davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-11

Of the loan AID surrounding cOuniry.
The editor of the STANDARD appears 10
he very much rexrd hecause some 81 las
Wing papers use The term Loco FoeO in
eaancxina with his party; yet when We
ask him To which party the Loco Faeos
bc!,ng, he liIds Il convenient Cd affect
srra, ignorance; lie don't kaOc! Hear
him:
The eiilor .sks U. % which Of the
parties the Loco Faen. il Nes York be
long. ne klOv nothing Of them; but
rero,lert "f srring il stated in New York
paper. iwo or three years ago, that they
Il that time voted with the Federal
Wings"
So then, ihangh the Loco Fncos have
taken possession Of Tammany Hall. and
give law 10 The Van Buren, party in the
state Of New York. yet The Standard. the
organ Of the Van Buren, party in this state,
"kaoira- nothing Of Memr' Truly this
is method Of crashing out Of the lillIe
end Of the horn which We should moi have
supposed he would so readily venture to
aInpi. Some two OF three years ago the
sliIor saw a Struggling New York paper.
which, he says. stated ,ha. At tha. time
the LocD Focos voted with the Wings;
bui since then he would have il inferred
tia, he has not seen New York paper.
aai consequently is profoundly isnoran,
Of The doings in that state. lie seems TO
possess very singular advantages. At =
moasnt's notice sprile at his elbow will
furnish him with an extract frnm some
nameless paper, with which he can dtess
up paragraph exactly suited 10 any
emergency; bu, at The same time he is lefs
lna happy Ignorance Of every thing which
could initiate against his cause.
We might here re.ort upon him his
own language: Whist absurd iwatile"
-" wh', srl,uiioas folly is this, that az
fec''" such total Ignorance of facts
known to every. editor throughout The
Whole union! But we do not knaw lha,
liberal quotation Of his language would
all much 10 the ,lecency" Of our Own.
The eliIor Of The STANDARD says he
knows one tiins"-" and that 10. ,hs,
The Federal presses use the words loco
loco. aud other degrading appella,ions,
and apply them 10 the ,0hoie Of The Dem
ocra,ic Republican party"
Ia This matter. does the Standard Judge
others by himself! Does he mean the
rao's Of The Wing party. when he makes
use of the terms &" Hartford Convention"
"BIue.ligh,s." "Bsnk.bough,," Federal
Whiggery." &c.l While he continues To
make such free use al these terms. we can
see very liule propriety in lis compiain-
ing Of the " foul language" Of the Wing
presses. lie does not seem TO attach airy
specific meaning 10 the terms, but uses
them for tho purpose of exciting the feel
ing and prcjudices Of The people, there
by hoping to sustain The sinking cause Of
his party. Bu, such sub,erfuges canno,
always continue 10 deceive. -.
- .# ID
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-11

From HOriiG.-0ne hundred ITALIA
hassee Indians are in al Tampa Bay.
negotiating with General Taylor. in whom
they have the utmost confidence. The
M'ekasukies have sent in a message tn
she commanding General. requesting him
To gEani them " lals, !" and The result Of
wLirh will M inubl be. TIA, they will
consent Ia emigrsie.
The Indians in the vicinity Of Pease
Greek have also signified that they are
snxions for lalk;" and in less than
six months. We have reason TO believe, sII
The h0sliles will have left the county.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-11

Il is stated tina. the coffee csop in Gu
ba has seriously feh the effects Of The
drought.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-11

SEN. Eagid hare been usslssA They
len hshiad lev articles, tso skias q
honey. and ihsh hnrsrs. The harses. il
appears. tlssy had deliberately driven %.
PINNED. and lskra IRON the Kings land.
ihg. anly sbaula mile frnm This city. and
~sre driving lhrm sSulh. by The fort.
when ihe Affair occurred wiih Iieussnsn
Nav.
This Is bat The history Of = day in East
Florida. and may give en- lie. ii the dar.
ing and prudence az The Seminole, as
~ril - the eslmness with which he 10
sometimes met. and The difficulties Of
pursuit.
There Is No danger. Of course. 10 be
apprehended within ihe city. bal ne Hhis-
per . esniian 20 the parties af pleasure.
and such who 6nd il necessary some
times 10 be nul upna disputed territory.
J.. s. Yesterday afternoon The Indians
again made their appearance At f0n Pey-
Ton.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-11
STATE OF NoRI'lI,cARoLINA,
Orange caaa,y.
Cour, of Pleas aud Quartet Sessions,
Angus. Fern. 1898.
Saaaaai Bs.iaad AMI oiasrs, pa,,,;a. !, a.
4 vide Slnyea

