davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-09
INSOLNENT NOTICE.
TRUST SALE.

TRUST SALE.
DY virtue OF deed of trust made
Don the ID day of August 1886 by
James X. RusscI, to the undersigned
as trustees, and duly recorded in the
clerks office of the Probate Court Of
Madison county, to secure the punctu-
al payment of a certain promissory
note dated the day of 1886,
and due on the first Of January 1887,
for the sum Of five thousand Dollars,
made by said Russell in favor Of +. W.
and ]. X. Hubert, which note together
with the deed OF trust were assigned
by said f. w. & J.R. Hubert TO Geo.
w. Pritchard, (the said note being
wholly unpaid we the undersigned
shall proceed TO sell at public auction
at the Court House door in the town
of Canton Madison county, on We'd
nesday the 9Th day of June next, 20
the highest bidder for CASH, the fol-.
lowing ribedproperty to wit: Lots
number 2, 100, lGl, and 1872. IN the
town Of MadisonyiIe Madison county.
--ALsO------
part Of Lot No $40, in said town boun.
ded as follows to wit: bcgiring 2. feet
south 81 deg. west from the south
west corner Of Lot No lG2, running
south 80 deg.45 min, east II poles to
a stake, thence GG deg. east IA & 10
% poles to a stake, thence due Nortt
OF 1875 poles to stake, thence
=. 81 deg. west - & 2l-25 poles 10 t.,
4 beginning; containing 81 acres. lis
the south half Of east half OF nogh W
, 4 Of section Is, township 8, range
, dast; containing 3G & Clio acres Il
p gether with all the improvements O
, said lots and tracts Of land 10 wit;
large tavern house, out houses. stable
e &c. The titles TO be given. II Is b
]. licyed arc uncyceptlenahlc.
]. SILVERBERG,
F. CHARLES J. SEARLES,
s. Trustee
Mach 7.faf8. 1T Is.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30

! ton Of each member with the banks Ct
our county. The people have right
to know, and no honest man will Oh
jocs 10 ii.
II is reported, and VIC do no. doubt
the truth Of the assertion, that there
arc upwards Of EIGHT MILLIONS
OF dollars due by members of Congress
to banking institutions. What fear
ful influence! What corruption! Let
the work of publication be at once
commenced, and the man who shall
have the courage and honesty to move
the appointment of such committee,
will have the blessings of all true pa
trio.s, however much he may be sur
roludod by the corrupt hirelings ofthc
money power. Lei the people begin.
Let meeting be called. and such reso-
luions passed rs shall demand and
produce investigation. 1t is mons!-ous
for frcemcn 10 stand idly by, while the
corrupting influence of the bank aris-
tocracy is undermining their cherished
Institutions.
We say to the people, look to your
agents-your Representatives, in time.
Their Interests are at war with your
principles. They are mixed in with,
and are of course for the banks. What
mockery of the representative doc
trine 10 find philadelphia sending 10
the halls Of the nation men who are
either large stockholders in the Bank
OF the United States, or retained as its
counsel. The same remark will apply
to members from other quarters Of the
Union. Ii is he TO cali such men
the Representatives Of the people
they arc the instruments Of the bank,
pallmad on the community through its
influence and intrigue, TO do its bid
ding. and parpctlate It's power.
We again and earnestly call on the
people TO move IN this matter. If pres
sas, protesting 10 advocate and sustain
The cause of numbers, exhibit indiffcr-
once for fear of losing patronage. the
greater tho necessity for the People to
lct. Their sentinels arc either timid
u corrup@. Let honest and fearless
non come 10 the rescue, and check
he insolonce Of monopoly.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30
From IToore's Paradise and TIC Peri

+ Downward The Peri turns her gaze,
And, through the war-Ge!d's bloody haze
Beholds youthful warrior stand,
Alone, beside his native river
The red blad, broken in his hand,
And the last arrow in his culver
alive" said the Conqueror, "lvo to share
The trophies and the crowns boar.'
Silent that youthful warrior stood
All crimion with his c,untry's blood,
Then sent his last remaining dart,
For answer t, tn Invaders heart
False flew the shaft, though pointed well;
The Tyrant Iiy'd, the Hero fell
Yet murk'd the Pm, where he lay,
And when the rush Of war was past,
Swiftly descending on ray
Orm7rning light, she caught the last
Last glorious drop his foart had shed,
Before its free born spirit fed!
'sBe this" sh9 cried as she wing'd her flight
AMY welcome gift at The Gates Of Light
Though foul arc the drops that oft distil
On th9 field Of warfare blood like this,
For Liberty shed. so holy is,
II would not stain the purost rill
That sparkles among the Bowers q Bliss
Oh! if there be on this earthly sphere,
A boon, an Offering Heaven hold dca-,
'1is the last .ibation Liberty draws
From the heart that blccda and break ia |!
cause"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30

Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Turncy, both
members ofCongrcss from Tennessee,
took boxing match in the House Of
Representatives, willis. in session in
committee of the whole, on the lst in
stans, Mr.. b. applied, during speech
of his. many Insulting epi-hcts TO Mr..
T. calling him go scaycngcr," "a tool
of tools" Mr.. T. who was sitting near
Mr.. B. said, .'i9 is false, you arc a liar,"
when Bell struck him, and they had a
regular '.set to- until separated by the
other members. We do no. learn tina:
any bones were broken or much clarct
drawn.
We rccollect when Mathew Lyon
made an assault upon. Griswold in Con-
gross hall many years ago, although the
house mas not IN session, the great efforts
made BY the fcdcralists to have him
expelled. But the aggressor in the a.
bovc affair belongs to the same party.
And alshoon member. Mr.. Mercer,
declared, that sunless the house would
enforce It's laws he would not remain n
member of T." the laws remain uncn-
forced, and we have no, heard OF che
gcniIcman's resignation.
The Independent Treasury bill, is,
we presume, now under debate in tho
House Of Representatives. The Rich
mond Enquirer expresses lis apprehen-
sions that il will pass. The South
Carolina members are requested by
the Legislature to supper. Che measure.
Kcn!ucky Ga--tic.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30

tina! all political connection, between
them and the state Of Great Britain, is
and ought 70 be, totally dissolved; ant
that, as free and independent states
they have fall power TO levy war, con,
cludc peace, contract alliances, cs.ab.
fish commerce, and TO do all other actt4
and things which Independent states
may of right do. And for the support
of this declaration, with firm reliance
on the protection ofLiyinc Providence,
we mutually pledge 10 each other our
lives, our fortunes, and our sacred
honor.
Signed by order and in bel alf of the
Congress,
JOHN HANCOCK, President.
Attested-
CHARLES TnoMpsoN, Secretary.
NEw-ItAMPsHl
Josiah Bartlett, William Whipplc
Matthew Thornton,
MAss,cHusETTs-3Ay.
Samuel adams, John Ad.ms, Ro.
bert Tccat Paine, Elbridgc Gerry.
RHoDE-.sLANp,&c.
Stephen Hopkins, William Ellery,
CONNECTICUT.
Roger Shcrmon. Samuel Hunting
Ton, William Williams, Oliver VOL
colt.
NEw-YoRK.
William Floyd Philip Livingston
Francis Lewis, Lewis Morris.
NEw-JERsEy.
Richard Stockton, John Wither
spoon, Francis Hoplsinson, John Hart
Abraham Clark.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Robert Morris, Benjamin Rush, Ben
iamin Franklin, John Moron, George
Chmcr. James Wilson, George Ross.
DELAWARE.
Cesar Rodney, Thomas MAcan,
George Read.
MARYLAND.
Samuel Chase, William Paca,
Thomas Some, Charles Carroll, of
carrolton.
VIRGINIA.
George Wythc, Richard Henry Lee,
Thomas jefferson, Benjamin Harrison,
Thomas Nelson, jun. Francis Light
zoo. Lee, Garter Braxton.
NORTn-cARoLINA.
William Hooper, Joseph Hcwcs,
John Penn.
coyry,rr-~ADOyrNA
Edward tu-lcdgo, Thomas Hey
ward, Jun. Thomas Lynch, jun. Ar
.hur Middleton.
GEORGIA.
Button Gwinnct, Lyman Hall,
Icorgc Walton.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30

We learn from the Observer of yes.
terday, shat w. Il. Griffith, Esq. sen.
ator from Breckenridge, and Gen.
James Taylor Of Newport, "bo!h decid-
ed wings have been appointed by
the President visitors TO Yves. Po;ns
Academy; and for this act Of libcrality
on the part NJ. Van Euren, 10 The
Wing party, the editor cannot avoid a
sheer. The Government can do no
good act with the whigs.-Ky. Ga.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30
q IT u G. a II r. a. I'M ID
"MHcI YET REMAINS uNsuNG. :"
From the Democratic Review.
SOTNETS ON CHARACTER.
FRANKLIN.

