davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-30
coNvERsIos Or CANALS into RAILWAYS.

The N. Y. News notices most singular
movement which Is sppareus in lie late adv;ees
from EnelaDd, and Indicative Of the progress Of
...a4s Tke s.1.sssp.f - s.s-------.a---S-i =
10 railways, esfiaialy new idea even 10 this
age Of wonders Amee.ins was recently held,
al which the Earl Of Fowls presided, and the
several p.oprie.ors present, d extensive canal
and railway Interests, confirmed arrangements
thai had been nsds 10 comni,tee, for carrying
DOT The proposed conversion or the several va
Ter ways into railways, BY means Of . company
toabe called the Shropshire Uaion and Canal Co.
This is proof positive Of the supplaniing Of ca
mails BY railways.
Should the experiment prove . feasible one,
We have no doub, il win soon be introduced in-
10 this country, as railways can be used al I'll
seasons, wilhou, regard to the rigor or the cline,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-30

This Coo sention. Ne understand. finish
"a lis business On Monday lat ID avery |
hsrmonious manner. II W. RockinRha I
Cont Day, and there was : large sllen.
dance Of ihs people. Who seemed acioaied
by zealoos spirit for the work.
We learn that the resolutions were q
dopled 10 favor Of extending the Louisa
Pail Road from Gordonsville 70 Hsrrison-
burv. il deemed practicable; or. i not.
hen Mac.Adamised Road. Richmond
Civ. and the Counties on The line. we're
III Represented. and Col. Edmond ton-
tame Of Hanover presidedr
We futtber learn. from various sources,
thai John Hampden Plesssnls. Esq the
senior editor Of The Richmond Wing, was
called 90 for speech. and promptly re-
sponded. Is Mr.. P. expressed bis surprise
i finding himself addressing the people
of the Tenth Legion face TO tace--that ne
deemed III high honor, and considered q
= nroni,ious augufy. He trusted that the
/ better feelings thus eyincsd. would De mu.
tuslly cultiyaied- and that both parties.
buryiug unpleasan. "reminiscences. and
(orsetiine Observation-Disclosures would agree
10 embark 10 . generous contest. who
should best promote the Prosperity and
Gfory of Virginia.
These Sentiments. happily conceived
and pithily expressed, were, as may well
be supposed. received with cheering and
applause--snd made .. proper impression.
i II was indeed novelty. 10 6nd the Sc.
Nor Of the Wing addressing the people o.
Rockinaham--a people against some o.
: whom he mad occasionally sped keen
political shaft, bu. who, probably, hac
formed very erroneous, opinion Of the
! man himself. They were doubtless graft.
, fed to End other objects as worthy Of al.
iention as politics, and 10 this case a@cham.
pion engaged for them, who. (though I'm;
used 10 public speaking could present a.
strong views in q speech as with bis bril-
. liant pen; and be. no doubt, was equally
!. gratifed TO find himself doing battle for
people with whom he could cordially u.
mite in 40 effort to promote the public
n veal. 4
The spirit manifested on the above oc
casion shows that the people are 10 earn,
est, aad il now becomes this region Of The
Valley to wake up, and push for an ex.
tension Of the Road from Stanton to Blu
chanan, and such lateral improvements a
: will maintain Winchester az the bes
Flour matke. ia the Slate.-W Win. Rep.
: The Robbery Of NJ, Ropley ~ The rogu
caught at iast.--Information came 10 hant
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-30
HERY DHsTRADLn
NlFRRR sRiRNRIR M9X