Jdaoe sdSesaet aaa oAtsFs y
1T appearing To the satisfaction of the Court.
] that Ja,',h Nonider aud e xsbeth his wife
isthafa plvy aud Jane hls As,ie, And James
u s ,~s6 ia All Nancy bis wifs. defendants
IN tais ease are mt ishshitanis OF shss state.
i = tae.rt.re sriareA 81 ne -Casrt. That pnA-
Sc, TIA b. aais IN ~ H.lisbsroagh Recorder.
T., ~ -. - suegess,ve,ys thatanless the said
.I.ts st'a a2p'sI Al the next term of the
g .urt "f cas- aud q carter Sessions. % be held
;i' the colaiy aaage, Al the court house in
Ailisa 'ro,,gh. - the ia..rth uooday 10 Nossm-
h~r next, aai then "a there answer or dcmur.
l. Q said petition viii be heard sx parts. and is.
creed accordingly.
]. TAYLOR. Clerk.
Psi,e A ". IS 90. 40-sv
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-07
PROSPECTUS
FOn THE
South Western Journal,
A MAGAZINE OF
SCIENCE, LITERATURE AND MIS-
CELLANY.
PUBLISHED sEMI-NoNTHLy
By the Jefferson College and Washington
Lyceum.

The extensive and growing interest OF
the Southwest, its moral and social inn
provement, and its increasing literary and
scientific demands, have awakened atten-
ton to the fact that in this highly impor-
tant portion Of our country there is no Jour
nal or paper so exclusively devoted to lit
ereturo and science, advocating the doc
trinc Of no party.
Feeling the necessity of such a paper,
the Jefferson College and Washington Ly-
ceum have commenced the publication OF
periodical entitled "TIIE SOUTH-WES-
TERN JOURNAL" to be devoted to lit
erature and science, and all subjects inter
esting to the general reader.
1t is published scmi-monthly, in the city
| of Natchcz, and contains sixteen small
quarto pages, similar in form to the "Pen
nv Magazine" and is protected by a good
envelope, 50 that it may be conveyed to
any distance without injury.
1t will he remembered that we have no
work in the Southwest similar to this;
and every one who feels pride in any en-
terprise calculated to enhance the social
and moral character ofour country, should
, | come IOTWdTu anu USSlht III THIS WIN
enterprise.
Pecuniary emoluments constitutes no
part of the object of this publication. 1t
is not intended to benefit any individual
or the Lvccm in a pecuniary point Of
/ view. The sole object is TO advance
: knowledge and diffuse taste for the
refined enjoymcnts of Literature ant
Science.
Nothing is now wanting to the accom-
plishment of the wishes of the Lyceum bu
the patronage of the community; and it i:
expected that this patronage llbe prompt
3 " and checriGIly extended.
All communications in reference to the
;, periodical should be addressed, post paid
l. to Professor ]. A. VAN HoEsEN, the Sec. o
the Lyceum, Natchez, Mi. The subscrip
tion price So, in all cases in advance.
y The first namber of This paper is dateC
n Dec. IS, 1887, and it will be continued Sc
70 mi-monthly from that date.
.oI G. V. H. FORBES,
J. S. B. THATCHER,
t, c. G. EORSHEY,
&c S. G. MERWIN,
!, J. A. VAN HOESEN.
IL Erecutice Committee Of tie jefferson
a College and Washington Lyceum.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-07
NatcheZ Il e nm a I G
.HCHDEaM Y.

