davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-02
From the Columbian Magazine for June.
The Youthful Emigrant.

TRUE STORY OF THE EARLY SETTLE.
MENT OF NEW JERSEY.
ny L. MARIA CHILD. -
"A being breathing thoughtful breath;
traveller betwxt life and death;
The reason firm, the temperate will,
Endurance, foresight, strength and skill,
A perfect woman, nobly planned,
To warn, to comfort and commands;
And yet spirit still and bright
With something Of an angel light
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

Victoria KGRT, 7 BGTT6TC ner oIheF htuld
isl wont make any better meat than that
which meanders through the Dutch girls
Of Berger. In fact, | have seen as good
female flesh as ever mortal need desire
to kiss, accumulated from wild Irish
blood. Your true nobleman is he whose
mind is filled with inbred worth, no mat =
ter whether be was ushered into the
world amid pomp and pageantry, or dug
out of dung-hcap, in the silence Of mid
night. OF Natures noblemen, our rcd
race Of the forest are perfect patterns,
They never forget kindness, nor rest
satisfied till they have avenged a wrong
Generous, from the impulses Of their ma
ture, and alive to the highest sense of
honor, the only ask what is fair and rea-
sonable, and submit but when vanquished
to any unjust requirement., When left
to themselves, and unswayed by foreign
influence, they are the modest specimens
of what God intended man should be, that
ever found an abode upon earth, but when
goaded, chaled and corrupted by US white
skins, they are lhe veriest helL.hounds the
devil let loose upon strangers. May Hea
ven forgive US our trosPassos!--lt is tool
much to asa Of the poor Indian But no
bIuy is confined to no race, dependent
upon no station, conferred by no birth
fight. You will fad it as pure among the
common peasontry of the land, as in the
palaces Of lords and princess aud though
gljttcring With regal spondor, it's an or
aament 10 our ye0manry, and would do
honor to any thing wearing the human
face divine, from monarch 70 a monkey |
NV friends-if your Progenitors were
noble, you must adopt their virtues
and initiate their actions, or they might
as well have been sheep slealers, as far as
benedttng you is concerned. Your own
acts must immortalIze your names; Tor
who cares whether you were born up 10
the garrett or down in the cellar or whe-
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

Their your great grandfather descended
from the stream Ul limo ON lumber rall
OF wa5 shBb8u DOT of d sycamore in a
If you don't behave your.
selves WE'LL you can have no claim TO no.
bIonoss nor nobility bot, on the contrary,
II you act furry, frankly, openly and un.
disgui5cdly--oay always wha! you mean
and fulfil what YOU piomso--and deceive
40 ono--you may hod up your heads and
boproud Of the legitimate lltIe--NoJie
man. Then you will be happy and while
low, new crop VIII be torting up for
you in heaven: and often, in your dreams,
you wiz ascend the patriarch's ladder, to
see how things are getting on up there.
30 mote Il be. Dow, in.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

The different sections Of the Locoloco
party OF Indiana are waging terrible war,
on each other. The old hunkers are all
to be set aside, and new set, who SIP
port Gen. Cass for the next Presidency +,
are endeayoring to get the control Of the
State. In order to do this they have es-
ta blished new presses in various parts of
the State, and prominent one Indiana
polls, the seat of government. This has
So enraged Chapman, the old bunker, who
has so long welded an iuaJence in that
State, that he has determined to expose
all those politicians engaged in the new
scheme, and we may expect IN a short
time, to see a war of determination, which
will be a perfect Kilkenny cat fight. Chap.
man and his friends are determined 20
break down the new set, aud OF course
they will repe their assaults and shew up
The old set in such colors, tina; the people
will become disguised, as they are in n.
York, by an exhibition Of the way they
have been guIled and led by those in pow.
er, for their own political ends and ad.
vancement- Kicks Wig
"The new LocoCoco paper at Indiana,
polls IS to make its appearance next
month. Then look out for the most fer
ocious kind Oft fight between Chapman
and the new editor. Chapman is now en-
gagged in exposing under the head Of
The Mysteries Of Indianapolis" the
sconndroism Of one half Of the Locoloco
leaders in Indiana, and the new editor
may be expected TO make manifest the
seoundrelism Of the other half."--Lou.
Journal.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01
From the V,chs5arg Ighig.
DIR. JOHN II. WILLIAMS.

