davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

DOWDER-Just received from the man
l. --ufactory OF Laflins and Smith, a guam
tity Of their best sporting F. +. I. G. q =
powder.-Also, Blasting do. for sale BY the
quantity orat retail. by
Feb 3. & r. LlNDEMUTR.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11
Medical Card.

nOCTOR FAwCETT, Of 1876 Fulton.st
- New York, Member of the Royal Col.
lege of Surgeons, Of London and Edinburgh,
and Graduate Of the Jefferson Medical Col.
lsge, o! Philadelphia; also. author Of work
embracing the following subjects, viz: Ma.
trimopy, linpotency and Sterility anatom-
cally, physiologicallv and medically cx
planned, with a comprehensive exposition Of
tbv pature and modern treatment OF Syphi,
lie. Secondary Sy mptoms ,GonorrhGa, elect.
Structures, Nocturnal Emission, and all the
consequences arising from Masturbaton =
Dg Fawceu continues his private consulta.
tion on the above mentioned diseases at his
long established office, &c Fulton street,
New York, where the most aggravated forms
Of disease will yield to his mode of treat
mcnt, without restraint in diet or exercise,
and without mercury; even when the pro-
creative energies become paralyzed or torpid
from excessive indulgence Of the passions,
he will be able To restore the parts to health
and vigor. Persons at a distance enclosing
81, can have copy of the work. All let
tiers must be post paid, and directed to ID
II. Fawcctt, 1876 Fulton.st., New York.
sp3-6m IS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11
School Books.

School Books.
TCLECTIC Readers, bibles. testaments,
II Biographies. primers, toys, variety
OF aimanacs, English and German. states,
hymn books, improved Gillott's steel pens,
SC For sale at the City Drug Store.
Also, many fancy articles-soft pencils
for drawing. bristol boards gilt edged note
paper. superior pencil leads. scissors and
Rogers pen knives, &c, for sa lie as above.
feb2O J. READ.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

Magazines for June:...Graham's,G Co
dey Columbian, and Ladies National.
Graham, beautifully bound, for 1874. for
sale ut subscription price Back Nos Of
the presentyear.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11
FIR F.! FIR E!!

PROTECT YOURSELVES AGAINST
LOSS BY FIRE.
Agency Etna Insurance Company, Hart
ford, Connecticut,
FVNHE subsc. iber having been appointed
Il agent Tor the above company is pre-
pared to insure against loss or damage by
FIRE; dwelling houses, stores, barns, mills,
&C., &C., at as low rate as any smilrr in.
-stitution.
From tho known ability and punctuality
of this company in adjusting all losses COW
cred by them, those wishing to protect them
selves against loss will find il their interest
TO insure through this office.
ben F. ]. C. PEASLEY,
Burlington Aug. 90 IA Agent.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

New American Novel:...Wyomng,
first published by Harper.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11
SOLAR LAMPS.

A LARGE assortm.n nj OF beautiful Solar
n Lamps, very suitable for churches,
to be bad cheap at the China and Hard
ware store, corner Of Third and Jefferson
streets, opposite the new Hotel. As it has
been proven. Lard. by the use of these
Lamps, becomes equally as good as the
best Sperm Oil. ID. N'lNTlRE,
Importer Of, and dealer in, China and
Hardware.
dog 81
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

Guide to Oregon and California;.
by l.. w. Hastings, leader Of the expedition
in lS42--fcr sale by J. +. TALLANT.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

LaVdner's Lectures ON science and
Art:..Psrts 1, 2 and just received.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

Home and Travellers Library, Noe:
Ireland and the Irish, by the Author Of
Random Recollections of the House Of Com.
mons.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11
School Books,

School Books.
NTcGUFFY'S Eclectic 18th Reader,
lA Sd ("
Cd {"
Is. I"
Smiths Geography and Atlas,
Olney's
Murray's Grammar and Elementary Spell
ng Book, for sale by
n2S B. II. DAVID.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11
LIQUORS, WINES, CORDIAL>.
THE SUBSCRIBER ha. lust reed

