davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08


ds1t n ths Sa@ i yo III &c.. tVttsSPo 4.
0iofng sa,1e sFete4as ~ i, tJgo TX ~ r.
Tinafs. nufa ,6e ,afia giag slara & s. I, - /.
RefaffIn1 10 bfs eatl0 esrasr - tbo S,,Sts,
Siote. tbSS at8sfioa ~. asS3,I
How dp van ada,t yonrseif - i. oaor1. !
t1ow did ron nan,raHzs vo,rsrif - W. u
Ob no1ting oasisr III "a ia ~
Dsmocfalle. mn 4 'did conn a 1 pat5 !, erst
Van Ronw + ,t1s n, r.tE.r .eas tsatr,f NJ .atG'
r. = bafpfa5 dagrgs WIN 49,, 49, ya4tt..
Of nv constituents dazniss vnr,sg' and bsgs
no eteb thiug NJ 4 serdnd rnnm t. tbsir haos.
90. IL beat,T,5 nm for ,a.es I H. s1{ttt rao
roasItnents. %drirk witt tIan, go t.5,I
| f6ero. Iangb. bnnf dares .1nJ HI. P,it' .,i,h
Them IN tbefr norn dodgers and fyiod H.
con I'm sleen t,Uo III Nh ,gjtfr fgam
,nang mv frst a,a;ats,r NJ ,.a1a ,La
da.T nrder IN EI,,g, No. faii..a a.
is by tbn ,oa,e -, s,ita e eos e1tas
tber4 Kygeii goaa tsrcai,a3 TlsJ ~ *. tfosn
and I did 3e5I ti,e+o pt,t ~ ~ f13at,
c,ad The Arst NH + .foa,
ros sr I srk 80 49, H. ;
EI,sfb IS Angnsi L. so,eotb{ra MI It'll ~
/. iii c3rt.T "a na.a5taaf I'LL ~
Ma eaI osar 10 / WIN i, ia@a + -
nSoIt \ H'i95
-
! heh yon ebali gee serena L
hey can bef ne "@htie ploger," seventeen,
PUN az a pigeon, ana slnqoth as persit9.
lhoH. iip" me oeV,l said ! 70 myself solle-
lo'HI9S we flsl hlgRt 8iePt there, ala ! u
NJ - wv peIofo 1'is young laGy ! az pc.
,le.e NY nsaI1 was t"Psy-5uI2led lof lae
laea q Pplilhg oa ny o9ois before l4e gTi'
"as 'galn' hho ~ y ooIin& fay olhef hX1
'nses' ! Woula so9hef hays nag ny leg takep
~ W. e ""oa.5l"t ne cT'5ia was re
(amily had 5sao Nous # Isl sts. y :
alone renamed. Bfigbf so ,ha s@1 ,bo msr.
~ ming fsIk<d an Il o5as 49, a, : ~
yioua 10 mo a. Inssf thof sbe Ri H. mol
10 o0f-sif me- r. rsre.IcI a.asnae5;c ~
| foffs. nv e3afs Wajsr6at, ryayst baots and
socks werc br1,iobt iii. Da,ina hi nrocess
NO b]eai,tffnI ;,a3gbhor tslEa5 81 ~ ,55,b h,
ayertrd eyes. I'M Win tast nee,,iE, kfnd IN
| piaciditv cmnloeed III naidlo,s a. nnahadg
their ideaorf6e girgfn. / dIn,ared yogselfdn,go
ina chair IA d coId noren5raIsra Il dafgssa.
inc thou6bt occurred 10 mo noaa mi d.
dsmsel stand on / point II IocaI efjonetfe I
If nav re- the fasb5on 6f,hosa go, T. -
oeonic q Eed hefrA ra,is;na Paefao I
NAV / nj Laye IAN fbasc M XII avos ,
nan fyom ;r4or ,nref IN ~, ILL.,
good hrccdIngq Made, ~ n. -
fongno Esd g9JoeJ ts,r.saJ a., ~ e.
fs,ga Il, ages saag XXI =. .os1
bri96tcr as he bIsze ofiba cd 5'.@1g &c apd An H. .
aay doub Iass IBIS was from kidd considers.
ii, ~ ~ st..r ~ paG5Is
- ny y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
REGULAR PACKET FOR BATON
RATION ROUGE