We are graGGod that the people of
North Mississippi, without distraction OF
support 1 SI This gentleman, IL the o f:o' Of
Audjtor Of PuJhc Accomr5g against the
present incumbent This office is one Of
the most important ihJae gift Of the Peo-
pie, and requires a business man 20 per-
form its duties, and tie principal reason
why there has always been such confI-
sion and complaint in connection with
this office, is, that politicians and not bus
mess men, have been selected to fill it..
The greatest objection We have to the
present incumbent is, his great disposition
to be eIeclioneering all the tune, instead
OF combining himself to the duties of his
Office but if with all his efforts, in this
way, he canno; satisfy his party friends,
i've do not know that we ought TO com.
Llain, for we believe on the whole, it is a
Aisadyanlaga to an officer, because the
keople, of all parties, would rather see an
hcer attend strictly to his duties than to
Il leddLe in all the elections before the peo-
le, particularly in business, and not a
official Office We have never allowed
lrsclf to caYi at all the acts Of our State
Ulcers because they differed with US, but
hen VIC sec that their own party are dis
iu,rul of them, we have a right to make
+ BE Of it, nartcuIarIy when we present
them a candidate SO uueXceptlonabIe,
ENABLE aad trustworthy as DR.. Will
ans is known to be that the Democrats
+ Oc,bbeha and Chckasaw counties vo-
led for him as Senator, and now the De-
aocrats Of all North Mississippi, aye,
Mn in Tishemingo, the county of Col.
Matthew'S former res ldcnce, are about to-
give him hearty support: When the
political opponents Of DR., w. who are his
lneighbors, are going for hun, ought not
the wings to be OF good cheer, aud do
their duty? Up then, wings, and be at
work, as our opponents are no longer
\ haunting US with our weakness, when they
see the work that our candidates are per-
8.orming, and they Enow that many vo-
ers. who have acted with them, intend to
rive our whjg candidates chance, and if
our whig friends IN other parts Of the
4 State will do their duty, their whole duty,
sthey viii lind that the people are not so
tied to party ard party measures, that
they will not listen 10 reason and good
sense, but that hey will vote just as they
please. We beg the wing party not to be
discouraged, for we shall not only elect
one or two members Of Congress, but an
Auditor Of Public Accounts.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01
STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
ANTE COUNTY.


ID Az persons Interested IN the Real Is
lae Of ERASMUS CASTOR, deceased
HREETING:
W7OU are hereby cited to be and per-
sonally appear before the Probate
}alrt Of said County,
Mic Fourth Monday Of October, l845,
ID show cause, if any you can, why an
her should not be granted, agreeable
Die following petition, to-wlt:
'Mcliona section number nineteen, IN
wnship two, Of range two east, in the
isrlct Of land subject to be sold at Wash
Ieton, Mississippi, containing five hun
la ana ninety five 80-l00ths acres,
ore or less. Said lands lying aud be,
II situate in the county of Amite and
late aforesaid
sdtis further ordered by the Court that
rs citation be published in the Liberty
se ,cate and WoodvilIe Republican ior
letime prescribed by law,
-, WITNESS the Honorable
IL JOHN WALKER, judge Of
the praAai4 Goerl ef I, t"7'te
~ Y county, at the Court House
9VF5tN thereof, on the Fourth Mon.
N of July, A. D., one thousand eight
Sndred and forty five.
issued this 3Oth day of July, 1915,
S. r. DAVIS, Ct'k.
M By B. w Smith, Dep. CPk.
August 9, 1916. 22"o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

A schoolmaster in Piusburg, wishing to
extort from one of his pulls compliment
10 the Iron City, aked him-"Where is
the head Of nayigation9" "There amt
no great navigation head since Columbus
diedm Although not receiving the an
swer ne expected, he ordered him 10 the
head Of the class for his clevorness,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01
PROSPECTUS
OF a Daily Paper, t0hg IssHed on lhu iIsi oil
October. under tbe title of iIa
New Orleans Commercial Times,
Devoted 20 Commerce, Agricu turc, Lite"
raturps aud the Arts