THE SUBSCRIBER has Just reed
IL per steamer Mermaid, a large lot Of
the finest Liquors, Wines and Cordials ever
brought to this market; consisting in part
Of
- Pipe Holland Gin
! do Ccgniac brandy
do Signett do
9 casks Port Wine
I do Madeira do
Barrels New York Brandy
do Rye Whiskey
10 do Cincinnati Rcctified do
Basket Champagne Wine
do fine French Cordials
FL Ibox Brandy Cherries
l. do Muscat Wine
41I do Clsret do
do Creme de .Noyau
do fine chewing Tobacco
do common do do
do Principe Cigars
do Rcga!ia do
NJ 5 do Oranges
3 do Lemons, for sale wholesale or
retail BY II. B. NARROW.
corner Of Water and jefferson. SITS.
.my22-tf So
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11
ST LOUIS 'DVERTISENpS,
JOEL +. LIGHTNER 4 4

No. 49, Main Street, 8. Loni, y "
Tro doors South Of the Va. Hs,. ~
4 EEPS constantly on hand =,
- low, wholesale and re,aih :"
The latest Improred Patterns Of s,o,
Of al kinds; including "Gmls,s ~
Improvement on the Hathaws, 40 ~
Patents, and WARRANTED TO eos.s. W
fuel and combine greater cob,ssa' 4
cooking, than any other Stove NM \
-ALSO-
The GOOdhsse Improred N.
ssns Cooking St0re;...p.r''
stoves, Fluted coal sta,a0e
Air Tight, Ten and s.rssN
Plates, Parlor ana
Com mon Crates,
Castings,
Pioughs,
&C.
ALSO
Os6ourns Patent Bark and Cor, :,
Mills.
The attention Of Stock Feede..
mers in general, is respectfully jnv.e'
the latter article. '"''
" All orders for Mill, and ~.
chinery, Cast Wheels Of all kind, -,
like will be promptly attended 10 ma 4
fully executed. "
September Is 3mos
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11
Mornings Vegetable Syrup, a
Certain Cure for
FEW E Il A N ID AGU E.

INHIo MEDIOINE, UtIHg COnCen-
II trated fluid extract Of Banks, combined
with other vegetable extracts, is thereby
rendered u medicine of the greatest utility
in the cure Of all diseases arising from ex.
posurc to marshy and miasmatic countries,
and is now offered to the public as an in
fdihbie cure for Fever and Ague. Chlls
and Fever, Agde Cake &c. 1t is also recon-
mendcd as va liable tonic well calculated
to arouse the tone Of the stomach when it
has become inactive from any cause.
Sold bv Reed & Brother, Main-st.. above
9Th, Cincinnati; J. F. Tallant, Water ST.
Burlington. and Messrs Saunders, Mount
Pleasant. [ap24 "A
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

PRlNTS-2OO pieces Spring and
Summer prints, new and beautiful
styles, just rec I'd and for sale very low by
mayl J. G. LAUMAN.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

Liquors, wines, sc.
rOGNAC Brandy,
~ Fine Old Jamaica Rum,
Port Wine, Old Madeira, do.
Selected expressly for medical use by
Octl9 J. +. TAI.LANT.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

RLANK DEEDS of the most ap.
- proved form, for sale at the HawkEye-
Or ce. my29
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

IRON! RON!! IRON!!!
n AMOND and Triangle Plough moulds
~ Plough slab be and general assortment.
OF round, square aud bar iron, just rec'd
per Uncle Toby, for sale cheap.
MARI (Gaz copy) } G.. LAUMAN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11
Entirely New.