For Sale al Public .duction.
ynY vir,us Of he ~, win aud Testament OF
- The late Ellis Rees, deed, The undersigned,
Administrators With the Win annexed Of said
dscsased vii offer At pabIicaucsion on he premi-
ses. on TArsdag ths sIth day 81 Nocsmbsrs ls45,
that very desirable
.MerchGas e SasC .ETilf,
Belonging 10 The estate Of the said deceased, and
known 10 the neiehboIhood as Ross,s Mill. These
Mills are near together, ane situated il The couA.
|iy Of Berkeley, in 4 very 6ne wheat,growing rs.
gion, and are built upon the almost neyer-fail-
ing stream Of Water--Mill Greek. The Mer.
chant Mills capable OF turuine, and haa In il,
Two pairaof Burrs and psif Of Coun,ry Stones.
has attached 70 i 80 ACRES OF LAND,
- upon which are two govd; DWELL.
I'M ING HOUSES, all necessary Out
Houses, and two neser-faiiirg Springs
Of water near one Of the dwelhngs!--
The Saw Mill Is entirely new and built in The
most desirable and substantial manner. The
whole propes,y,in fact, is 10 good repairs
we viii also offer, al the same time andplacs,
Ione-half Of the
| Merchant and Saw Mill,
| il AND LAND AND HOUSES.
Thereunto attached, bslnngirg 10 The estate Of
Isaid deceased, aud veil known in the County a.
wards Mil. Said Mil is within sight Of The q
bove described Min, and is built upon the same
lssreana of water, aud il Mill Of great power
has ID i, two pair Of Burfs and pait Of Country
4 stones. The saw Mil isa substantial one, and
livery near the Merchant MIL There IS also at
ftached 10 The Mills 40 ACRES OF LAND.
Terms of Sale. 0na.iniId Of the purchase mo-
Iney win bs required 10 hand, and the balance in
1.-Two equal annual paymcpts-the deferred pay.
lmenisto BE secured BY lien uron The properly.
Possession 10 be given on the irN day Of July,
1886
II Any person DESTROYS Of viewing said properly,
HI viii be shown 10 them BY either bf the UNDER
Isieped. ALFRED ROSS, a..
JACOB REFS,
sciih ths Hins ANNEXED Of Els Resss decd.
GA, he same Time and place, we win offer
FOR saIe some
i PERSoNAL PROPERTY 4.
Belonging 10 said deceased, part Of which will
be good quantity pfCoRN. A. R. .aam,,s.
Oct. 30, 1916, -5t. J. Rs sf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-30
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
IAN adjourned nesting Of the School Com
mssioners for Jefferson County will take place
on Friday the 8 lst inst, at which time all un-
settled accounts must be presented. A full at
tendance Of the Board is requested.
Oct. 90.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-30


Sudden DEATH - We learn lromtbe NJ.
folk Beacon that female Eamed Es..
Angel. eyed about 30 years. and res;,,; din
10 Little Water st.. after engaging On ~
iurdsy evening week IN . game Of earl.
for email wager, which wager she hs5
won. and the payment Of which she v.s
awaiting On the return Of the messeneer
who had gone to purchase Il. laid her bes AZ
on The pack Of cards which they had been
using, and ere bis return. being absent 81.
" three minutes from the bose. in iha,
position. died wiihouls slruegle. 40 in
quest vas convened 81 the Coroner. and
the verdict vas awarded. s'that she died
b. The visitation q God Almighty
The Faeiories q AIIee 6spy city k,se
resumed work. with nearly fol- compile.
meal q bsnds The Pilisburg Gazette
says hal q least fweniy-ffs thousand
dollars. u wages. bare been lost q he
worklng people q Allegheny ~ heir M 4
iofiunsle movement.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-30

The following comprise The returns Or
the entire State:
!. sExArE Loco is: wh;r Ile Native i.
HobsE LEGO S.: whir %.
Being 20 material chanes iii number ID
either party.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-30
EWanfed.

n n industrious man, who untikrstands farm.
a ing, end can come well Recommended.
asa Manager. One with small family would
be preferred, and none other th ID one answer.
ing this description need apply.
Oct 30. l845-3t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-30

S kfifes 8fdst Clocks 81 e r =
GxORs.Is s. 6<T 49,: se'9t.
HsFPsr Fern, Oct %. ISIS s. M
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-30

',lo''s'i's, Cashmeffs, .dI1occ1.oS -,
-. Polka, Msrino, Sc. -'sps'
80 y, ..'s p ADAM Yo1,Nc g,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

A writer in an eustern paper quotes from
Ode to the departing year, the fol-
lowing noble stan2as, as applicable to HENRY
CLAY
Fallen How fallen States and empires fall,
Der towers and rock built walls,
And persisted nations, floods to tcmpests call
With hollow sound along the sea of time:
The great man nerer falls
He lives, he towers aloft, he stands sublime
They fall who give him not
The honor here that suits his future fame
They die and are forgot. ..
0 Giant loud and blind the great mans fame
Is his oUn Shados, and not cast by thee
a Sh9do0 that shall grOtO
As dorm the deauen of time the sun descendS,
And on the WOrH shall tlrOlo
His god,hke image, till il sinks where blends
Times dim horizon with Eternitg.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
PROSPECTUS
sou4h- Western Farmer.--Vol. A.