q

NoW OlA-aii' NOA''''i - D'''i 'i'''1'
Do'o'eo 70 '",,i',ius' ~. NV
''''''
r..a.t...i..,.1,- - ,,iIisbipg n
H., - 'G,,aIa, noyt n Dlay ia.
wv. - H.. l.,,,a.,i,l.
I,r,,a,;iiy ;ncrcos;ng inheritance of
-. y,a orlea9s which seems
Ja.,i,aa -, ~. ron,o,a nerfod to occupy the
80, ,,;,,a, n,.i,,n, an This continent
"s . Gar,narciai Ennoriun. has led The
nntf;sbars "a bnlieye. thai an organ spe-
ciaIly doyoted 10 fine cause Of the Mercan.
.,,la al .oriculipr,I rlasses. will meet
~, c,.ta7;nr s,,,ort and encourare
a, LII ,his co,,r,nni,v has nj all
,;,,aa 50 I;horolly cvtanaad 70 enierprise.
ga,ino c,r ~ nb;acf ibe advancement
m NO. ' nT7,aaor;,,, IF these in,portanl inter.
""u F''' pony
D;-...li,,o, al .,oIi,;ooI CONTROVERSY. il
49,, i,,9I'' 1," 49, ,ha UNDERSIGNED 70 i'm.
- w. I,,s,,I chartor Thoroughly
paw " '"0'' 80 ~
commercial. 10 TINS enu' I"0 NUS 'P'0
and detailed reports OF the GARY oPG'"-
tons IN The market, with careIu, rowe"
OF the monetary transactions VII, DC CIV
en-; IN short, all Information winch may
be useful 10 the man OF business, VIII Dc
embodied in their columns. Every effort
will be used 10 render this department &c
curate and compIete-Arrangemenls are
in progress, for regular and eihcient
pondence with writer's OF ackno"I-
edged ability, in Europe, and IN the North,
ern and Western cities, which Will ena-
bic the undersigned to present TO their
readers an epitome Of events IN those
quarters, more interesting Than can be
cleaned from other sources, The reports
Of transactions in this market, will be un
der the management Of Mr.. Il. HEYLIGER,
who for many years past has been asso-
ciated with some Of the leading journals
of this city, as their Commercial Editor
Looking to the immense, and RAPIDLY
extending value Of the Agricultural inter
.ests ofthe South west, it will be the con
slant aim Of the Editors to place before
lheir leaders al such information ., as may
~ 'Io ''.' biah n"n".', ,''oSS P,o"i.
,',., ,7i ~ ~ 49,, .on,, ~ Nr
XIX y, '' 6 So,''i, a' lo'"I,I u ,fo"
n .oo's 90 ,hi l;, oo, ,J ~" nc In.
III ,, ranoifcntions ~ C c ahso,n.n
IT, n ~, essential i i the inton.
"eJoISay "'io s2o,'S' - ',I '' .L'
H.. ~ w. r' ,b ,et o,Io,s XXI
0''' '''0 70
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

LHa not hua your naughty birth
Nv HGAwB--lr there bo any one
among you, who thinks he is made of
better stuff than another, lot him come
forward and BE- examined You, young
man youIer, by your high bearing and
naughty air. seem 10 lay Claims to superb
GRITTY in some way. It # true you are
good looking you have bright eyes, a
fair skin, an average crop Of whlskors,
and figure, with garments 10 fit You
are all chat could DO wished, as far as
shape aud symmetry are concerned. In
fact you look as though your clothes were
made first, after the mosta approved fash
ion, and yourself poured into them, in a
state Of IlIui,aclion, after the manner OF
making candles Bat who are you, and
what are you, after all? A small mess Of
the leayings Of high ancestry! which,
we're it Analysed by my lrield Dr. Chill
ton, wadd bo found no better than the
worked into the son Of chin.
ney sweep--and no doubt bat the blood of
the latter is far more pure and uncorrup-
ted. Your nobility OF blood is nothing
more than the renown Of your great.
graniathers, known by their virtues,
which has descended, in long trail of
light, through ages, growing fainter and
fainter, ;ill here it has ended upon you
aN in smJke Co. young man! but re-
member, if you rob hen roost or pick
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01
NOTICE.

m ETTERS Of Administration having
IN 4 been granted to the undersigned on
lie Estate Of Andrew G. WestbrooS,. de.
ceased, at the September Term, l845, Of
he Probate Court Of said county. Al
persons having claims against said Is
| ate are required to present them duly
authenticated within the time prescribed
BY law, or they will be forever barred
and those indebted to the same are reques
led to make immediate payment.
RICHARD c. WESTBROOk,
Administrator.
Sentember 81. 1845. 30w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01
Ngw aGBra so Z

The following are tho words Of my
uNls
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01
CHARLES BLACK,
DAVID BRAVO.
New Orleans, September, l845.
EXECnTOR,S SALE.

ENECUI TORS SALE"
DURSUANT to an order Of the Pro
bate Court of Franklin county, Mis-
sIssippi, granted nj the August Term,
l845, we will proceed to sci. on the
14tt and 18Th days Of November MEET,
at the late residence Of Henry West
brook. deceased, the following described
real estate, to.wt: the east hall OF the
north east quarter of section number
thirteen, in township number hYe' o.
range number five east, containing elShIy
l-l0oths acres, lying and being in EFa Frank.
I'm county, MississiPPimthloo same sam having ing
"a SAW MILL and GRlSl MILL Oh =. '', -
premises, and will be sold on credit Of
Twelve months. Purchasers will be re- re,
Ionired to rive notes with sufficient and
I
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16
The Excise LAW.