ME subscriber is now opening. and has
i his arrangements nearly completed at
the corner of Third and Jefferson-sis op.
posite the large new Hotel, PIP Packages
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

rwo Do
ecf.
rorsiI.
I cents . '
A non q |
flsubI,etc |
srrsOi,t "a |
,nths del |
bersd TO-.
Advertis'
asre for : |
t.sequent
ade to We
Pfofessio
sdng6V' |
IInra mr.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-15
SINGULAR OLD VERSES.

The longer life, the more offence;
The more offence, the greater pain;
The greater pain, the less defence;
The less defence. the lesser gain
The loss of gain long i'll doth try,
Wherefore, come, death, and let me die.
The shorter life, less count find;
The less account the sooner made;
The count soon made, the merrier mind;
The merrier mind doth thought invade
Short life, in truth, this thing doth try,
Wherefore, come, death, and let me die.
C3me, gentle death, the ebb of care;
The ebb of care, the flood of life;
The flood of life, the joyful fare;
The joyful fare, the end of strife
The end of strife, that thing wish ],
Wherefore come, death, and let me die!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-15
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Ith-Western Farmer.--Vol. a.
improved Series.
PROSPECTUS
s. N. G. NORTH, Editors,

n ~. PHILIPS & N. G. NORTH, Editors,
Nor despairing of ultimate success in
|bYcherished object permanent es-
|ahIishmen, of an Agricultural Journal
|oYlhis section of the Unlon--l now pro-
~ TO this community, which is emphat-
lilly an agricultural one, plan for ex
eullng the circulation, improving the
(yh and increasing the efficiency, Of
The South. Western Farmer
This journal has now existed nearly
|lee years merely existed; for it has
Like some Intended but
|7rdy plant, which barely keeps alive du
|ng long continued drought, It has nei-
|er delighted the multitude with its Wig
Fous growth, nor cheered the owner witt
+ profitable fruits. A few induIgenl
bends, scattered sparsely over this and
No adjoining states, have charitably borne
|ltil its many imperiectons. For the
la two years it was published in book
ETlp, quarto size; but, on entering upon
|8 present volume, for many reasons
|hlch seemed imperative to me at the
|sne, it assumed the common newspaper
|fsblio form. r-"r
f is the wish OF most Of its readers, (as
IA now we'll satisfied, and it is my own
III b and purpose, that it again revert to
III book form. Accordingly, propose,
Eilb the 60 operation Of The public, to
ElAee the "Farmer," at the beginning Of
|be9orih volume, in such form that the
|od5 Of the work will he Invested Of ad
|6ilisements, and in pages Of such con
Esnient size as 10 be easily handled, filed
Endbound.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-15

"Then you won't take papa away ?"
No, you little impudent rascal: but
III take YOU away, and when your moth.
er comes for You ! will treat her so well
thai III make your father follow after"
Thus came happiness at the heels Of
ruin. lfhusbands more often apprecia.
ted the exquisite and heaven.like afIec.
lion Of their wives. many happy firesdes
would be seen. "One in love and one in
mind should be the motto Of every mar
rled pair. And fathers would many a
time check improvidences, if hey were
TO make use of reflection and kindness,
rather than prejudice and strictness.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-15
GY ASCuTuSl

As this formidable animal is undoubt-
eddy -" loose" and as there is no knowing
the amonnt OF mis- chief he may occasion
while roaming at large and disturbing
The cogitations of those quiet people who
know no; hing about him,-a statement OF
the particulars concerning his origin and
remarkable escape will no doubt be thank
fully received by an anxious public.
The story goes, that a coup pie of Yam
KEGS travelling south fell short Of funds,
aud resolved themselves into a committee
of ways and means for the purpose of
efIecting " raise." They determined to
lake advantage Of the passions for shows
which possessed our people in those days,
when the elephant, and rhlnoceros, and
monkies, were, being exhibited all over
the country. One Of this worthy couple,
il was agreed between them, was TO per-
senate rare beast. for which they in
vepled the name of Gyasculus; while the
other was TO be keeper or "show maan 10
exhibit The said Gyascutus to The curious
spectators, stir him up with a stick,
throw him "ieed," discourse of history,
capture, qualities, &c.
Accordingly advertisement was made
at the next village, TO The effect that
rare and interesting specimen of animated
nature, called the Gyascuius, would thai
night be exhibited 10 the enlightened :
and generous public of that town and vi
,;nity. This final, it was captured on .
the disputed Ter ritofy, where his species
was lound, rowing in the wiIds of lie A
on The banks Of the Penobscott, I
md over the circumjacent hills Of the Z
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fsrociouS and {
erribe than the Gnu, the IIyenu, Ant r
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-15
INFLUENCE OF A WIFE.