FRANKLIN.
Sound sense, invention, tuct, uprightncss, nerve.
Choicest traits) in Franklin richly met.
Behold the printers boy, by want boset,
Thrown friond'os3 on the world compelled to
servo
In toilsome taeka; yet taking constant heed,
AT la5ors intervals, his mind to sire
y Wi h var o knowledge See him stand before
Hing Senltos, Councils! Hear him wisely plead
His c)ultry's cause! And look, the lightning
fulls-
Wonder Of scjenc2--'noath his iron wand,
with harmless fires! Ag-in;-hs country calls
4 The timr.worn sage leads on her patriot band,
Gives her at home, abroad, his every breath;
8B,holl1 her free; and peaceful sinks in death!
B.F.D B.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30
BANK REPRESENTATIVES,.
From tie National Labo

from me Ndh0a1I La00FtFs
In our las number, under this head,
we adycrscd 70 the false position in
which the people are placed, BY rca-
son Of the present condition OF their
Representative bodies in the States.
but more especially At Washington.
Men sen. TO Legislative Halls, under
the most solemn assurances of entire
devotion TO their will, and the most sa-
cred. pledges 10 carry out their p!inci-
pies. find themselves in q prcdicamcnt
whenever any questions touching the
banking institutions Of the country are
presented for settlement. More or less
bound to these corporations, as dlrac-
tors. stockholders. borrowers or coun-
sci, they cannot discharge the dufy
they owe their constituents, because
their interest rises superior 10 the po-
Htical and moral obligation. The pco'
pl, are therefore betrayed, and the
false agent seeks 10 avert their indig-
nation, by pretending that the good OF
the country operated upon him, and
produced the vctc, which bank in1n-
encc olonc cxtorted. Isit MOI time tina.
this shameful condition of things was
inquired into, exposed and p"oslratcd
What prevents the passago of the law
divorcing Bank and State, so loudly
demanded by the people, and 50 essen
tial TO our peace. prosperity and hapPi-
ness rs nation! Nothing but bank
influence. Those who should repres
emf the p ople, arc in fact, and in truth
the agents of the banks, SC kingin thtii
protection TO save themselves.
We call upon Congress, and VIZ
hope The people will unite with US il
the call, TO pass the law referred to
If they viii not, let us know TO wha
extent bauk-power nav have prevail
cd in defeating If. Let us have (;
committee to inquire into the conncc
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30
LA FAYETrE.

Born, nurtur'l, welded, priced within the pale
Il Oipoers ana prncos;h igh in camp-at court
\ lie hears, in joyous youth, a wild report
Swcl ing the murmurJ Of the western gale,
5Of young people struggling to be freei
Straight quitting all, across the wave he flies
AIDS, with his sword wealth, b!ocd, the high
cmprisc
And shares the glorio1 Of it, victory.
A Then comes, for fifty years. high romance
Tor tolls roYerscs, sufforings, in the cause
Ofman and justice, liberty and France,
Crowned, at the last, with hope and wide ap-
plauac.
Champion Of Freedom! Well thy race was run
aAll time shall hail thee Europo'a noblcst soaa
B. F. B.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30

The treasury notc bill has passed
bosh houses Of Congress, and become .
law. The fedcralists have once more
been defeated in their attempt 10 en-
barrass the operations Of Government
by Withholding supPlies.-Keystonc.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30

tits rumorcd. and prey generally
believed in this city, that the Ken.uc-
Ky banks viii rcsum, specie payments
by the fourth Of July; and that the
solvent banks Of Ohio, and Indiana
will be with them.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30
ADVERTISEMENTS

VIII be charged at the rate of ONE DOLLAR for
Il r!ry ten lines or under for the first, and FIFTY
E3NTs for every subsequent insertion. No adj
W stisemont viii be inserted even once, for less
1nan Two DoLLAHs
H Persons sending advertisements are requested
e. marx on them the number of times they de.
sire them to be inserted, otherwise they will be
continued until forbid, and accordingly charged.
A A liberal deduction will be made to persons
who advertise by the year.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30
TERMS.
THE PINEY WOODS PLANTER
WIN be published crcry Saturday morning


I'D 'Hhe Hricq WI DO FIVE Dollars per annum
III 'ad IN adgance, or Six DOLLARS ii not paid
until the end OF the year. All payments made
t.4ihin the first three months viii be considered
@3 in I'D tancc.
No subscription received for lces period than
G7olgc months; nor discontinued until all ar.
Y, RACES are paid A failure to notify discon-
G-'ulAce of the paper will be considered Gs a
Z. engagement
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-13
Markets.


