davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10
PROSPECTUS
For publishing in the Town of Kosciusko, Attaa
County, Miss, Weekly Newspaper, to be entitled
THE SPIRIT OF KOSCTUSKO,

For publishing in the Town of Koscusko, Attala
County, Mss, Weekly Newspaper, to be entitled
THE SPIRIT OF KOSCTUSKO,
BY WILLIAM EMMETT SMITH & CO.
WHERE LIBERTY DwELLs THERE is MY COUNTRY"
presenting this Prospectus before the pub
~ lie, the Publishers have only to say, that the
rapid growth of the town. and improvement of the
country IN which it is to be published, requires the
cS'aolshment Of Press; and that their design is to
ehdeavour to make it subserve the great objects for
which public Journals should be established-the
o'n'ls'on OF intelligence and information among the
people, and vehicle in which opinions and senti-
hehts may be freely interchan red in whatever re-
1eS 10 the morals, manners and political rights OF
Inc people AS far as its Editorial character is con.
Cetheo' II will advocate the sentiments and the pc.
'l''ca' principles for which the individual, whose
name II pears, was SO distinguished and resist with
reason and argument, as he did with his sword, the
expressions of TYRANNY AND DEsroTIsM, let then
come m what shape or character, or from whatever
source they may.
Inc publication will commence by the 1st of Ma,
OF as soon thereafter as possible. Every exerton vii
oe maze on the part Of the prOpretors, to delay
"'Tr ulie as possible, in commencing The publication
lEENs'-The publication will be made on SUI
ps. Noysi sheet at So per- annum, payable in ad
.ahce' NO subscription will be received for shor
@' period than SIX months. Advertisements will b.
''VSer"u at the customary prices through the State
WILLIAM EMMETT SMITH.
hoSclHSko, Miss. March |, 1885,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10
dissolution.

THVHE partnership heretofore existing between
Il the undersigned as merchants, under the
firm of Wilton & Hubert, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All those indebted to sand tlrn
Wilton & Hubert, are requested to call on Lyman
Wilton, who alone is authorized to collect and re-
cept for the debts due US. :,,
LYMAN WILTON.
LORlNG HUBERT
February -, ls3s.-32u
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10
Notice.

NUIEVts
Eef virtue ofthe authority in nc vested by a
aD deed of trust, bearing date the Odd day of
June, 1887, between Willis Thornton, William NJ.
Cozart and Aduton Boykn, and at the request of
the said William NJ. Cozart, will be sold on Monday
'he 18th day OF March next, at public Auction to
the highest bidder for cash in The town ofCoumbus,
The following negroes, to wit: Amos and Slvev,
sold 10 satisfy the debt intended 10 be secured by
the deed above named.
A. BOYKIN, Trustee.
Feb 10, 1S3S-3l-5w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10
THE OCR AT

Is EDITED AND PUBLISHED EFLkl SATURDAY Bl
WORTHIN GT0N & LESTER
Publishers Of The United Siaiss Lars.
TERMs OF THE PAPER-S5 per annum in advance,
or So at the end Of the year.
No subscription will be received for less term than
six mouths, and no paper will be discontinued,
Except at the discretion of the Editors) until all
arrearaees have been paid.
To- Letters to the Editors on business connected
with the Office, must be post paid, or they viii not
be attended to.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10
Dissolution.