"WHY do you keep me for so long me
at the door?'' said Edward --, passion
ately to his wife. The night passed, but
lis cold winds had entered the house, as
Mrs F., with sorrowful heart, unbol-
ed the door.
cit lis late, Edward, and | could no:
keep from slumbering."
He said hothing in return to this. but
flung himself into chair and gazed in
tently on The fire, His son climbed UPON
his knees, and putting bis little arm
around his fathers neck, whispered
/" Papa, what has mamma been crying
for?n
Mr.. F. started and shook off his
by, and said with violence
Go TO bed, sir; what bus ness has your
mother to lei you be up at this late hour
of the night?"
The poor child's lower lip pouted, but
he was at the time too much frig htened
to cry. His sister silently took him up
and when he reached his bed, his heart
discharged isell into noisy grief. The
mother heard his crying, and went TO him
but she soon returned 10 the parlor.
and thus addressed him:
Edward, | will not upbraid you on
account Of your rastness to me. but d.
impIore you no. TO act in this name
before your children. You are not, Ed
ward, what you used 10 be. These heavy
ewes tell Of wretchednessas well as bad
hours. You wrong me--you wrong your
self, thus let my hand show am your
wife, but at The same time let your hear
know singIeness 10 matters of moment
/ am aware of the kind OF society il |
which you lately have irdulged. Tel
me, Edward, for Heavens sake, tell me!
we are ruined; is it not sol"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-15
THE PROPOSED FORM.

Tie present form Of the Farmer is folio i. c
consists of four pages, each measuring l9a X
~ inches. The form of the first and second
olenes was QuartO--i. e. of eight pages each
lMb. The form of the fourth volume, as
aX2rOpose it, shall be octduo--i c. il will con-
z,sof 10 pages, each measuring Ok 81 inches
a1ntemplate procuring for the purpose Of adyer-
sz@ents' set OF very small types, (nonpareil,)
elently condensed to admit all the adver.
DENTS on the two outer leaves, i. E. on the
sfo1ter pages-which outer sheet can be cut
p binding or filing, thus leaving the reading
RS5er of II pages, to itself. In this way, sub
get in one month AZ pages, exclusive
advertisements, or in the year more than 600
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-15
The Ballot Box.

Freedoms consecrated dover,
Casket ola priceless gem,
Nobler heritage of power
hen imperial dadem!
Corner stone on which was reared
Liberty's triumphal dome,
When her glorious form appeared
Midst our own green mountain home!
Purchased by as noble blood
AS in mortal veins e'er run,
BY the toll of those who stood
By the side of Washington
By the hearts that met the foe
On their native battle plain,
Where the arm hat strikes the blow
Never needs to strike again.
Where's the craven that would dare
Mar it with polluted BREATH
Scorned and cursed, be his to share
The traitors shame, the traitors death!
Let his faithless heart be torn,
From his reckless bosom riven,
And upon the whirlwind borne,
To the carrion kite be given!
Guard it, freemen! guard it we'll!
Spotlessas your madens' fame!
Never let your children tell,
Of your weakness--of your shame.
That their fathers basely sold
What was bought with blood and toll,
That your bartered right for gold,
Here on Freedom sacred soil!
Let your Eagles quenchless eye,
Fixed, soaring, sleepless bright,
Watch, when danger hovers nigh,
From his lofty mountain height:
While the stars and stripes shall wave
Der this treasure pure and free,
The lands Pa lladium, it shall save
The home end shrine of Liberty!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-15
Enter OF The African desert.