.. MONEY MARKET, &C.. October 4,
The Stock Market continues 10 present the uang
appearance for the last few weeks in some
descriptions of fancy Stocks yesterday advance
Wednesdays prices while few experienced further Decline
Amongst the former Paterson Sonington and Boston and
Providence Railroads, advanced to per and Harlem
Railroad per cent. United States Bank closed 1921
The business in Exchange for the "reat closed
the previous day. lot per premium on England
and ST. IS ST I7A France The specie going
forward in the Great Western" is estimated sa5OOe
In sovereigDs.
The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice. that the whole
amount of Treasury Notes authorized by the act of October
- 1891, having been issued, viz SlOOOOOOO m
Aud there having been redeemed of them about 90
The new emissions made in place of those, under
the oct of May I2, 1888 hive been 5.709slO 90
There have been returned into the Treasury of
these last about 1911 5O0 M
This leaves balance of all outsandi equal to
about ssoas4so 90
October g.
CottonThe market rather quiet up to yesterday bu,
without change in prices. The demand Yesterday
scve about 1000 bales having been sold prices 800 Of
which were for expectation Sales of the O of which
1900 Upland l0a H. including l4I to is the
latter price for few bales Of very fine Florida 10 ID
$50 New Orleans, 10 a Isl 25U Mobile roy Isl
CofeeThs transactions have been exclusively confined To
our parcels for home at the prices The
sales embrace about 100 bags Brazil III NJ 400 Igura
Ut l2; so Java. 81 cents all mos and Too haas 81 o
mingo. o a o. cents cash.
Mol demand having become less active the last
few days prices have The include parcels
Cuba ut 30 cts Porto Rico 3s AZ prime Trinidad H Mar
Unique IS; tart Cuba, 80 cents, all months.
Suaars-There has been fair demand from the trade Mt
former prices The sales include Porto Rico, at 81; 81
Crox 81 Oh New Orleans y ct st Martins a. Java "a
g; brown Havana II III white do l2t l25 cts all mos
TobarcoAbout $50 hds Kenuc have changed hands n,
81 to 10Y cents. and lot of ST Domingo at II cents
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-13


have seen in the columns Of the Bulletin
of yesterday q card with it's accompanying iran.
station purportng to he from the National of Paris
on the subject of France and Mexico, the enor
OF which is calculated to mslead the public opin-
ion in regard to the Justice of the claims of France
on Mexico, to arouse the sympa ,hies of the Ameri
can people in favor of the latter; and awaken our
prejndlces against the former In order that the
American public may be able to arrive at Jus, con
illusions on the subject it is necessary that both
sides Of the question should be heard nor ia il ;ust
that France our old friend and ancient ally should
be wanIony assailed in her honour 1.-THE point den r
I" all Frenchmen) through the American press
without having a lance sPntered in her defence
Let us examine auenively and impartially som e
OF the points at issue between the two govern
ments, and fancy every unprej udiced mind will
| at once agree that the Mexican government has
| lost all claims 10 the sympakaes Of the American
people, whilst it will be accorded that France has
pursued Just and proper course, one alike due to
injured honor and tn the families of her citizen
| who have been robbed and murdered by the Mex.
| cans. Ii am not mistaken treaty OF com m erce
and friendship was entered into by those two ma,
| lions IN the year 1880, by the spuatons of which
| the citizens of each nation were reciprocallv an,
tied to the special protection of the laws of
| several countries. fthis however should NOT be
| correct, Mexico having assumed the rank of a eli.
vil'zed nation was morally bound to extend ths
protection of her laws to every person that
| her territory. Did Mexico fulfil that obl;gation
and extend the egis of her laws over tho Fr.noh
citizens! answer no! and will proceed TO to mar,
rate some OF the evils for which France demands
indem nifc aton from the MEXICAN oovsrnrnaa,
In the year 1884 some ten or fifteen F,ench ar,;
Fans with their families were breuuht to The c;,v
OF Pueblo for the purpose of putting up some mn
nufactory about 10 be established under the i'm
media to auspices of the Mexican government, ,bav
were busily engaged in their occnpotion in ,hs y;
nnty Of the city when the cholera made IT'S an.
pearance with fripbtfu y,oIence n rho ;nhah;
tnnts; the terrified popuace BROUGHT m. Prss,s
to invoke Heaven and all the Saints 10 s,on ,hs
Pesilence, recourse was hsa by those TO the usual
remedies in like cases; the cholera was exorcised
with all duo soemnity the mos, famous mracI..
working saints (of which that city abounds \ wer.
paraded through the stress with all the pomo and
circumstance of zeal, offerings inruf arahle war
made at their shrine. but the shnicr, co,,nnrd
its ravages regardes alike of their ..orcisms,,d
the power Of their SAINTS, The debnseI populace
began to DOUBT the pnwer of their saints and the
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-13
ELECTIONS,

