davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25

The TEA PARTY MISUNDERSTANDING
one evening at the table Of a fashionable
tea party got up in aid of some charitable
institution in our city, [ was gradually
pushed along by the fair guests and their
beaux until found myself opposite not on.
ly magnificent, cake, but most bewitch-
ing pair of eyes. looked across The cake
and The owner of these orbs shot at me
flash, which |, in my modest admiration,
was forced to dodge. The signal was gi-
ven and the company attacked the good
things with vigor, bat as for myself, the
bright eyed beauty opposite was foot
enough for me, and commenced familiar
izing my own peppers to the glances of
hers; she a: first laughed, and then pouted
and az length looked angry. | drew off
my surveillance and she looked pleased; a
gentleman of my acquaintance having adj
dressed her familiarity, seized on him and
requested an introduction; he granted it,
and bowe in low homage to the beauty.
The gent with her resigned the beauty TO
my care, while he searched for his sister,
that they might leave together, and | was
LETT alone to promenade in company with
the bright eyes and their owner.
"Allow me to carry your mufi," said
most persuasiveIy, "this room is SO warm
it must be an incumbrance.
. No, no. said she in evident alarm, and
biting her pretty lip at the same time.
why" thinks |, " she cannot suspec
that wish to steal it," and resolved to con
vince her of my honesty, reached for the
mnf, and insisted upon carrying 1t.
laid hold of one end and she the other, Il
which she held most tightly; but my gal
lanry triumphed, and pulling it from her
out dropped slice of poundeake. fou
dough nuts, two jumbles, and an orange
need not say that was Mortified at tn
effect of my gallant effort. Ipicked par
Of them up h rriedIy, aud handed then
and the muff to her. The perspiratior
was rolling down my face in stream, an
putting my hand in my coat pocket, puI
led out my linen camhric handkerchief
when out ofits folds dropped halt chick
en-! In my III of abstraction al the table
some wag had carefully rolled it up in m,
handkerchief, and placed il in my pocket
The cause of my fair partners confusion
at the table was produced by thinking
had seen IN her mutt the pound-cake. Sht
laughed heartily at my chicken, and W.
mutually agreed TO keep quiet about on
extra picklngS.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25

The ieba'c IN The Frcnrh Caanhers uP-
On Aulesic1n aEsirs Is n tie aisasst ~
gree interesting. X Il expresses she f-e--
ings # the g1ve~ume1 "a asl ihe oPpnSs;as1-
aud exhibits 70 A. telieSt extent Ia the ey-
traoyd,asry p,vc7s III TIE 'nias>'er. the tis-
urlan, the philosopher. the selteaasfsci-
e guard. "a OF tle '-AmeTican balance 81
p1Wer,n a. Ga.zo;. We have raj tss
speech wish great pleasure. and ~ll en-
deavor to las s,nie e : bsauiIes before
oHr readers
Mr. Gaiz +. has made a Glscove-v-
"Bu, tae Uniet SAFES, Sc ssid. werc
not nos WANT they were ssxtv years 49,
Taen thrv were iast created and needei
support: nox they had taken their pace
aiming the mos; powerful na.i1as Il The
ear,h.n
lie arr an2ec5h thereupoa stat Francs
does n0t seel, and VIA, she cannot be sx-
perted In d.:
They were far from complaining 81, e
Being alarmed az, tee prospective gre-,-
ness Of the Uuisn Bee. be said. taey
were Obliged q regard Wsth vigilsni,
not dis'ru>ici ese, ihelr gTea;aeSs aud
strength; ANT ma me eHiil BE sGrprsse.-
that they sso'd hold dsfierent polley So
wards the American St1ieS now that ties
were powerful. .ron what ihev had done
whil, they were yuaug and fesb'e-n
He dis,sreeth wi'h 'he President n rs-
iaiion to the balance II power i.
she noticed, Secondly. lhas tie Cnlic1
States would net psrns, any EaroPean
action on tae North AmeFi-an esnonens-
any spTsir-tssn ~ hit in E,aroge = Gales
the halaars at poEsr.
The m4xisl, be said. Vas strange
+ The Uasiei States were not the Oaiy IA
ti.n of North America. There wese osaes
S,aies-he wodli oaly name nexios-
with the same nights, she sane Iassepea-
dence. The same liberty 20 seek o. reuse
alliances, 10 form p~litical consiaaiioas
in aceordance with their interest. as tAe
United States
And givefh his own no,isnss
There were al present. he sad. thrss
powerful Nations ial n on aggraRdEzin.
beyond measure their terEi'orie>-Eae
land, Russia and The United Stases-
France was not extending her S0msnieas
/ In Africa she had made eaaqaesE 4 ~.
her honor and interest 10 preserse. hat "a
bounds OF which she ws1i6 not oEersseP
Il was Of the highest Importance 70 Frane'
that lhase three nations sso1i2 baLs-cl
saek other's porer, and than ns.ne q theu
should obtain prepon5eraiing inasence
She was c. nSeqaeassy Interested y prs
teetiag tie iadependeaes ef tie An<rse.sl
States"
i For The proper understanding e ~
last paragraph. The reader sheald reeny {
the recen1y. pablsssed aeeoanss q -
manner in which Tins .salependea<e
protecsess On he Bio e 4 Plata
He TeclaresA whss Fssase - ., i
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25