T&0ITYIl- w tSbNl IL al
improved Series.
.x PHILIPS s. N. G. NORTH, Editors
Nm despairing of ultimate success IN
~ cherished obIect--tho permanent es
iabIishment Of an Agricultural journal
l6Fihis section of the Union--I now pro.
Nnse TO this community, which is emPhat.
ieally an agricultural one, a plan Tor eX.
ending the circulation, improving the
styIe and increasing the efficiency, oil
NThe South Western Farmer"
This journal has now existed nearly
ihfee vears--mereIy existed; for it has
Kot flourished. Like some Intended but
hardy plant, which barely keeps alive du
ring a long continued drought, it has nei-
ther delighted the multitude with its Wig
orous growth, nor cheered the owner with
Ia profitable fruits. few lnduIgenl
fFiends, scattered sparseIy over this and
the adjoining states, have charltably borne
with its many imperiections. For the
first two years it was published in book
form, quarto size; but, on entering upon
The present volume, for many reasons
which seemed imperative to me at the
lime, it assumed the common newspaper
an folio form.
1t is the wish OF most Of its readers, las
L am now we'll satisfied and it is my own
desire and purpose, that it again revert tc
the book form. Accordingly, | P"nnnsa
nth the cooperation of the public, TO
place the ''Farmer," at the beginning OF
the forth volume, in such form that the
BODY of the work will he Invested of ad
yertisements, and in pages Of such con.
venent size as 10 be easily handled, filed
and bound.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
SCALE OLE TERMS.

ia To induce some effort among the friends OF ag
ticutural improvement, IN obtaining subScr
hers, announce the following scale of terms.
Single subscribers, as before. 50 per annum; or
fwo subscribers for IS.
Clubs, or individuals, paying any one of the
following sums, shall receive the annexed num-
Per of copies for one year, provided the copies
Al goto one address:
SIo entitIe TO copies $50 enttlc to e8 copies
Postmastcrs, or local agents, obtaining sub
scrlbers and remitting as above, shall be emit
tieo 70 all the advantages offered.
Please to remit through the Postmasters, as
they are authorized by lawto remit to publishers,
free Of postage.
A reply to this post paid is desired as early
as possible in December, that | may make my
arrangements without delay.
Where funds cannot conveniently be trans,
mltttod, please to send drafts on New Orleans
''cksourg or Natchez, payable on the first jan
uary next .......
4 lpedge my word-which I pledge not lightly
that, if sufficient encouragement be not afor-
ded, by the first of January, lS45 to sustain me
IN entering upon the improvement herein propo'
sed, then shall return every draft and every
dollar, received in consequence OF this frospec-
tus. Those who do not know me may THINK my
pledge anirsuffcient security for them to al,
vance upon, and therefore take the liberty OF
referring, as touching my integrity to all the
gentlemen, in each county Of the state, who ser
vedm either House of the Legislature, during
the sessions Of l639-'4O and '42-to the Facui'
ties of Oakland, Mississippi and Centenary ooi
leges-and to most of the memberso OF the oyhoo
OF Mississippi. a. ..,
i one thousand new subscribers can DC Oh
tanned, shall adopt the proposed arrangement
ana wish to ascertain by the middle oil Deceil
Der.
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS.
thereby offer as Premiums, SIA SILFGh
GCfS, with appropriate inscriptions-ohe OF
inc SIX to be awarded, respectively, to the au
thors OF the best essays ON the following sdGlec''
respectively, each author to be resident oil MIS-
sissipp, viz
4. me Cotton Plantation. Its management
win reference to crops OF inferior Importance
anu inc proper proportions of land and labor de
,o'eu oeach--including field pasturago--rota
Won OF crops and pasture--artificial grasses
4. . what crop shall suppant cotton on planta
"'hs OF inferior qualities, when cotton shall be
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
BENTON'S BILL TO PROVIDE FOR
THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.