TIE partnership heretofore existing under
- Tie frm Of Hooker & Hill, was dissolved
lay nay oy mutual consent. All persons who are
n. 70 the hrrn, are requested 10 call and settle
ven lying the Cash, as longer indulgence cannot be
ma, +. HOOKER,
o ISSS-S}-3w g. HILL.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10
William Eckford

II AS just received, direct from New Orleans
m large stock Of GRorERlEs, which will be
sold very low for Cash among Which are the fol-
lowing:
~ hhds N. U. sugar, III bbs potatoes,
80 bblS do do casks cheese,
80 do moasses, boxes pine apple do.
50 do superlinc flour, bbls loaf sugar
do 4th proof brandy, 8 lids Cincinnati bacon
s casks wine, . lierces rice,
5 boxes imperial tea, 40 sacks coffee,
10 bsks champaign cider, 100 sacks salt,
GO ps Kentucky bagging, 10 boxes sperm candles
1000 lbs English casting, Rope and Irvine,
so kegs nails, COCO cwt bar iron astd
boxes tobacco, &c. sc.
march 3, 1885, 9itl
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10
Money Wanfed.

a IL hose indebted to the Columbus Elk.
Va. cnange, are requested 10 come and settle
III WI accounts, as am compelled to have money.
ugh accounts are small against each individual.
81 "heh Jumped together, il amounts to rood
w. A. NERELL.
march 3, IsSs-s4,f
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10

The Legislature has the ugsi 90 regulate the
emissions ot paper currency, and as ours is now
more dcprCc1ed than that ofguy o,hcr State in
the Omon, | udulgcj the hope that energetic mel-
SureS would have received the sanction at the Le-
g''aiurc, tending 10 restore the currency 10 sound
and healthy state.
The bid before me. rcmoycs the only barrier 20
an lSSuc Of paper money Ia the amount of more than
one hundred million otdo.arS, Should TIC restraint
IN The way OF interest b. removed.
The hjI am-njatoy ta the Gnnj Cali Bank
charter makes that corporation, together with all
other banking Institutions in this Stale, liable 20
have their notes put ON interest at idc Fate twelve
and hall pes cent per aunuu. This clause IS OBJ
tgatory on all tbs banks in the Shbbaud Is ihr great
barrier against over issue-thonli II be removed or
suspended. our currency would Dc ,tt entirely az
the discretion and made dependent on the manage
mcnt of twcniv-loat hanks. acting without concert
and subject To M control. In Massachusetts, tine
banks aTe liable to have their notes pfH un interest
at twcnty-our pcrcent and Pcuusxlsaii4t 1t twelve
IN several other States the interests equally HIGH
yet no party advocates Ia those States . repeal
or suspension Of these sanitary provisions. None Of
the hank charters inthiS state subject them 10 and
a kdlfper cent or any other specific damages, and
should the bin before me become a law il would noi
have the operation intended BY ihe Legislature
Hour banking system cannot be made bctier, we
SloNlu ht cautious ahoNt pdtuhT IL Nd the power
and making It the interest Of trtn portion of th5
banks 10 make it worse,
No people have ever been )s mdurcut to their
banking institutions as the Missssipans; but pub
lie attention is now awakened, and the time IS not
far distant when they will be called to severe ac-
count and existing abuses corrected.
Most of the States in the Union have already
commenced a rigid scrutiny into the affairs of their
banks and are deyisinG sautary reforms -as these
are perfected 10 other States their currency viii get
sound and ours worlhless--yoayS vii be requisite
to free Us from the embarrassment consequent ln
he continued depreciation of our circulating meli-
um. AID thousands of our most Industrious and cn-
crprsing ctzcns will be involved IN hopeless bank
auptcy.
Borrowing money does not pay debts, it merely
substitutes one creditor for another the debt fe-
mains TO be paid out Of The produce Of lhe soil,
Our banks have the contro Of most of tire cotton
crops of the State, il they use 1t in good faith aud
carry out the great object ol their creation, TIC pub
lie good, they viii be fully able to redeem their s.
SUES and restore 10 the people the ncsumabe bless
ings OF a sound currency, convertible at al times
and received IN payment ofal demands.
A. &. McNUTT.
Executive DEnRrMErT, !
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

shall apply to the next term of the PROBATE
Il court, to be held in the town of StarkviIIe, in
the county of Oktbbeeba, Miss, on the lst Monday
of April next, for final settlement of the estate of
Ezekiel Mayfed, deed. al which time and place
all persons may attend if they think proper.
ELIZABETH MAYFIELD, ADM.
Feb |, 1888 30t6 GPr fee 81 90
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10