'Exa So SEsrEV-s X EzE S1EsA-
szaxg RAY-Cspt. LavSoz. e; - scar
Err. q Sea IL. Nd- hss fera>sea
lie Ne~ llavra Cszrier ~.sa e osanS
600 sasrf tsa rsszssr-s 4 n tssP Ss~a
b. hi.n a. she @s-a g t-s CA>ssPc-Ee
las week
Cans LazS.c uzs a. - ts-ze - carr<s
e ~ whsel wAsa - vrsssi s-ases 1Paa
s,ase.Asns. ~tith ke sse>eee3 . ee
uresk. frs-s ne fi>f sAas e<Ek lsak'ns
as.ieci. resezssaas A. Al S.aace rzssy
-. a. a. tae stzse tI-.e ssa2-lag crest.
,~--z-i .,esV - t.e s5ae s1@ aSsse ~ s4ll-
-. Sc, Aoxever. ls 49, er>csssres 10
50 nsxias se.sy. wi.A = 2eze az3 apaia-
whsra xaS psalaiy zsarke1 ~ r-&az1 g.
ior s,,-- he Sc * aaa4, - lazs 49, s.s
Csss.ia wsiA u,a , e,arur. esze-ass4 taai
be "a res.ir azs sTs,y. i-ssea- - ESaS
crer \ ~reck. n cszt2rt wisA ,se G. lel.os
h n<sit he real = Sea >arssas-
Aaex tae sckaceer kal Pzssed oser ssz
i - cas<rxe1 sAas s><r~ uere tuo ~
eomoszx. Tae &C. 6-st sea r,ise4 49,
sell 1rsa so=e ia G. tweasy sect al
exhs1aea os3v !. ieagsa. - aeEr -
60 . e a<eers.sas1 81 szxsy tesk- Aaess
tea EEL fre-a he kes1 here eoo7eHe~s
sresl a. lar<s - = earzsl, eossrs1 u "a
led ssssaeeus wssA sesrly Poiasos Psssee-
tsoas asz re.-hst = l<a<sA aAoas - So,
ans sA<a <aEss Szsse .er-PslF. we<s -
he-i<s essa sesaan<. z - rs<,.iar f'~-, sesrA
- - C'sBtaia tAlrks. aoeet tse czssszr
Esrr.c~ 81 a scsoener's sPsT.
ne faa les<sh C - ssspsas. = $40
erer Il usax ave 49,. - lslEse , =
$40 .k.ssirr.l -. - hees ssaall - -
osrs.oa - - hs.s. TIE stze ss-7s X >
f>e - u<-e se<a tos<ss<r = - .-'s- A.
g. fs.l kalfaa Asar. seezss<.s a'zA'-sk
/ sA-sr.eisss b. asaernaassig s'>ssz - -
10 Al tss ...isr. az.ii ~. -. - -. -.
i sessa Is. s.sfase. sA<r kss-tz $780,,
T sh.ase shz @anz-. uess sis.ys 49,
psias,o.s &, I.s S.s,,
/ Sses<e = e,= e ~ srsz,es, e.,
ss-.r.isr sr,z = >easeEs>a'1
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25
10 Mrs.