Be i, enacted, &C., that the president Of
the United States be and he is hereby au-
thorsed and advised to open negotiations
with Mexico and Texas for this adjust
merit of boundaries, and the annexation
of the latter to the United States, on the
following basis, to wit:
I. The boundary of the territory an
nexed to be in the desert prairie west OF
the Nueces, and along the highlands and
mountain heights which divide the waters
of the Mississippi from the waters OF the
Rio del Nor'e, and TO latitude Iorty-two
degrees north,
Q. The people Of Texas, by a leglsIa-
tive act, or by any authentic act which
shows the will of the majority, TO express
their assent TO said annexation.
9. A state, to be called "Ihe state OF
Texas with boundaries fixed by herself,
land an extent not exceeding that OF the
largest state in the Union, be admitted
into the Union by virtue Of this act, on
an equal footing with the original states,
4. The remainder Of the annexed ter
GUOEy W US uGIu anu us pVoCu w ~ wy
United States AS one Of their territories,
and to be called +" The southwest terrific
ry."
5. The existence Of slavery to be for
ever prohibited in the northern and north
western par! Of said territory, west OF the
tooth degree of longitude west from
Greenwich, so as TO divide as equally as
may be, the whole of the annexed coun-
try bet ween slavehoding and non slave
holding states.
6. The assent Of Mexico TO be obtain
ed by treaty to such annexation and
boundary, or to be dispensed with when
the congress of the United States may
deem such assent to be unnecessary.
7. Other details Of the annexation to be
adjusted by treaty, so far as the same
may como witt the scope OF the treaty
making power.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

A CoRKscREw DIRECTloN.-' Come Il
my room, | want TO see YOU
Where is your roomF
sIn he St. Charles Exchange
'WelI, believe there are several
rooms in that house; how shall | gel
there?'
Come right in and turn round lett
come up one pair of stairs, turn rIgh'
round left again, come forward, come up
turn round, come up two pair OF stars
turn round three times, come forward ana
knock at the door,
Stop, don't you think | could get there
quicker if was TO 90 down the middle
and up again, cross over, turn round, lor-
ward two, dos-a.dos, Indian file, promen-
ade, shake a stick, cut stick, flddIe-st'ck
dance around two pair Of partners, and
so follow my noseH
No, no; just follow my direction and
you'll be sure to find me-
cor lose myself, to a certainty
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

VAGRANcY. Two thirds Of the inmates
oc the New York Almshouse, are foreign
ers.-Wm. S. Miller, now a member OF
Congress, in report made last July to
the Board Of Aldermen Of that city, sta.
ted that the citizens were taxed $l5O,0Oo
a year for The support Of alien Paupers
and Migrants. The correspondent OF the
National In;eIIigencer, in noticing THIS
subject, remarks:
Last week the number Of foreign and
native paupers admitted into our aims.
house was seventy Of The former, and
thirty eight OF the latter, The whole
number OF inmates at present is 1863,
One instance has lately come to the knowl-
edge of the authorities, in which town
in Germany emptied its whole work
house, down to the very dregs, upon our
shore. This is very common practice
in England and Ireland. The shippers
often evade the penalty for landing pau
pers in this city by registering them un-
der false names, so that, when called up
on TO account for the vagrancy OF such
or such passenger, they can point TO
their shipping list and show that his name
is not upon it. respectable house in
this city is making immense sums annual
| Iy, through foreign agents, in the ousl-
ness of drumming up emigrants and Tor
wardng them to Liverpool and other Eu
ropean ports for shipments to this coun-
Try. Our present authorities are doing
what they can to check these abuses, and
not long since they sent back large
number of paupers who had been foisted
upon US by some workhouse commission
er in England or Ireland The evil, how
ever, is Of that magnitude that it seems
almost impossible 10 apply an adequate
remedy"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
THE PROPOSED FORM.

