graham's Maya
zine, and one of either Of the
other Magazines. Il
Five copies of the Saturday Cou-
rier. and n copy of Frost's
new Pictorial History Of Anne
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
Love thee more and more

Love thee more and more.
Faithful in Fortunes darkcs. hour
Till when our loves wc,n dreams of youth
Twas then felt affections power.
Twas then | proved thy bosom's truth.
Yes, when I sec the gushing tear
Bsdim the eye that thrill'd bcfo6c.
feel that thou indeed art dear.
And lore ihee--lovs thee muia and more.
Walked from q soft Elysian trance,
Ts lifs's severe reality.
] find in thy moro p"snsivo glance
A docpor, sweeier sympathy,
Oar grieis, as from ono fountain spring,
Now that our mutual joys are ore
Yes; not q sorrow tine may bring,
But | shall love thco more and more.
III Gasp thee yet--Iil clasp thea get.
Though passions burning hour Is past,
Nor breathe one accent ofregrot
That the bright moments fea go fast:
Nay. the more dark the sky may DO.
And the more loud the storm may rear.
The closer will I cling TO thso,
And love thes--love thee moro and more.
Thus far together have We come
Nsr DO the hope, the prayer supprcs,.
That We mey reach our long los, homo
Together. and united rest.
But should my fate DO first to die.
While death stands bocA'ning at the door
III turn 10 thee, and family sigh,
love thee-lovo thee more ind moe
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

Il canno, be that earth is mans on
" abiding place, il Cannot be that Our
life is a bubble, cast up by the ocean
OF eternity. 10 float 4 moment on the
wave, and then sink into darkness aud
nothingness; else WHY is it, tina, the
aspirations that leap like angels from
the temple Of our hearts, are forever
wandering abroad unsatisfed! Why
is it that the rainbow and the clouds
come over US with Il beauty that is
not of earth, then pass away and
leave us TO muse upon their faded
loveliness' Why is it that the stars
that hold festival around the midnight
throne, are placed SO far above the
grasp Of our limited faculties, forever
mocking us with their unapproacha-
bile glory! And finally. why is it.
that bright forms Of human beauty
are presented to IL vision, then taken
from us, leaving the thousand cur,
rents of our affections to flow back
like cold and Alpine torrents upon
the heart? We are bora for higher
destiny than that Of earth. There is a
land where the rainbow never fades.
where the stars will be spread out
before US like islands tina, slumbsr up,
ON the ocean; and where the beauii.
ful beings that pass here like visions
will stay in our presence forerer.--
TGeo. ID. Prentice.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
rIca, a SIS book,

rIca, a SIS book, ~
o. In fact, whatever offer j, made
by any other Family Journal. q, ali
approaching in worth, beauty, or nre.
tensions, To the Saturday Courier.
will be furnished by u.s.
A. MMAkiN & E. HOLDEN.
Publishers, No. 81, Chesnu, ST..
Piiladelphia.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

The Boston hrti-GambIiLc Socie
~ already numbers 1000 members.
and IS adding mt each meeting. Ma
ny OF them have suffered seriously
from gambling.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
l. HAVE LOVED.

Where is the heart that has rot bowed
A slave, eternal Love, to thee,
Look on the cold, the gay, the proud.
And is there one among them fee?
And What must lore be in n hsatt
All passion. fiery depths concsalinx,
Which has in its mrnuteit part
Mere than nnother's whole offseiing /.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

There lsa chap down east so cross.
eyed that 10 courts two girls for
one.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

An exchange paper calls pickpack-
cts ''frreign tourists. bent on takihg
notes."
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

sin evil things, Satan separates the
end from the means; in good things,
the means from the end:'-P. Hen
ry.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
LOUISIANA
STEAM MILL.