BAL ON OUU
Classical French and English academy.
TINS Institution, now open for the reception
of students, under the superintendence Of
Messrs. Walsh and Care, is situated between
the residence of J. Phillips, Esq and the Of
fee of De. Hereford, IN Market street.-the
most sequestered and desirable part of the
town.
The system Of government will be mild
and paternal-yet firm and determinet--in
enforcing the observance Of established disci.
Dlfne and good order. Feb l If 50
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

Goshen Butter-Just received and for SALE
by WIN. MARKHAM, Church st.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
TO

WANTED-A situation as oVerseer, by a
middle-aged man, a native of Kentucky, but
fol- several years in this state. The best tes-
tidaoniais as to capacity andlcharicter can be
produced. Apply az this office.
Dee. 2 1914
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

,r1N COPPER III sHEtgr IRON WARE
MAEUFAC1pRY.
q,ha anbeeribhr respectfully informs his
friends and the public gant5al ly, that lie con.
tinueg to work ut the aboSo business at bic
old atand ON Main st. near the Methodist
church, where he will III happy to receive
tha patronage Of ills friobaa and the public.
1o bas always Oh hand a3ina assortment Of
iii ware, Cutters and spd3ts made and put
nj II the sborteat ordes. Stove pipe, all
hind oftin, copper on ebeet iron ware repair
An work entrusted 10 him viii be exc
cuted with n%eatDeyH and despatch,
~ rrttN utTY Nn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
DIR. F. Nj. HEREFORD.

Tenders his professional services to the
ppblic.-Ofice on Lafayette 81.
February 10th, 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

FURNITURE FURgtTURElI
Tng subscriber, thankful for the liberal pa
tronage bestowed 81 the late Firm, would res
peetfuIly inform the citizens of Baton Rougs
and vicinity, thai be wiltcontinue the business
Of Cabinet making aud repairing at the old
stand, On Church treet,opposite M. Granary's,
onltis own account. An dssortUeHtgfF arni-
ture consisting in part, Of Bedsteads, Armoirs,
Tables, Chairs, &c. will be constantly kepton
hand or made to order.
Old Furniture neatly cleaned and repair.
ed.
Turning will also be executed.
An assortment Of Tiester paper always on
hand.
Coffin making promptly attended 10, and a
new Hearae, just completing, will always be
kept IN Eeadiness, on the premises.
a share Of public patronage l. solicited BY
JACOB PIPER.
Dec t4th as.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
JOHN TfLA NO.
a%ADDLFaY.

SADDLE 3Y.
On baud n large assortnEoDt Of mems, ladies'
bUyr, aid nt=aps Eaddlest
Alsubridles, m4rtingaleas etrrnpg, leather
saddle bags. saddle and blankets, coach and
gtg whips, surHinSlcs and lrths,
"At the Yellow Store utEler The Hut.
GIL A. HILL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

LADIES KID SLIPPERS.
The subscribers hale received per last ar
rivals from Philadel 5hia, 100 pairs Ladies
Kid Slippersl extra qEality, also a few pair.
white and blbck English kid slippers suita-
bic for parties.
philips 8 LANoUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

single barrel Shot Guns at very low
prices, for sale b.
PHILLIPS & LAKOUE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

Bah don't interrupt me. No! / deter
mined by a bold faae DC guerre, TO throw her
attention CUT cf tie window, eIearzthe peril
Gus passage, f0rtfy myself under the coon.
terpane before sbF recovered her surprise.
The plan failed. You see | an a small nan,
physically speaking.
Body, limbs, and Head, seft5rg Up business
on one hundred and seven and Z half pounds,
al told, Of flesh, bleed and bones, cannot indi.
7idusIly Or collectively, set up any very os-
tentatious ~prefenfions. ] believe the young
lady must have been settling in her mind some
philosophical point on that head. Perhaps
her sonss Of justice wished to assure Itself Of
a perfectly fair distribution Of The respective
motives. Perhaps she aid not feel easy IN
fl she knew tHata kind Providence had not
added to general poverty individual wrong.
Certain IL YES, she scented rather pleased
with her specUiasons forf wbcaI arose from
a STOPPING posture finally, wholly dissHeBm-
bered of cloth, / noticed mischdeVous shadows
playing about the corners Of her mouth. It
was the moment1 had determined 10 direct
Ter eyes to some Astonishing Circumstance
out Of the window. But the Young LADY
spoke at the critical moment.
"8r. Douglas" she observed, 'sgdn harg
got a mighty small chance of legs there
Men seldom have any notion Of their own
powers. never made any pretentJons to
skill in ground and lofty tumbIing but i is
strictly true / cleared at one bound the opee
space, planted myself On the eentre oft1e bed
and vas buried in the blankets in atwink-
ling.
Il congratulate you my boy" said !, pol
sing a cube Of the crimson core of the melon
on the point OF my knife "a lucky escape tru-
Iy But was the young lady modest 2,
Modest, sir there is not a in Illinois a
more modest or more sensible girl. lis hab-
it. | think nothing Of it now. Why, its only
last week | was at a fine wedding party, and
a large and fine assembly Of both sexes lodg-
ed in the same ROOM with oaIy three feet Or
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
BATON RoTGE PACKET.