The present form of the Farmer is foiio- e,
Il consists of four pages, each measuring l93T
19b inches The form of the first and second
volumes was quarto-i G. of eight pages each,
MS. The form of the fourth volume, as
nov propose it, shall be OctaUO-i, c. it will con
sist of 16 pages, each measuring % 81 inches
Icontcmplate procuring orthe purpose of adVer'
fisements, a SET of very small types (nonpareiLJ
fnfRoently condensed to admit all the adyer'
tsements on the two outer leaves, i. e. ON the
bur outer pagcs--which outer sheet can be cui
BIZ in binding or filing, thus leaving the reading
natter of - pages, to itself In this way, sub
Scrbers will get in one month as pages, exclusive
d advertisements, or in the year more than 900
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

A FoRclBLE ARGUMENT. -" Gentlemen
Of the Jury" said hoosler lawyer, ad-
dressing real sheIlb back jury,"l say that
ere magnanimous sun shines IN the heav-
ems though you can't SEQ II, kase IT'S be-
hind c oud bu, you know 1t, though
can't prove it; so my client, who rises
airIy and hunts coons like an honest man.
has good case, though he can't prove it.
Now if you believe what | tell you about
the sun, you are bound on your bible
oaths TO believe what tell you about my
clients case-and if you don't then you
call me liar, and that III be squatawed
If III stand anyhow; SO if you don't want
to swear false, aud have no trouble, youd
better give us our case"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11


n''k, Some h..,' '.'H .s"" ''''' wig N
Pr. 5000 VI Tue bflu7h' Inln''n' WIN q
IeW s''t'y P''fo.'' was lufN'"R w NV W
eln'ly' bant oH ot'''o8 mon rom ,oo
P''ce' IH'1 "l lJIoB III o'n I l0g
men e'cam9 ln IaIoOs ana l' poi'unc'
me 'rn'ral WIN fuoslIon'' AZ 70 "os"
u''y were gong 10 nave u you' WIN ''o
Toe Ono motnn2 nc 'nauG a spec. !,
something 10 'ho 'ono"''R ou't' "',G ,'
cony'ncel !, me-" ''al so'ne'h'og was 9 W wv
VIM ''',''S-y w" W uo'" ~ W.
,9ng' ana 80 $, nave !. ~ po.og "o .'n w.
puS''o At il1Ts',e1n' ~ d" "oo |'''' ~
OK ,t"Iu H11 u 'oaI VI 'o,,' :, Io,o'
pot"' WIZ .o' W. , E"o" , ,,o ''Iop 49,
u ' ..v. "''' w ''''''' '''' ~ y Wv
''IIy ,..oo. ,,a,a,ol -. o..oar,
nc Sio' Wy ",'e' t., ",D n,,p,os ,' a v NJ
1leSSou a. o''' " WV oo'.''o,''. ~ p',IL,.
"''Ne' .I' ",o' ., ""' ~ ooo" ~ ,ho
taE .'I., WIZ" va NJ - JiJ ,,.o az;
p',.'sn .' p;, ,hoo ,,,a,, Lor,n - -.-''
eeI' oSpy "'"' , I;o ,, '%oy and Gnd
.'o" n''li 40 w. '''' "" Ic,,o' a"' ,D,
| NV nun Gun ''''0 'P'1'o"' w.
thought they began to quiz him, and
threatened to seize the corn and fodder.
How much do you ask for your whole
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

A COUNTRY SCHOOL," Bible dictionary
class come up" said our schoomaster.
"Who was Lots wife?"
"The pillow of salt what Moses laid
his head on when he went up to Mount
Sinai, to offer his son Isaac up, cos he had
40 sheep but himself to do likewise"
What is said Of Jonah?"
Jonah swallowed a whale, and was
vomeked up the third day with passeI OF
goard seed which he gave to the Queen
of Sheba for mendin' his trousers which
he bust in strainin' to get out of the lions
den, where Daniel had been eatln' Pull
ses and Pease's Candy
,no Next s,G1hnlar- Wha' :" '''-''' Lob"
"And this ere John came out OF the
wilderness, and he was clothed in camo-
miles hair, and he was girt about the neck
with a leather bride, and his meat was
Iocos and wild onions"
What saw the sick man after deathY'
He saw Abraham afar off and Leath =
erears in Boston,"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
NUMBER 80.