The Committee appointed b. the New-York State Tenn
perance Society a, its last annual meeting, confer with
the respective Committees of thu Senate and Assembly
having the Excise Bill in charge, and who felt bound
few days snee advise the Tempe public its pro-
bable defeat have the grateful duty of announcing
triumphant The bill passed the Senate
ming, by vote OF Is TO H. and the Assembly without
division.
In the more popular branch Of the Legislature the bill
commanded the services OF of the most devoted and
powerful champions OF Temperance but met with little or
no opposition In the Senate srenuousy opposed
and though this committee cannot refrain from proering
in the name Of the society their grateful acknowledgements
to those Senators whose zeal and eoQuence no5y
tained it, they not the less inclined justice to the
motives which prompted other Senators withdraw from
1t their support although protesting, and this committee
cannot doubt sincerely, 10 be equally the OF the
cause To both tht classes Senators the friends the
new excise law owe sacred dutyhe duty every effort
to carry it into complete effect of temperng zeal with
discretion and Kindness vndieate the wisdom OF
class while they asreeably dsappOln the gloomy appre-
heasons OF The other.
The Legislature have granted IL all asked of them
and there remains apology for descending from The high
ground of patriotism. philanthropy and morality which
men OF al! 'ecis and parties can meet, into the arena OF
political strife. We provided with the peaceful and
simple CT separate Temperance Ballot b0r for dis
enthraling ourselves the shackes OF former
legislation and are e 10 the free use OF our appropriate
weapons. light and love-exampe and per suasion.
There two subjects Of regret only connected with the
passage OF The License Law that ii has delayed
long as To deprive the community It's for the
current year the other that the city Of Sew not
included in It's provisions. In respect the latter sub
nit with Difference TO the opinion OF the majority
nate that that city not yet fully prepared the mea-
sure and as TO The former, it will afford the friends OF the
cause more ample time organize and do their perfect
work n the temperance ballot and enable those en-
gagged IN the traffic in intoxicating drinks withdraw from
business so Injurious TO the community large with the
least pecuniary injury TO themselves
such suggestions may be thought proper for the future
action OF friends of Temperance this State will more
properly from the Executive Committee the State
Society from whom communication may expect
ed. EDWARD [. DELAyAS Chairman
Albany, liih May, lsi5.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16
Sc,y-York Lcyislature.

WEDNESDAY, Nay ~.
In SENATE, Mr. Beers moved that the Railroad
bills be read in the order in which they were re-
f.rred TO the Select Committee. Mr. Hard opposed
the motion and insisted that these bills should be
read in the order in which they stood on the gene
raj order, but the motion of Mr.. Beers prevailed,
Is toS
Mr. Clark, from the Committee on the Militia,
reported in favor of the Militia bill from the Assem-
bly,, with an amendment excepting New-York City
from lis provisions. Ordered 10 third reading.
The bill for The promotion OF Agricultural Science
was passed last night by one majority, and motion
made TO reconsider was laid on the table. 1hls
morning the question of reconsideration was called
up again and carried, ana The Dill was TDccUd-
Ayes l3, Noes l6.
The bill in relation TO the Aims House Depart
ment in the City OF New-iork was read third
time aud passed.
Mr.. Corning moved that the final question on the
Commercial Bank of Albany be now taken. After
some discussion the bill was pdssed-Ayes %, Noes
S. The Rochester Bank bill then came up and
pnssed-Ayes %, Noes 10. To amend the act in
cooperating the Albany and Goshen Railroad Com
p4ny passed Ayes q, Nay l.
Mr.. Sherman moved that the bill to Suppress
Licentlousne-s be now read third time, but the
Senate retnsed-ll 10 g.
Mr.. Jones made like motion with reference TO
the Militia Bill, and II prevailed This bill. as
amended by the Military Committee oil the Senate,
was then read third time and passed.
The Senate took up number OF private and
local bills, and then went isto Executive Session.
In the HOUSE, Mr.. Wheeler presented Preamble
and Resolutions OF the new Common Council Of
New York, against the pending Ferry Bill.
Mr.. I. K. Lee moved 10 PRINT twenty times the
usual number of copies OF the Veto Message OF the
Governor on the Canal BIZ A spirited debate
sprung up this motion, but finally the Previous
Question was ordered and the motion agreed to
Ayes 80, Noes 80.
The hour of half past 10 having arrived, Mr. Jones
called for the question on the Brooklyn FuTy Bill
The bill was yusSed by vote OF Sd TO %.
Alr. Niyen moved that the House now go into
Committee of the Whole on The Supply Bill
Agreed TO; and the Committee, Mr. Morrison in
the Chair, took up that bill. The bill was amended
and passed
The Northern Railroad Bill was returned with
amendments. Mr.. Wheeler moved TO lay the bill
on the table lost, and the amendments were con.
cured la-Ayes 9S, Noes 6
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16
Religious Anniversaries.