Around your playful lips there glitter
Heat lightings of an airy scorn,
Harmless they are, for nothing bitter
In that dear heart was ever born;
That merry heart, that cannot lie
Within its warm nest quietly,
But ever from thy full dark eye
Is looking kindly night and morn.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25

case e var hessssa as cs.-.rx IL
GRa; Brsaaia,
Blk / ar s2ns,i lseak or. he -,
seassaS.e sul usslal pc,z-y. sas uslr -
eurfcsmasie = tAe asSsaal s.s-r<s,S =
iaas 4 nsassa.ey. Thls ps,szv x--,s =
beuesc.al - tie csese e cissssa.s.,. A.
Z, wol-4 secsss b Fraa-e she b,esssc-x e
Peacs. ant Proszrs 10. he- iar7ea-e can
ursrcial aat Polsi-ai a6ssnsSsS-
Blessed = BE 40 ka,A - sx-scsa.iaa.
for b. Shaa uss be 5lsatposa,e1r
Nj ear,snt viia ~salsacs.s Po~ss~
asDoag Ansr'caa SSsies. he zxs~esi 80
laseafson o. ~asaaee7 oar peil,f-al a les.
-tie knsW laeFs wsre r-sa's aas .szss
- tie Caiisd Sa,es. Del tsar Ear.
Fame wili b, "a yoer sale,' az5 e,i-r-
<ho saii - Eaz,au1 Dat fsar. Il sar
cou.es FTaHrs al - "a ysa- So tie
~is6ed o. gsye "a .lsa.cs 4 tszszl = -
t4Fse asseraazs. ans % p-.sclsr-z thzr
+ FFance sal e -fHlrzl lie taesras tAis
4 lsc.sratsoa waasl have ~resSa.. especially
+ uiih he Cai,ed S1z,eS. an1 "a eoasrlau &c
% maia;sla Peace. Tas rszsca e lkss.
F be sad. Was eecz - ID Enslaae ke ths-.-hS
thsre AS mo-e q a reai 6cssre = Fre-
serve Peaee taAl IA The Uas,el Sisses--
There ~as "A A@eaca. Ae saii. srsai.
+ Pa~eFizl. active a23 b1osazs P1Eiy ~Az-A
coeS I'll Ulsa lor peace. tai u.-es ~
F AL rre-laizss T. he as e'auaesl ia;
+ Peace w2s iar tae Sassress - hosa P.rssss,
ani slt3 be ees.rsi ths uaia,eaaz1e o. H.
+ lie ussant - LEAD ssreagsa "a me pesce
!. PaE.s All . Elee & IT, F.-Al q sag ,Aai {
ma>s uos - oeu-srd u7oa tAas FF.aSe
Won3 .e 6rfE-ct sa,a tae xsr.r
i Tass = lie san e ~ srezg Gaizs;'s
+ sreat srseca- uts-a as l. asioa.sA 90
~oslA :, = su--tlct. Psosoaz4. ssaies-2an-
like. aa1. EeScssi
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25

The original Peter Farley" lately de-
livered an address on Education in New
Orleans. The Picayune says:
sWe give one extract from this gentle
mans address-it speaks trumpet-tongued,
and will, we trust, not be lost sight OF by
our community at least, being, as il is, on
the eye of new educational era. "Man
cannot," he said, 'sstraighten the old and
guarded oak of The forest with all the power
and strength he possesses, but the gardner,
With a pruning knife in one hand and a
watering pot in the other, can rear tender
young saplngs, and model them so thai
they will grow up tall and graceful trees
monumental emblems Of the care bestowed
on th.m.'' It was happy meeting anc
will be long remembered by all who we're
present both old and young.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25

GEN- Sax HoUS- sN--Tae rc.arz O.
iais ze-,.enta : = a-aise- r Cares.
III sres,e 4 sszsasca O. ~ arzsssaa-e
a. Wa>aasa.;s1. aas pscssnt o. ~ ror.1 =
ssc-,ac.e ct sla-aa- iasereSt. L Iew
ves-s sauce ke lcit the lri.ci >ssirs zni
Es.usiea rs saralaes ~fsh = cozassy ce-a-
paralve'y ssn<nosa. sd s-su.E ~ eo- IA
: AL ezlssea1e- lie s,>zlzs ll>A. q b lsasr,,i
b. b. pslrsssfssa la tAc resele,lsa uAi5h
ress.te3 ~ the lz-ePsasse-e e TexsS.
aa1 fae ~sra.a oi sses.srs As aersree1 q
hsua ca sae ai4ses & Saa lsrsz;A Re :
nex. c.svste5 4 FAe Pfcss lea-y g h uer
Ee.sas &c. aas a.sinz segxel - aao2ses
c,-sa.rv a. cast MaEsssTais s. ,Ae ~
ta,rss usse. asaia rs'a-as 10 Prsss,s tx
4 nsE SRA sea-sS ~ Eansc iza1-1Ae
ee-a,rv rs - asrPtiaa - receives laio Tie
ualaa 81 tae S,agcs. anl BE a-1cra<s = citi-
zcn uaere hs hzi Ss7rsSe3 bizSs.f Sss-
ifarchise3 t,rsssr- lie - roa Prcseat
a.-ses ~ rae Csrss1 II tae 6iseiSes
caaracsc- - Eepres-afsslss 81 he safe
* - ., - Gste1 ~ D. Als ts.ea;>. AZ ~
~ saerl fleae = . ro1.ace p a. las.
csu,ired us,a she saar Gese,o7asai q
events u re a.I sar.l. sli n Iar oEs n
seved ha3 = nls5ea i bsra n = cav.
anl eseats ut-A. u-Scr Cd sysfzzas.
Hoa,i hase teea sAe ~usk & ceus--ss-.
are crowded iaio \ passizg xe.r--N. a.
T5=ss.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25