~ NJH.UL aONLI
g lThe new and fast rum
A nlg steamer CLINTON,
s5ZgW. BaIRp, master, will
9nmence running in the
above trade on satusday next, 18th distant,
twice a week, Leaving New Orleans every
Saturday ard Tuesday, and Baton Rouge
Thursdays hnd Sundays. This boat is new
entire. Fof freight Or passage apply on
Board, or tl
IA. bRAUD & LANDRY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
THoMAs GIBnEa MnnGAm
Arfongs1 Az eoaasalEon ~ Lan.
No. II. RouaL a1sst. N1,a a-l.nn..

Having for many YEARS devoted much ofItis
TING ts The examination of land Stiles, tenders
ms professional services t0those whose inter.
ests are affected underline late act of Congress,
providing for the adjustment q landt titles IN
Louisiana and Arkansas.
July 20, "a en-.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

Wanted q goIl Blacksmith TO work i'll the
Country :.,,, ,n,r
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

HAr5 AND lAPs.
just received ft9m New York, a hadsome
assortment Of gentlemen tind boys fashiona-
bic hats and capsIsnitable for the season,
a,.,b,r q 4
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

CHINA s. GIASS,
Just received tpd for SAFE by the subscriber
assortment of:Freneh China & Cut Glass.
10. WI. MARKHAM.
Cbuih street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

UIN FWtJ .DIteNP
Pray Madam said be, abave you any gar
mcnissof a similar description and a superior
quality, for ladies'; | am about TO be married
and wish 10 make my intended wife a present
Liberty advocate., 1845-08-02

he belongs # we change tho sceoe, We
shall perhaps find him in the halls OF le-
gislation, exercising his practical good
sense, 10 aIay the fury o! heated polite
cians-aiding to give laws to the State
and firmly sustaining the principles OF
public policy, which are suggested by
weli-disciplned mind, and keen sense
Of du y. can hardly conceive no"
parent can be willing that his son should
forego such life Of usefulness, and send
him to a large city, 10 pass life OF lndo-
Ience- --expos-d on every hand to ;emPta-
ton without a hope oil pgoat or advance
ment. And yet We shall find that many
of the shops and retail stores in our CITY,
are filled BY young men-the sons of far
mers, who cherish contempt Tor the oc-
cupation OF their !atherS--and who, ca
ger to escape from life of salaary la
bor, abaa Ion certain road to character
and i11ocs3laaco--an4 shuttle along
through the voa1 without any prospect
OF being useful TO society, or benell2la'
TO themselyes.-Mr. SIeeper's adiress at
Worcester.
Liberty advocate., 1845-08-02