EMYHTS Institution, under the superin.
tendence of w II. BRUNER and
LADY, has been in operation since June
last and On account of the liberal patron
arc which is now extended 10 il, we are
encouraged to believe that VIC will be en-
dblcd to give as thorough course of cdu-
cation as can be obtained in any of the
Northern cities.
We deem it entirely unnecessary to en-
umeratc, as is the custom, the whole course
of study to be pursued in the institution ;
for it is our intention to give thorough
and polished education to all who are en-
trusted to our care sufficient length OF
time.
We will also accommodate in our own
family limited number of young ladies'
who will receive every attention and COM
fort incident to board.
w - n.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-07
III C GdUiIle HOte !,

FEvHIS very large, commodious and
II convenient house has been lately
fitted up for, and is now open to
accommodate travellers. and others,
who may call, The things appcrtain-
inc to the TABLE will be of the best;
gol up in the best style; the BAR will
be at all times scored with n variety OF
the best LIQvoRs-in a word, nothing
will be wanting on the par: OF the IN
dcrsigncd, to render comfort to all who
may lavor him with their patronage
The STABLES belonging to the Mead
Vile Hotel, arc commodious, and the
enclosures good-plcnty of provendor
provided, and good care takeno hor-
SEES. A share of the public patronage
is solicited, and we believe will be
given. and mcgitcd by
SMITH BOYD.
April Ia. lC-f.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-07

TUYHE success that has attended almost every
effort of literary, liberal, and useful ten
doncy in this community has led TO preparations
for publishing paper in Liberty, Amite county
70 be as lar IS .ne publishers are able, adapted TO
the wants and interests Of the people.
The detailcd--the faithful history OF the past,
as reflected by human nature, IS the telescope
through which VIC purpose TO view the future !;
therefore it is our intention, and will be our du-
tv-and as st CHI, our pleasure also, to iurnlsh
such authentic historical articles rs will be
tource of profitable and pleasing information to
she readers of the Planter. All we know, or can
know of the mysterious future, is and must be
derived from the past The same or similar eau
SEES produce the same or similer effects: as human
nature is still the same, the past will be our data
History, when we consult its pages, tells us that
there are bat two great political parties of tho
word-those that are for a government Of the
people, and those who wish a government over
the people: government OF the many, and
government of the few,-frecdom or bondage.
Mans capacity for self government had been
doubted until the experiment in America was
fairly, severly tried The batteries of disappoint-
ed and restless ambition the most powerful agi-
tators, both of men and nations, were directed
apainst those who labored for its success. Wash
ington's administration had oppostlon-Jofier-
son was called knave and fool, and his admin
strafion denounced as weak and worse than
weak: subyersive of liberty and the rights OF
man. BY whom7 BY those who were for GO
yernnent over the people, minority rule, or dis
appointed ambitionists, who, like Catalina, would
sacrifice their country to the love Of power
With these facts before liz, can Il be reasonably
expected that the present administration should
pass without OpPNsitioD7
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-07

TNHE rapid influx of emigration, increasing
IL businefs, growing wealth, and political
character of Noxubee oounty, seems to demand
the establishment of democratic press. The
result of the late elections prove the county to
be decidedly democratic in political faith, and
the impetus which the establishment of a cores
ponding organ would lend to the success of the
party, as well as to the gene.aI growth and
prosperity Of the town and county in which it is
located, all are ready to acknowledge.
The policy of the great democratic party, as
maintained by Jefferson and exemplified in tho
administration Of jackson, experience has proved
t. DO the OAly course BY which ths United Statss
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-07
Terms Of Tuition per Quartz
large Maps of
AND ALABAMA,

SHOWING the public and Indian lands,
- Indian Reservations, Land Districts,
Townships, Streams, &c, engraved
for the government surveys and plats IN
the General Land Office, Washington Ci-
ty:by E. GILMAN, Draughtsman in the
General Land Office.
F. TAYLOR, Bookseller, Washington
City, has published (andsecured the copy
right according to law,) the above maps,
which will be found infinitely more com
plete andaccurate than any heretofore pub
iished. They are published on separate
sheets. each containing nearly six square
feet. and will be found useful and valuable
to those interested in the lands Of either
state, MS they show every item OF lniorma-
ton which is in the possession OF the lane
offices. relative to water courses, TOWNSHIP
lines. Indian lands and reservations, iant
districts, SC, and will be found perfect,
accurate and precise in these points
They can be sent by mail to any part o
the United States, subject only to singh
letter postage. Price two dollars, or tire
copies Of either viii be sent by mail 70
give dollars. A liberal discount will b
made to travelling agents, or to any VIII
buy to sell again.
fIrEdtors of Newspapers, any whori
: who will give the above ADVERTISEMENTS
Guiding this notice. one or two insertion
shall receive bv return mail a copy ofcac
r map, if they will send a copy OF the Papc
containing it to the advertiser.
Aug. II, 1887. I
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-07
Hotel