The imports Of the United States during
III q past year amounted to $ll6,254, 564.
The exports to $lI4,646,6O6. The i'm
ports OF 1915, exceed those of 1914, BY
more than Sc, 900, ono; The exports nearly
three and half millions ~. Q. BnlIctia.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25
MtsrgIIan
Want a Bean.


want beau!-I want a beau!
,Tis sweet, at least they tell me so,
To dance, or walk, or sail, or row
With him you mean to marry.
And then-but o! it must be sweet!
To have one kneeling at ones feet,
And hear him there his vows repeat!
BY Jove, but will marry!
Pm old enough to have a beau!
And of tell my mamma so;
As often she replies, sob no
You are 100 young to marry J"
Odd cooks tits always thus with those
Within whose bosoms coidly flows
The streams of love. to bellies and beaux
Who have mind to marry!
Maids who have had their hearts for sale
Some forty whose charms are stale
May-and they have cause to-rah
At those who wish to marry!
And ma'as who, by experience taught,
Know all the bliss with which is fraught
The welded life, think should naught
Object when girls would marry.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25

New NURSERY SoNG-Our friend Smiii
of the Citizen, SAYS the Knickerbocker ha.
mounted bis baby Pegasus, and talks par
like venerable feeder OF babies Well
he would do it, and nothing else, so WI
give his lines a place, for this time; bu
caution his better half to keep an eye OF
him, or he will next be out with an ESSAY
on diapers, or in some other way let on
the secrets of the married state. Agar
we say Smith must be watched! Becom
Ing a pappy has certainly been too mucI
for Smith.
Where is the baby? Bess its heart
Where is mozzer's darlin boy?
Does ii hold its little hands apart,
The dearest, beSsen toy?
And 81 it does; and will its little chin
Grow ipst fat as butter?
And will il poke lis ltlle fingers in
lis tnnnin little mouth, and mutter
Ncey, wicey words.
Just like little yaler birds?
And 50 it will, and so it may,
No matter what lis pappy, mamma say,
And does it wink its little eyeses,
When It's mad and ups and crieses!
And does it squall like chick dees
Al every thing it sees?
Well it does! Why not, pray?
Amt it muzzer's darlIn Grey day?
Oh! what's the matter? oh my Oh my!
What makes my sweetest chicken ky
Oh nasty, ugy pin, to prick ii?
It's darlin muzzer's darhn cricket?
There! there! she's thrown it in
The fire; The kuel, wicked pin!
There! hush my honey; go to seep,
Rocked in kadle Of e deep
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25

The OregodC Correspondence has been
printed in German at Bremen, and upon
the tile page il is announced the Tile u
the United States to the whole of Oregon
rendered clear andunguesIionable.7
The city debt Of Baltimore IS over Eve
millions Of dollars.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25

The China Mail says that a young man
ofloose habits at Hong Kong, residing with
lis mother, who was greatly afflicted with
rheumatism, me- elected 10 take proper care
.oI her. Shs reproached him with his neg
|lect, and becoming inturiaied, he rushed
upon and struggled her, for this horrible
crime he has been sentenced 10 be cut into
Ten thousand pieces Ii The open market
place. The sentence has been confirmed
by the Emperor.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25

DR.. PUsEY his RE APPEARANCE. This
celebrated divine appeared at The Cathe-
dral Churh in Oxford, England. in the lat
ter part Of January, at the expiration OF
his three years suspension for preaching
the Roman Catholic doctrine of The Eucha-
rist, and preached sermon similar 10 the
one which caused bis sentence Of suspen-
sion, to an immense congregation, who
evlnced the greatest anxiety to hear him
He insisted as stoutly as before upon the
doctrines Of the priestly remission of sins,
and ofthe "reaI presence
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17
To the Patrons of the Liberty Advocate.