srorm-king, or The hand of the spoiler
had broken lis stem; for it hung prone to
the earth, like dead and despoiled thing
have seen. as it were bul yesterday, the
lender, smiling, beautiful babe, just lean
ing II feast its lu,Ie soul in the affection
ate eye and the sweet smile Of its devoted
mother. Now, it curls its ruby lip and
cries because of a cruel pain, and anon
almost before it nestles in the maternal
bosom, il smiles through a tear, as ii in
gratitude for u mothers watchtuI care
To-day, | have dropped a tear of sympa.
thy upon its aching, ievered pillow-haVe
watched its death struggles, heard its
death-rallIe, aud have closed its ilte eyes
in its last repose. An, yes! | hearl the
hear,-stricken mother, as she bent over
It's mo,ionleSs form to catch It's dylcg
breath, exclaim 10 agony OF soul son
my God thOu gaYest, and thou hast soy
errign right to take away; but oh, ms
g ,d spare my childm have seen the
sprighlly, pra't,ing child, Just learned TO
und rs'and fathers words, and to con-
innocence, upon lis last hour Of life. |
have heard The father groan in agony un
'old, and inconsoIabIe; yea, | have heard
him who feared not the cnnnon's roar,
nor he battles frightfuI carnage. W no da-
red even to blaspheme, and TO take God 5
name in vain; who was bold enough TO
confess openly his in6delity, and to glory
in i,--yes, have heard such an one pray
at the death bed scene of the strength OF
his age and the hope Oft life, "OA, God
let me die, let me not survive the death
of my chlld!" | have seen the youth in
his prime, spurn the very earth upon
which he trod fred with passion for the
intoxicating round OF vice, or foly's
wild career; or the loved one Of his cir.
Gle, model for morality and virtue, and
the prop Of declining age: | have seen
such an one suddenly cut down, or sichan
iinger and die. ..... ......
"Others have seen these things, and
perhaps have participated in them much
more than |. Some are earnestly long
ing for the time when they shalt be emit.
tied TO take par. in this worlds wiIc
commolion. Some are Just now comm!
forth. and making debm in fashionable
society. Others are even now the loving
and the loved among their equals in age
You are, even now, in the giddy maze O
IA jostling, hard Judging aad unkind world
doing what you list, and must add. what
| fear is the naked ruth. regardless oI
the hight of ltnr, regardless Of your in
creased and inr reasing responsibility, re-
gardess of death, judgment and eternity y
Liberty advocate., 1845-08-02
A SKETCH.
BY ROBERT JossELYN.

III had wandered far from his mountain home,
rom the green hillside and the dear loved cot
Nnr his restless spirit fain would roam,
sSs And a mothers tears could stay him not.
His heart beat strong in the flush of youth,
And the light of hope flashed from his eye,
lKiSd his bosom glowed with love and truth,
Ind proudly he said, 81 will win or die"
ld many year had rolled away ....
Nut where we're the wanderers wealth ant
fame?
AiaB still penury held her sway,
Ind known to few was his humble name.
1zN bad abored hard-he had toiied for naught
ne had borne with sorrow, pain and care,
Ae had found but phantoms in all he sought,
IND his heart was cold with stern despair,
xfAflow and thin was his haggard cheek,
And dull the glance of his sunken eye,
md few were the words he deigned to speak
He had failed to trin and he longed to die
md strangers gathered around his bed,
Tor they knew that death was drawing near,
Ara they smoothed his pillow and raised his
head,
and listened his dying words to hear.
AHA slowly he murmured, with pa uting breath,
My Father! my Mother! the green hill
side"-- q.
2dk his voice grew thick and was choked in
death,
md thus, like many, he lired and died
Oily Springs, Mississippi.
Liberty advocate., 1845-08-02

BosroN.--A correspondent writes, that
men doing business in Boston can live 90
miles out, in Seuen different directions,
and go hume to dinner by railroad, and
not be absent more than two hours!
These facilities Of intercourse with the
surrounding country have given mn inn
nensc mpetas to the business Of the city,
and filled up the population OF the neigh
boring towns. A census Of the city is
now being taken; it is thought the popula-
tlon will range between lO5 and 10000.
-.Nalcbsz CJurier
Liberty advocate., 1845-08-02