Eater Of the African desert.
Admittance q5 cents, children and ser.
wants halrprioe.
Curiosity was on ,ip.toe Every body
crowded the door al the appointed time,
where JoDathan, the Snowman, gravely
received their quarters and dimes and
politely bowed them in Across corner
Of the room was stretched stout rope
and a curtain behind which was stationed
by Jonathan, the Gyasculus. The curtain
did not quite reach the ground aud
beneath il the curiosity Of the spectators
tempted by partial view OF four horrl-
bic ee;, which 10 less excited fancles
would have borne a powerful smiiludc
| to the feet and hands Of live Yankee,
with stripes of coon skins sewed around
his wrists and ankles! With papitating
hearts they saw these big feel move and
! flap about, as the monster shook his chain
and multered his discomfort in unaarthly
growIs.
The designated moment for opening
the exhibition having arrived, and Jona-
than having slowed a goodIy amount of
the shining spoil in the big pocket ofhis
peprer.and. salt coat, he stepped deIiber-
aely up for the purpose OF commencing
the performances. " Ladies and gentle
men," said he, " the Gyascutns is not only
remarkable for the snguarity and fero-
city of his appearance, bu, for the terri.
bic tones Of his voice. Before raising the
curtain | will proceed to stir him up a lit
tie with this here stick just 10 let you
have a specimen of the music with which
he makes his native wilds resound when
angry, or about to seize upon and run of
with his p!ey."-He accordingly diSap-
peared-the stick was applied spon the
| Gyascutus-the beast gave a few pre-.
monitory grunts; but waxing with wrath,
he begun TO rattle his chain like mad and
roar and growl in most hideous sort, to
The unspeakaby delightful horror to ell
present. Expectation mixed with por-
rion of apprehensio /, was wrought up to
a high pitch. When just at this jnncture,
onathan leaped out with a mighty bound
his eyes startling with fear-his limbs
trembling in every joint-terror in all
ooks-exclaiming: Ladies and gentle
men--save youEseises!--lhe Gyascutus is
Iloose!"
PelI mell-hurly burIy-rainring, scream
/ ing, leaplng, crowding terrified spec,
tators rolled out; while Jonathan and the
Gyascutus retired The back way. with all
reasonable expedition, aud are now, for
aught we know, enjoying the rewards Of
their adventure among the circumiacen,
hills of Passammaquoddy,-Gr Pat.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-15
.tIE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
n ruBLisuEp EvERY SATURDAY nv

w. FoRsYTHH q WIN. n. ADAMS.
#ERNs-Tbree Dollars " paid m advance,
= IVA Dollars at the end Of the year.
I&pyrarrsrMENrs inserted at One Dollar per
E re. ten lines or Less for the first insertion,
WFiay Cents a square for each continuance.
MI Advertisement not marked with the number
fbser,ons, will be published till forbid, and
Ne sced accordingly. Payment TO be made when
.& advertisement is left for insertion, or on de-
"a
announcing candidates for State, District or
...nty Offices, ten dollars each, payable in adj
nd
kfofessional cards, of either the legal or medi-
II Professions, merchants, mechanics, or others,
VI Exceeding ten lines, will be inserted one year
4 fifteen dollars
Mbchancs, merchants and others, advertising
: nc wear, will be allowed the space Of sixty
-. renewable at pleasure for twenty dollars.
Articles of personal nature, whenever ad
,iKsed, will be charged at the rate of Two Dol
III BE- every ten lines, for each insertion, and
III lent required in advance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-15

AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE ARTS.
The foreign correspondent of the Ma
tional lntelligencer, gives an account of a
recent discovery by an EngIshman, by
which an elaborate line engraving of any
size, may be so accurately copied, that
there shall be no perceplible difference
between the original aAd the copy; by
which an engraving on steel or copper
may be produced from an impression oil
The prnt-ihe original plate never having
been seen by the copyist-anl the COPIED
engraving being capable of yielding from
ten thousand TO twenty thousand impress
sions. friend of the author of the in-
venor, says:-Nat. Courier.
"There is no knowing to what extern
sive changes in legislation it may con-
duce; for if any printed or written docu-
ment can be forged with so much ease
and certainty as TO DEFY detection, tha
consequences may be more appalling than
we care to anticipate.
The invention embraces the capacity
to reproduce any form of letter press, or
any quantity OF print, drawing, or lltho-
graph, in an unlimited quantity, in an
unconceivably brief space Of lime. For
instance. from single copy of the Intel
Iigencer, plates may be produced in in 20
from which impressions could be
worked off with the ordinary rapidly of
the steam press The finest and rarest
engravlngs may be reprinted dd infaitum,
bank notes may be reproduced in fac
smile, without the slightest point Of diff
ference; aad last, though not least, books
may be reprinted, as from stereotypcs, in
unlimited quanlity.-lndeed, the various
mechanic and other interests affected by
his remarkable discovery have not yet
,een half enumerated"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-15
SCALE OF TERMS.

~ induce some effort among the friends of ag.
'Ntural improvement. IN obtaining subscri.
III announce the following scale of terms.
Hng lie subscribers, as before. SO per annum; o.
l8subscribers for SIS.
A'nbs, or individuals, paying any one of the
l'owing sums, shall receive the annexed mum.
~ copies for one year, provided the copies
OTTO one address:
1entitlc to copies $50 enttle to 90 copies
l6 90 500 60 :.
Pstmasters, or local agents, obtaining sub
PRS and renting as above, shall be emit
& 'oaIl the advantages offered.
ease TO remit through the Postmasters, as
are authorized by law to remit to publishe rs,
20 postage.
q reply to this tpost paid) is desired as early
goSSlble in December, that may make my
ngements without delay.
"a nero funds cannot conveniently be trans,
A'ed, please to send drafts on New Orleans
snSOurg or Natchez, payable on the first jan
" next.
tPiedge my word--which | pledge not lightly
- suihcient encouragement be not affor-
ny the hrst OF January, lS45, to sustain me
Iermg upon the improvement herein propo-
lhen shail return every draft and every
Il, received in consequence of this Prospec-
NOSE who DO not known me may think my
~ an ihsuncient security for them to ad
upon, ana therefore | take the liberty Of
s,ioms as touching my integrity, to all the
s a;.n IN each county of the state, who ser
a.s 1,'ner house OF the Legislature, during
csslons OF l639-'40 and '42--to the Facui
~ oakland Mississippi and Centenary Col
-ahu TO most of the members of the SYNOD
Mississippi. = Wv - '''N
SnG thousand new subscribers can be OBJ
~. snail adopt the proposed arrangement;
n WISH 70 ascertain by the middle of Decem.
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS.
erreSy offer as Premiums, SIX SIL YER
- VIM appropriate inscriptions ono of
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-15

ASALT RIVER RoARER.-Gne Of these
Two listed backwoodsmen, half horse, half
a alligator, and little touched with the
swapping turtle, went late " 10 see a cara
van OF wild beasts. After giving them
careful examination, he offered 10 berthe
owner, that no could whip his lion in an
open ring, and he might throw in all his
monkies, and let The zebra kick him occa-
sonalIy during the fight
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-15

WORTH REMEMBERING -" Soquick soas-
times has the wheel turned round, that
many man has lived to ENJOY the bene-
tit OF that charity which his own pety
projected. ~ Sberne ~ r"