The undersigned has again assumed the com
plcte control of the columns of the Liberty Ad
vocate. Grateful for the patronage he has here.
toforc received from the good people of Old
Amito, he sincerely hopes, that by diligcnt APP
plication to his duties, as publisher of this paper
that the same patronage will continue to be ex.
tended TO him. He promises to use every effort
to make the Advocate, an interesting period.
cal, and worthy their continued support 70
those who favor him with their advertising, he
promises to use despatch, and upon the most
reasonable terms.
The Advocate will still faithfully adhere TO-
and support those great principles and measures
which the Wing party has for so many years
manlully battled for, and Of which it has been
the humble instrument of endeavorng to dis.
seminate. 1t will be found always, while un.
der the control of the undersigned, to be Wig
all 0Uer. To the Wings of Old Amite the pub.
Usher tenders his most grateful thanks for the
support they have heretofore extended, and trust
that they will continue to afford HIM encourage.
ment, whilst lifting the Wing banner, and fight
ing for Wing principles, and the interests Of the
great Wing party.
A. w. FORSYTIE. |
January 10, 1916. IS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17
NO CURE--NO PAY |!
d } : i j! ii /!

OF all the remedies ever discovered
for the safe, certain, and efectuaI cure
OF the Ague and Fever, or Chils and
Fever, none have more meriied and re.
'ceived the appreciation Of the public
than these Pills. Upwards OF Eighty
Thousand Boxes have been sold in only
six States, within the last twelve months
and over twenty thousand Of these in the
state of Alabama alone. The Proprietor
has never known single instance where
these pills have failed TO cure the ChiIIs
and Fever, where they have been used.
strictly ccording to the directions accom-,
panying them. One box Of these Pills is
generally sufficient to cure two common
cases Of Chills and Fever. Judging from
these facts, the Proprietor has the most
reasons for su pposing that
upwards OF one hundred thousand persons
have been restored from sickness 10 health
by using this important medicine, aud
hat, too, in the BRIEF space of twelve
months. Indeed, no language can de-
scribe, no tongue can express, and no
zen can portray the vast amount of sick
less and suffering which these Pills have
and the joy and gratitude of
hose who have been restored to health |
y using them.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17
r Z S tt NJ 0 N A L S e..
Livingston. Ala. j

Livingston, Ala, July l, 1913.
DR.. c. L. HULL: Dear Sir-The la
boxes of your Fever and Ague Pills left
with US last July, were sold out in a few
months, and frequent calls were made for
more which we could not supply, and we
would add as testimony in their favor,
that so far as our knowledge extends,
they invariably answered the purpose
fully for which they are designed. We
have also sold about two hundred and
ilty boxes OF your Cough and Worm Lo.
'enges, and they are highly approved.
Respectfully, yours,
r. F. HOUSTON & co.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17
oo 0AKEY & HAWKINS
COTTON FACToRPo
and @1lIS
NJ CONFUSION MERcHAu MN,
NO. ~ Canal Street, New ,A o,s.,

NHEY most respec trnIlv ioc.
~ irlends, that they continue eO 'ta t b
wardIng and Commission Bu sS Inc For,
10 which will be devoted all ', mess and
and attention. oil their Tine
,ha ,h ,s planting friends may be ASSN.
mat the Interests of planters IN ASSURED
pondence with them, will be scrnn cores.
t attended to; that supplies can BE- pa aI,
mad from them of Bagging, Ro ~ @'TaN
as may be required, and aIwoypp V >, &c,
lowest prices, as they inyariabIv Inc
August II, 1914.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17
New Orleans, Feb, l845,
Prospectus of the
vi S S ssippi Cultivate r
AND
Southern Pearl.
W. NJ. Smyth-M. w. Philips-N w Camn-
Southern Pearl.