AGRICULTURE 1T has been we'll sac
thai he who has dominion over an acre o.
land, and rescues it from barreness, and
covers il with sni'tng harves'. has more
ol seiI-appIauSe than the conquerer ol large
| territories, laid waste and desolate. The
honorable occupation Of cultivatng the
soil. however, appears TO have but few
charms for some of the present genera
ton, even among those who, from early
habits and education, should be we'll fitted
Tor the employment--'Fhere is too great
desire 20 become merchants, traders or
SPECTATORS ;and hence our large cities are
at times overrun with persons in the
I''mercantie line" forsoolh ho are eve
ry way unqualified for such pursuits; and
even il they are qualified Tor such un'
Idertakings, the trade of the country is in
adequate 10 the support Of such numbers,
as would willingly turn their backs upon
the farm and embark on the sea of wild
speculation, or flee from a life Of manual
aGor.--This is an evil which requires a
remedy, and the remedy must be found in
the farmers themselves. They should
appreciate the blessing of an agricutur
al lie, end teach their sons and daughters
to revere ito love it as the occupation
which is best calculated to develope the
excellence Of human nature, and secure
the happiness of human beings. There
is no error so perniclous, ms that Of scni-
ing Young men, fresh from the country,
pure ia principles and Inexperienced, to.
reside 10 popuious city; and become IA
miIar with It's pleasures, lis vices, and
extravagaRc,es. What inducement can
an honest farmer have, thus TO abandon
his children from independence, Industry
aud comfort! |! have already said, tha,
of all me characters of which our coun
try can boast, there is none more eleva
ted than we'll informed and sensible far
mer; one who has looked into books: who
knows the world, his country, and It's
laws. 1t is pleasant to see such man
holding The plow, or man(ully swinging
the sythe, or plying the fail, in order to
Gull the rich treasures Of Ceres. And
when the labors requires rest--see hun.
reclining benaalh 4 shady tree, or seated
"a a bundle Of grain--talk Of the anclen
republics of Greece and Roine--de'ail
ncidents--and expatlate oh't're
government and institutions o! his own
such q man is useful to him
self and a treasure 70 the nation to which!
Liberty advocate., 1845-08-02
w O NJ AN. .

e are stars Of the night,
Q are gems Of the morn,
We are dew-drops, whose lustro
llumines the throne; ~
And rayless that night is,
That morning un blest,
When no beam in your eye
Lights up peace in the breast;
And the sharp thorn Of sorrow
Sinks deep in the heart,
Till the sweet lips Of pomdn
Assuagesth the smart,
'Tis hers Ger the couch
or misfortune to bend;
10 fondneSs a lover,
ln firmness friend;
And prosPerity's hour,
Be it ever confessed,
From woman receives
Both refinement and zest;
And adorned by the bay,
Or enwrealhed by the willow,
Her smile is our need,
And her bosom our pillow.
Liberty advocate., 1845-08-02

The Lexington (Ky) True American
gives the following description Of the pof-
trait oil HENRY CLAY, taken by Mr.. ileaiy,
the artist, to Louis Philippe:
We do not hesitate 10 saying, that Mr.,
Healey has taken lar the best porlral; bust
Of Clay that we have yet seen: indeed /;
seems to US, perfect Of its kind. Mr.. Gay
is represented in plain black dress coal,
buff coored vest, darN blue stock, PLAN
SHIRT bosom, with full face, and sitting
in an arm chair: the back ground, hike a.
in the picture Of Jackson, OF simple dusk
color. He represents Mr. c. in calm,
easy, conversational face; and has sue
ceeded to the iite-he has Mr.. Ciay's pc
cu''esy penetrating eye-his cotor ea3
above all. his mouth In 'iat susPaag7t
state OF The passions, wileA -Aa great oEi--
LtnaI, havin. spoken, awaits rep y, Q. y
in the act Of taking a pinch Of sn9H:
We conceive Mr.. Healey TO be very hap
py in the eye-glving It the luminous
transparency Of ,he real convex humors
o. the natural eye: the shaded side oil the
full face shines through lnlmtably.
Liberty advocate., 1845-08-02
ANTONIo LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.

ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
Next 10 Bolivar, there is no one among
ne distinguished men Of The Spanish
american republics, whose life has been
s!gnalized by SO many extraordinary vi.
pass''udes Of good and evil fortune or
who has attained so wide spraead asepu
eauon, as Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna.
Santa Anna is a native Of the depart
Anent Of Vera Cruz. Here, without any
IRdvenli'lous advantages OF birth or fami-
~ ne was enabled, by his talents and ac-
kvliy tosecure great local influence. and
ihen 10 rise gradually to wealth and power.
lie began 10 be conspicuous in 1921, as
partisan Of lturbide. On the promul-
gal'on by the latter of the clan Of lgula,
kFebruary "a, le2 l, } Santa Anna, a, the
nead OF the irregular forces Of the neigh.
lDorhood, succeeded by coup dc main in
arriving the Spaniards out OF Vera Cruz
q ~ which no was appointed governor by
lsi0rblde. The SSpaniaris, however, stll!
@eid the castle Of San Juan do Uloa,
l@som which they were not for long
R'me dlslodged; and Of COURSE. Santa An
Liberty advocate., 1845-08-02
Public sentimen, in England has become