VEJfIIS old and well known stand, for
81 merly kept by Mr.. Whitney, has
been re-purchased by him and Mr.. Ander-
son, in future it will be kept by them, I'M
der the direction of the former, who will
devote his undivided attention TO it, rem
dor;ng it in all respects, what it should be,
"A comfortable retreat for all. His ox
pericnce in public line is well known
it CRADLES him to say without fear Of dis
appointment, to all, YOU win be as comfor-
tshlv entertained in the Liberty Hotel as
yen can be any where. Horses will be
carefully attended to. We have comodi-
Gus stables where VIC can accommodate
rlroyes and others who may call, with eve
~ thing in that line-plenty Of provender
AS for our table, beds and other things
appertaning to the iIotcl, we say they
are good, but do not take our word for it,
come and try and Judge for yourselves.
And then, our LIQUORS too, try and you'll
swear,
Their better you've not met with any where;
We have CIDER, delicious CIDER, here,
Rich to the taste, and as the amber, clear;
WINE too we have, of all the better sort,
MADEIRA, CLARET, TENERIFFE, ant
PORT.
We've high proof SPIRITS, GIN and BRAN
DY rich;
And WEIsKEY, old MONONGAHELA an
PEACH.
OF these men need not speak, FOR VIC defy thel
To tell how good they before they IL
them.
The Undersigned have also lately pu
chased the stand known as Mcdowell
Tavern, in adding this spacious hous
yard, stables, &c, to their other accor
modations, they can say their means a
more ample than any before ever cou
boast of in Liberty, for the reception
customers and the public, owing to ii
arrangement, they are able also to a
commodatc many boarders, in addition
the number they arc now accommodatn
They say to the public, we solicit yo
patronage.
M. M. WHITNEY,
]. G. ANDERSON.
Feb. 10, iS3S-l-tf
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-07
Rooms to Rent.

HETTIE undersigned will rent on reason
able terms, a number Of rooms, one
Of which is suitable for store room, some
for family rooms and several for lodging
and other purposes. Persons wishing to
sec them and to ascertain the terms, NC,
can do SO by calling on Whitney or Ander-
son, at the Liberty Hotel.
Nj. NJ. WHITNEY,
]. c. ANDERSON.
Feb "a, ls3s-3-tf
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-07
PROSPECTUS
OF A PAPER TO RE ENTITLED THE
PiHev Woods Planter

And Amite Uuion literary RcFec:or.
Devoted to Literature, Politics, Science,
Agriculture, Education, General Intel
ligcnce, &c. &c.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-07
TERMS,

The MACON TIMES AND NoxupEE GENERAL
ADVERTISER will be printed on handsome paper,
with now type, and furnished to subscribers at
FIVE DOLLARS per annum in advance OF
SIX DOLLARS at the end of the year.
rPAll Postmastcrs are authorized to act as
Agents. A.,
concern will enable us to accommodate our
friends in that line Of printing.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-07
PROSPECTUS OF
The Macon Times,
And Noru56ce General Advertiser.