W. NJ. Smyth-M. w. Philips-N. w. Camp
Editors
WE propose issuing from the office @
the Southern Reformer, weekly iourna
of Agriculture, Literature, and Genera
Intelligence, so soon as one thousand sub
Scrlbers are obtained. We sub;oin brief
y the p Ian OF the new work:
The Agricultural Department will con
tain accounts Of agricultural experiments
agricultural discoveries; correspondence
recipes; general hints on domestic econo.
my; and statistics Of useful reference
This department will receive the undivi-
ded attention Of Dr. NJ. w. Philips, q
practical planter, aided by numerous sue
cesslul and experienced planters in the
southwestern states; and will generally
occupy about one half Of the entire pa
per.
The Literary Department will contain
articles of Original Literature, consisting
Of reviews, poems, and scientific and lit,
erary lectures of state institutions, &c.
Under tho head of Selected Literature,
will be found Tales, Sketches, Gems of
Thought, sc. And under the head of
may be found Anecdotes, Sta
uS!Ics, Collegiate Records, and Cores.
poEdence. The item Of Intelligence will
contain Foreign and Domestic News; no.
tees of the Religious world; Masonic
and Odd-Fellows, and Temperance so
cletles. This Department will be under
the control Of VIM. NJ. Smyth and Doctor
N. w. Camp.
No articles OF any particular political
bias or sectarlan influence, will ever find
place IN this Journal. The public may
resi- assured that it shall be the chief aim
d the editors to make the MiSsissippi
CuHtcator and Southern Pearl, emphati.
'alIy, an Agricultural and Family paper,
o which no politician or professor of re
Igion can take any exception. We ask
IN intelligent people, Shall such a publ ,
'ation Ia Mississippi succeed? =
IERMs:-The Mississippi Cultivator, !
md The Southern Pearl, will be published
weekly, and afforded to subscribers at the
ow price of three dollars, payable always ;,
\ advance. 1t will be printed on sheet ,
fine white paper, of better quality !
nan that now used by the Reformer, and
beautiful new BREWER and nonpareil
'Pe, procured expressly for the work.
Will be OF twelve large quarto pages
Iaklng six hundred and twenty four pa.
IS at the end Of the year, and contain !
ore reading matter than the Reformer -
The work will be occasionally illus q
ated by engravings of stock, agricul.
raj implements, &c. If the work does
1t prove the best, neatestin Typography,
well as most comprehensive agricul-
raj paper ever published in the south. {
sstern states, the fault shall not rest
tn the proprietors and editors.
y specimen number will be published the
y OF November next, if the materials arrive
time
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17
PROSPECTUS OF TIE
STAR OF TEMpERANCI

| STAR OF TEMPERANC
A WEEKLY family newspaper, de
Il "a voted to the promotion of TEMPE
RANCE, EDUCATION, LITERATURE, AGRIcUL
TURE, and institutions of improvement
l generally, in New. Orleans, Louisiana
and the Southwest, is published in this
city, (New Orleans,) at the low price OF
two dollars and fifty &c hts per annum, in.
variabIy in advance; printed in quarto
form, Oh fine paper and clear type.
The time has arrived when such a pa.
per is imperiously demanded by the Pc
cular exigences of reform and improve.
ment in the Southwest, and we are de-
termned to make bold and vigorous eff
fort to meet the demand.
The paper will advocate, with modera.
ton and llberalily, but with frmness and
decision, the pure and lofty principles Of
Total abstinence from all intoxicating
drinks, in health; q complete and
radical reform in our system of Educa.
ton, or rather, it will urge the establish
ment OF a thorough one in the Library
and Agricultural Societies, and all enter.
prlses&pubIlc or private, calculated to ell
eyate, enlighten and stimulate the great
mass Of mind throughout our section of
section than which, there isl
none richer or moresadvantageousy and
situated for the deveope-
ment Of its wealth, on the face of the
globe.
1t will labor to kndle love for the re-
fined, the useful; and neither pains nor
expense will be spared to render it all
hat the friends Of the cause, in which I'LL
S embarked, could desire; alike the ad.
'ocate of great and practical principles
IF Temperance, Morals, and Improve.
nent, and the social and attractive com.
,anlon of the paror and family circle
IN the one hand it will avoid the destruc-
i've Charybdis Of being confined exclu-
lVely 10 one subject, and the fatal Scylla
attempting to grasp every thing on the
Their.
Whilst drawing, whenever it may
hlnk proper, upon the exhaustless and
nnobling principles Of ChrtStianuy-as
lch, 1t will carefully shun sectaran re-
glons, as we'll as party politics.
With this exposition of the course we
ltend to pursue, the appeal to the friends
the cause is made.
ANDREW DAILY. l
New Orleans, Feb, 1916,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17
CLOTHING.

TNWEED, Blanket, Cashmere and
4 BroadcIoth COATS. Satin Zig.
ured and plain Silk and Wool, Velvet
and Cloth, VESTS. Broadcloth, Cass.
mere (black aud fancy and Tweed
PANTS. An elegRt assortment of
HATS and CAPS, Just received by
HITCHCOCK u BARNEY.
October 4. 81