Corn Ground al -Four centr per BusheH
sFsHE SUBSCRIBERS arc now grind
- ing Corn at four cents per Bushel,
payable in Cash or Produce, at market
price, or will exchange Corn meal for
Corn, Bushel per Bushel.
G.. W. jerks & Co.
January 18th, 1916. 4wl0.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-06-05

ssNtt&a esatGdt A<>GntUtf.
The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church. whieh me, in Cincinnati on Thursda,
the lS'h ult., has Procerdcd In iis business with
great harmony Of feeling. and the interesting and
important subjects which came iefor that body
have elieited able and profound DISCUSSION. AbOu,
100 Bishops and ca Ruling Elders were present
The Rev. Dr.. Rrebs. Of New York, was chosen
Moderator. and the Rev. DR.. Davidson. Pema
nent Clsrk.
The subject Of mos interest 10 the South, and
which Il was feared would produce some difficult
~ in the Assembly, I've mean the anii-slavep
nemorialS) Was reicrrrd to a committee consist.
ing Of Dr.. Rice Of Cincinnati, d.. Lord. Of BulIa.
10, Dr. Meiill, Of AlleghsnyiOwn, Rev. Drury
Lacy, Of North Carolina, Rev. n. n. Hall, Of Lex.
ington, n.y. Judge Leavitt, Of Ohio, and Mr..
Dunlap, Of Philadelphia. This committee pre-
scnted rcport on The sotia VI MAY. IN winch they
silecneuued. The report says, that " rince Christ
and his inspired Apostles did no, make the hold.
ing Of slaves bar to communion, we, as . court
OF Christ, have no authority 10 do so; since they
did not attempt to remove il from the Church BY
legislation, We have no authority to legislatc on
the subject" After discussing the merits Of the
question at length, ], concludes with the follow.
ing resolutions:
Resoired, Fir,. That The General Assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church in the United states
was originally organized. and has since continued
the bond Of union in the church, upon the con-
ccded principle that the existence Of domestic
slavery under the circumstances in which il is
found in the southern portion Of the country, is
no bar TO Christian communion.
Stoond, That the petitions that ask the Assem-
hly TO make the holding Of slaves in itself mat
Ter Of discipline, virtually require this udcatory to
dissolve itself and abandon the organization under
which, by the divine blessing, il has so long pros
pered. The tendency is evidently to separate the
northern from the southern portion Of the church;
result, which every good citizen mus, deplore, as
'nding TO the dissolution Of our beloved country,
and which every enlightened Christian will OPP
pose, as bringing about nlinous and unnecesss-
W schism between brethren who maintain COM
mon faith"
After some debate, the whole report was adopt
ed--yeas l64, nays ~; non liquet 3, excused l.
The next General Assembly will be held in the
city Of Philadelphia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-06-05
CLEANSE AND PURIFY THE BODY.

The application Of the principle Of Purgstion
being allowed to be one of the greatest utility
IN the cure and prevention Of diseases, it is Of
the greatest consequence TO ascertain whatsmedi-
cine is capable Of producing the desired effect in
the easiest, and at the same time, in the most CT
fectual manner.
Brdndreth's Vegetable Uairersai Pills remove
all noaious accumulations, and purify and invi-
gorate the blood, and their good effects arc not
counterbalanced by any inconvenience: being
composed entirely Of vegetables they DO not OK
pose those who use them to danger; and their ef-
fccts as certain as they salutary; they are
daily and safely administered to infancy, youth,
manhood and old age, and to women in the most
critical and delicate circumstances. They do not
disturb or shock the animal functions, but restore
their order and re-cstablish their health.
0f Agents for the sale Of Brandreth's Pills
D. Heartt Hillsborough; A. Terrence, Pittsboro';
VIM. Foshee, Foshee's store, Chatham; ]. Dade,
Chapel Hill G. A. Mebanc, Mason Hall; L. & w.
Smith, Alamancc; J. & r. Sloan, Greenshorough;
James johnson. Wentworth; Wood d Neal, Ma
Olson; Owen M'Alecr, Yanceyvillc; ]. r. Callum,
Milton,