GEoRalA'-from the Chronicle (Augu,,a) 9th.
9th we Learn that returns hive been received from
81 counties, which show an average ma,or,y To-
the States Rights party of 3o37. In the sam.
counties at the last election Gilmers majority oye
schlsy'was 29O6 His majority in the whole stat
'o2' The Augusta Consitutionalist " By ack
nowledges that "the States Rights tic ke, for con
Rress is elected, and there is no doub, tina. the
same party will have majority in both branches
OF the General Assembly.
MARYLAnr.-I, is impossible to give a svnop,;.
OF the returns, but from tho Responding tone ot
the Van Buren, organ in Baltimore, the Rspubi
can, i. isquite clear that the Wings have carrisd
their Governor (s'esle) and a majority of the LIE.
gisature. The Republican recon m ends its parry
mot to be, on the result, although, sc. &c.,
There was a serious disturbance in Baltimore on
the night OF tho election, and shots from IN usk Its
and pistols were plesrifully Aying The CITY
Guard both horse and foot were called out to dis.
Perse the crowd, and remained under arms the
whole OF the night. We do not learn the ex,en,
of the mischief done.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-13
5,7O9,slO 90
iel,5OO 90
SEW AXE OF A SWIMMER

WCHN 6. BOYD, carpe inter- and builder former
~ y from the state Of New York, through the me-
dun Of wo or three particular friends, was entrusted
with property to the amount of about thirty six thou
sand dollars 10 business with in july 1896
situation of some trust In the month of NAV fol-
lowing, he left his business under the supervision of
friend while he went Philadelphia. In the vicinity of
the Spread Eagle, Schuylkill where he married in
respectable family. Immediately his return it
found that he had largely increased the amount of
his debt, in addition to the of six thousand dollars
in cash. which his friend had advanced Tor him in conf
dence during his absence, TO keep his name from plo
test. He, under these circumstances sued his credi
tors for respite, which they kindly granted him, and
allowed him to commence business and all read
lily cherished and rendered him assistance in prosecu
ting under repeated assurances of fidelity on his part
BY his adroitness he readily procured business in his
line and applied to his friends al creditors for maize
rails to be employed in his business promising to ap.
propaie the proceeds the pay ment OF the sumo and
TO lqudate in part the old eb hen after s,raipns
his credit far possible and using portion of the
proceeds which it appears he regularly eeeiyed for his
own prodigal purposes, he clandestney made his
disappearance the 10th of ctoer instan as is s,n
posed his way North, and all the money he has car
Fed (how much not lily certaine,) lie has thus
swinded deirauded his friends aud hone creditors
Ii 10 be hoped that all those creditors al the Mo- th
who do not wish themselv fiends TO he swindled
out OF their honest earnings h, those who aie too prod-
iga to obtain their livelihood by the honest sweat
Of their brow will give this advertisement passing no.
lice.
New Orl.ans Octoh.r 10 1870
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-13

"Greeee, Turkey, Russia, and Poland, lis the title
OF work from the same pen that lately produced
a ''Four in Egypt, Arabia Petrea, and the Holy
Land" The author has thrown together vast
quantity of information regarding the interesting
countries of Greece and Turkey in light and
agreeable style. His anecdotes of Turkish ladies
and Turkish lovers are exceedingly piquont and
entertaining. Nor are lis sketches of Russia and
Poland jos less entertaining, for if The manners
ofthcse two countries be no, SO picturesque, they