Public sentiment in Eng and has become
resolLte fixed against the practice of duel
ling. The recent case in which Ns "
ton was killed, without any complaint as
10 the fairness with which every thing
was conducted, drew forth coronef's
verdict from which we make tho follow
ing eXtract:- Ptcdyuae.
I'VE find that the immediate cause Of
Mr.. Seton's death was the result oil sur
gical operation, rendered imperanveiy ne
cessary by the imminent danger in which
he was placed by the infliction OF gun
shot wound which he received on the Goth
OF May last, in a duel with Henry Charles
Morehead Hawkey, Of the Royal M1F,aes.
We therefore fad the SAID Lieut., Hawkey
aud Lieut.. Edward Pym, as we'll as all
the parties concerned in said duel. guilty
Of ,ciLful murder" ae
DuelIng will, we think, soon cease to be
acknowledged in England as the means
by which a man may seek redress for
feelings. The public feeling
ayainstit is exceedingy strong.
Liberty advocate., 1845-08-02
MIsslsslppI Woo1. While comi

MISSISSIPPI WooL.-WhiIe comins
down the river, , faw days since, the boat
which We were on stopped at Warrenton.
70 take in bale Of MOL, being part of
the shearing Of Judge Coyington's fine
sheep. The bale weighed $40 pounds,
aud is worth, in New York 35 cents per
pounl, or about $22O per bale, and Yea
The expenses Of shipment. freight, &C.,
are no more than they would have been
on bale Of cotton worth $50.
This is, We are told, the first bale oe
wool ever slipFad from that poiat, Sat
we s,ncere)yihepe that il will saaaly 30
followed By mRny mo,oi-4 Port .tI55sas
Herald
Liberty advocate., 1845-08-02
|HE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
"a pupiIsHEp KvERY SATURDAY BY

~. FORsYTHE & VIM. r.. ADAMS.
#ER RMS.-Three Dollars i paid in advance,
/ &.ye Dollars at the end Of the year.
#DvpRrlsEMENrs inserted at One Dollar per
"a. tten lines or less for the first insertion,
&Fiity Cents square for each continuance.
advertisements not marked with the number
sertions, will be published till forbid, and
red accordingly. Payment to be made when
e Advertisement is left for insertion, or on de-
Ia.
announcing candidates for State, District or
~ offices, ten dollars each, payable in ad-
nee. :.
Eofessional cards, of either the legal or medi-
e Professions merchants, mechanics, or others,
IA Exceeding ten lines, will be inserted one year
il Niteen dollars
Mechancs, merchants and others, advertising
ske year. will be allowed the space OF sixty
ssee. renewable at pleasure for twenty dollars.
Artces of personal nature, whenever ad
.iffsd, will be charged at the rate of Two Dol
|Ys fbr every ten lines, for each insertion, and
AylI lent required in advance
Liberty advocate., 1845-08-02

ErGQugrrE,-When the great Daka Of
Argyle was one night az the theatre, In
q side b5x, person entered tho s4n3 box
Ia boots and s2urS. The Duke arose from
his seat and with great ceremony expres-
sed his thanks to the stranger, who some-
what confused, desired to know for what
reason he received those thanks, when
the Duke gravely repied--"for moi bssag
ing your horse with you,"
Liberty advocate., 1845-08-02

"Tn my youthful sports, | have blown
a bubble which reflected, IN its brilliant
orb, variegated nature, as # with ma
gic pencil drawn; and, as It's changing
hues came and went, in panoramic beaul
~, before my astonished vision, my own
breath unconsciously assailed its fragile
frame, and dashed lis glory TO the ground.
| have noDrishsd a sweet fl 'wer; and, as
its tiny leaves were opened TO KISS the
wooing rays of the rising sun, have en-
joyed, vii extatic pleasure, its rlpenng
fragrance, whilst yet its golden petals
were crowned with gems Of Pearly dew;
the gif Of the early morn. have sought
1t in The noon-tide's fer vid heat, TO feast
my senses upon it's refreshing sweetness,
when 10! | found it shrunken and pale,
the victim OF a summer sun S prostrallng
power. ! haveliagered in painful piea-
sure around its raYished and departing
loveliness, in the cool retreat OF evening s
grateful shade, when lol ahe blast Of the