The subscriber proposes publishing in the
town of Macon, Noxubee county, Mi,
weekly paper with the above title, to
be devoted TO politics and general in
telligence.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-07

Many have said that the late, rs well rs the
present a administration would not answer; most
OF whom have neither time nor inclination to in
yestigate the truth of this--being engaged in
hunting proof to show that they were right in
making the prediction
: Uutil tho inventive powers Of the human mind
shall contrive some way by which every asplrant
to Office can have the one he wants, opposition
may be expected. Union and education, rem
dered effective by a free press in America, have
enabled the people as q nation, to not only crush
foreign tyranny, but to support themselves a.
gainst internal factions, not less nimical to their
peace and prosperity. Union gave harmony TO
feeling; response TO sentiment; and snmeness to
action. Education gave the right direction to
the combined energies, and taught the people to
know and value their rights he blessings OF
popular government. The pre- was the con-
ductor by which an equilibrium was produced
and maintained through all the :.
These being our views respe, the past,
the inquiry naturally psescnts f. How are
we to trasmt to posterty, or eve cure to our.
selves, the rights and privileges va njoy! This,
we think, can be effected only by entnuing in
general to pursue past policy, rejecting the new
and as we believe dangerous speculate ms of visi.
onary theories and political infides.
us paper will act in concert with the demo-
cracy of the republic In doing so, the publish.
ers will have necessarily to differ in opinion with
those who oppose it. This they will do fearless
ly, yet candidy; expecting that libcrality and
candor they are willing to allow to others.
A primary object of the Planter is to furnish
to the friends and supporters of the present I'D
ministraton and others, paper in which they
can see reflected without distortion or Inversion
the passing real scenes of life; embracing the
most interesting topics of the day
With view to render the PLANTER worthy
of patronage, and interesting to all classes, we
will select from the stores of human knowledge
that only which is useful and ornamental; details
Of the historisn-thc results of the experimental
st-and the illusions of the novelist and poet
Facts will be stated, and calculations on proba
bilitics made, so that the events of yesterday
may become the subjects of reflection to day, ant
the lever of tomorrow
TERMS.
The PINEY WOODS PLANTER and ANTI
UNION LITERARY REFLECTOR will be published
weekly on SUPERFICIAL sheet, printed on fint
paper, and delivered to subscribers at FIVE
DOLLARS per annum in advance, or SIX DOL
LARS at the expiration of the year. All pay
ments made in the first three months will HI
considered as in advance.
JOHN TOTHILL,
A. H. HALL,
Publishers and Editors
LIBERTY, Feb. 10, 1888.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-07
PROSPECTUS
FOR PUBLISHING THE
Laws of MISSISSIPPI

M AW, being the rule of action pre-
A scribcd by the supreme power OF the
State, commanding what is right,
and prohibiting what is wrong, general
with its provisions is desira-
Bile to the scholar, the legislator, the plan
ter and mechanic, as well as the lawyer
bv profession. All classes ofs1ciety, in a
republican government, like our own, de-
pendant, for the perpetuty OF its instItu
tons, alone on an enlightened public sem
tment, require some knowledge Of the lo-
gal enactmcnts, upon which their lives,
liberties and their fortunes depend.
The Laws of Mississippi, of general
nature, as enacted by he successive legis~
latures, lies scattered in numerous vol
umes, buried under a mass Of private acts,
of importance to those alone who are d.
rectly interested in their provisions, and
offering by their bulk, and the want OF
arrangement, an almost insuperable bar
rier to thot general discrimination of their
contents, amongst the great mass Of the
people, which their Importance would seem
to equire.
TO collect and arrange all the laws Of a
general nature now in force, in this state,
under their appropriate titles, together
with a suitable digested index, and super
intending in person the completion Of the
work, until ready for delivery, will be a
labor of no small magnitude. The support
and patronage of she intelligent citizens
ofthis great state, feel confident will not
be withheld from aiding in the accom-
plishmcnt of work which will more wide
" disseminate knowledge of our institu-
tons, and the wisdom on which they are
based.
T. ]. FOX ALDEN,
jackson, Mi. 1888.
GrThe work will be published in two
royal octave volumes, comprising from five
to seven hundred pages containing all
after the enacting clause, rerbutiD,, Of ev
cry law now in force of general nature,
together with a reference to the pamphlet
laws. A digested index of the contents
Of the volumes, will be appended, bringing
at once to the view condensed statement
of the standing law, under its distinct and
appropriate title.
Terms will be to subscribers, five dol
lars per volume bound and lettcred, paya-
bic on delivery.
The work will, if sufficient encourage
ment is obtained, be ready for delivery BY
the LIST Of January, 1929.