Fa1tr 40 4 6orargmp Flora =ah,
feafeat Floral an come a-uhl Flora
/ nru como lo.-oh'
# sou, MALCOLM, perfectly You orc
come, sou tell me Interesting lr'clIi.
gcnro. certainly We'll what noxlf
'Oh, Floral am come lo--to--,
'Oder me your heart and hand, sup.
poser
Yes
'Well, do il like a man, If you can, and
not like a monkey
Plague take your self possessionn OK
claimed !, suddenly starring mp from my
knee, upon which had fallen in an atli.
lude that might have won the approval
Of Madam dc MaiIIard Fraser You
make me ashamed Of myself
Proceed, SIR sold Flora.
'Yo1 like brevity it would SEEM
Yes said Flora.
'Then-wiIl you marry mc3'
Yes
win you give me kissH
You may take one | took the prof.
cred kiss.
Now that IS going It more ratIonally,'
said Flora. 'When thing is to be spid,
why may it not be said in two seconds,
instead of suffering and stammering two
hours about it? Oh, how cordially do
hate all niatSerieS!' exclaimed the merry
maiden, clasping her hands energetically.
well, then,' said |, 'humSug apart,
what day shall we fix for our marriageP
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
LINES
On s,sipp nm hiaat Sis,Diur on ~ Nniisrf
Uffdff


ItNLS
Oa asmr nm hfat Si,epirF m W. NdiSrF
HFfdf
NV ANttN.
Il lav upon IT, mothers brcastaa thing
BRIGHT asa drw.dfop when il fret desornd4,
Or ~ the pihmare ol an at1ls wing,
where oy'ty TINT ol nui beauty b.nnds
II had soft violet eyes, that 7Te1lh each II,
llaIrrlusrdup0n them like bright vat .houc,
While tsHmull, dumpicd hands were aIyIg bid
In the warm bosom that 10 ncstlcdon
There was a beam In that young mothers eye,
bitby the feelings that she could not speak,
As from her lips plaIntiyc lullaby
Stirred the bright trcsscs on her infants check;
While, now and then, with melting heart she
press'd
Soft kisses DER It's red and smiling lips
Lips sweet as rose.buds in fresh beauty drcss'd,
Ere the young murmuring bee their honey sips,
It was a fragrant Cye;--thc sky was full
Ofburning stars, that, TREMENDOUSLY clear,
Shonc on those lovely ones; while the low lull
Of falling waters fell upon the ear,
And the new moon, like a pure shell of pearl
Encircled by the blue waves Of the deep,
Lay mid the tlcecy clouds that love to curl
Around the stars when they their vigils keep.
Ny heart grew softera gazcd upon
That youthful mother, as she soothed to rest,
With low song, her loved and cherished one
The bud of promise on her gentle breast;
For It's sight that angel ones above
May stoop to gaze on from their bow'rs of bliss,
When Innocence upon the breast of Love
Is Graded, in a sinful world like this.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

Dow, Jr., after demonstrating that
wealth does not procure happiness, says;
"a man who owns a small house,
small farm, small wife, a big
dog, farrow COW, two or three fat pigs,
and nine children, ought to be satisfied.
If he isn't he never can be-"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

GEN. PUTNAM.- Among the worthless
who figured during the era Of the Amer'.
can revolution, perhaps there was none
possessing more originality of character
than Gen. Putnam, who was eccentric
and fearless, blunt in his manners, the
daring soldier, without the polish OF a
gentleman. He might we'll be called he
Marion Of the North, though no dislked
disguise, probably from the fact Of his
lisping, which was very apt TO overthrow
any lrickery he might have in view,
AT the time a stronghold, called Horse
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

WE'VE CONQUERED AMERICA - no
Madison, Vermont Journal OF the goo
says--The above words were palnteai ~
glaring capitals upon cart, which, n'.eo
with irishn,en, was driven through tne
streets of Clarendon, ono day last week.
Is comment necessary ?-Nah Courier