PuILApELPiiiA. May ID lsi5.
The Philadelphia Home Missionary society he'" "S
Fifth Anniversary last evening.
Rev Mr. Charchid. Secretary OF the Socic!' preseeH
the Annual Report which staies that " hi'erS o c
Cospel were employed during the past year stationed III
S.w-.Tersev Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland ana DIS
,rc f oumbia SUPPLYING o. congregations with preach
ing The cause of Ten perance haS ioursled III Tue '-
sions and thousands o persons have aostained from All
thar can inoNicatc Four churches nave oceU conf
reted and four commenced. Additions 10 the Churches
are go Three Churches have been organized, and Is
new fields entered during the year.
The balance In the Treasury. April isii, was S2Si
so The receiris from that date 10 prl l.isi5 were
$40 no - o which sum 81 915 6t received at the
office in milking the resources OF me year SIS
iT 0Tl The disbursements were StO13i 3sa 'dSiG III
the Treasury April isi5 balance ~ ~ e3Z o9 nc
unpai claims Of Missionaries, and pledges gwen ior te
presen, wear are upward Of $4,000 Nearly $1,000 have
expended the past year iuf inc oee! VI Ic eS'
lishmen,S in the West.
Number Of Ministers employed, 9i3 Amount OF Mis-
sionarv labo perfo med during the $50 years NUM-
Der OF Congregations supplied In whole or IN part III %
states and Territories Of the tuion. III Canada aid III
Texas 1888 Children and youths IN sabbath schools aG
Bibe classes so QUO Slgners of the Temperance pledge,
u7 OOO ADDITIONS the Churches 4g29, with revivals IN
65 Congregations. ~
Receipts in the Treasury during the past Sl2 0i6
2s an increase OF than 600 over the preceding
year.
The case OF Rev Mr. Coeval. OF the Baptist Church.
Southwark who was expelled from the same some time
since for immoral conduct. finally disposed of last
evening portion his former congregation, who siill
remained sead him. had made application that he be
restored dgin his pastoral suites, alleging ms ce III
pocence Of the charges preferred against him, and their
confidence his moral fitness ana integrity fpurpose 1t
was decided however that he be not again received mo
the Church. Init portion of the CONGREGATION who had
lett the Church ad followed Coeva were invited to RETURN
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16
Mathematics.

The Editor Of the New-York Tribune is discussing the
question OF classical education and he is OF opinion i
not much Latin and Greek required. Nay he seems
20 think that most studies supe fuous that have NOT
rect and open bearc upon the future pursuit oi The stu
dent For example, he inquiries why one oeseu 10 'e
uuit should devote Time the study ui m 'ihemaics
Our contemporary is believe, something ol an agri-
,ulturist; and according his plan we might inquire
Why pow whole field when the Indian corn was oh
planted in hills (bv the way farmers call te oie III
which they plant corn. hSlucus non ucendo) ana IL
hills five or six feet apart Why hot thrust III the noe
pe the SOIL drop the secd cover all up ana walt 10 see
whether the maize would beat the other grasses;
Philadelphia U. ;. Gazette.
ft;. Our respected contemporary does not state our
position iaily We believe good dsal OF Greek
and Latin essential TO Classical Education, bul
we do not believe Classical Education essential
TO the mass of our professional and business meh
In other words-if mans familiarity with letters
is to cease with his College years-as is the fact IN
majority of cases-ihen we think those years could
be better employed han in learning Greek and
Latin
Let us put our friends Illustration in such shape
hat it will truly indicate our position: Farmer
Dugsins, for example, has Just squaued on West
ern prairie il is Apn and he has to break up new
soil Tor his Summer culture and Fall harvest. His
nelghbor Cute drops in and says, Mr.. Duggns
you had better come over with your team and p!ow
few days on my ground in order TO discipline
yourself and team for The hard work before you
,han't charge you much for the privilege. y" No,
Mr.. d." says The Tribune, "go TO plowng OH
your orcn proper ground and discipline yourself and
team there; and if you need neishbor Cute's coun-
sci or aid, pay him for it, Why not so