Awake-awakc for the dly-bcamS break,
And the morning wind blows free,
The huntsmen strain over hill ana plain,
And the horn winds merrilvl
lis the dawn of day; and the shadows play
Ger the paths Of the woody glen;
And tie scent hes still upon field and h,ll,
For the hound In thread again.
Away-away while the morn is gray,
And the ltalhery mist hangs nigh;
The hound bays deep from the cragCy steep.
And The horn winds mcrrlyl
Press on-preSS on! DER the dewy lawn,
And through the greenwood still;
The brook is passed, and the stag breathes fast
rs he pants on Wonder hin.
The sun peeps now from tic mountains brow,
Aud the wild bird carols free,
While thehot SieedS drink atthe brook Srrcen hrinl
And the hounds lag heavily.
But bark! again through the tangled glen,
Over meadow, and wood, and lea.
The dcep-mouthd pack resume the track,
And the horn winds merry!
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10
CODartnershiD Notice,

YENHE subscribers have this day formed Co.
Il partnership under the firm Of Franklin d
Brother. for the purchase and sale of merchandise
generally, under the act entitled "an act to author
se the establishing olimited partnerships within the
State" Sidney $. Franklin and John A. Franklin
Of Columbus, are the general partners, and William
S. HASTE Of New York is the special partner; and
as such has contributed towards the common stock
otthe concern, the sum Of Ten Thousand Dollars in
cash. Said copartnership to commence on the 2nd
day of March, 1888, and terminate on the 2nd day
Of March IS1I
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10
A Pocket Book Pound

EpY Henry Avery between Columbus and
hD COL n. Davis.) The owner can get it by
desc bng the same and The contents, and paying
this advertisement. For further particulars apply
to Panne.Taylor Esq. eight miles east of Coun-
bus, on the Tuscaloosa road.
Feb 90 lS35-33-2ws
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10
Law Notice.
EUBEN DAVIS, STEPHEN COOKE

!, and JOHN GOODWIN. have associated
,.s e'aselves IN Che practice of Law One or more Of
, urn VIII attend to business confded TO them in
.he Circuit Court, Of Lowndes Monroe, Chickasaw
y. pp99nttoloc, Iippah, Tisheminra, Ttawamba and
okobeeha; the Federal and Chanoery Courts,
SON. ''0'' '''N = PPS''S - '1e'
n n paws, Office in Athens Monroe County, Mi.
0ooDwIN's, g in Aberdeen, Monroe "
e,oockEs in Columbus, Lowndes +"
march 8, I63s-34tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10

FHNHE Notes and Accounts of DR.. Malone
Il have been left with the subscriber for col
lection, He may at all times be found at the Com
mercia Bank, A. q. WEIR.
Feb. g. 1S3S-30G
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10
SIDNEY S. FRANKLIN,
JOHN A, FRANKLIN,
etsrtHV,

Columbus, march 2, 1888. 34-3m.
" The Mississppan at Jackson will publish the
aboye for six weeks, and forward their account to
Franklin s Brother
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10
ana Commission Business

Auction ana Commission Business
WOHN W. BYRN & A. c. BURGESS have
VI associated themselves together for the pur-
pose Of transacting General Auction and Com
mission Business. They will attend to the sale of
all kinds of property that may be offered, and will,
also, receive and store all kinds Of goods that per-
sons may wish TO lave sold, either at private sale
or at auction. Store on Main street, one door east
OF Mcclure & HUMPHREYS.
j. W. BYRN,
A. G. BURGESS.
a.. Columbus, march 8, 1888 34f
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10

THE DEW DROP AND THE SIRE 4 NJ
The brakes with golden flowers were crownd,
And melody was heard around,
When near a stream, drew-drop shed
Its luStre on a vioet's head.
While trembling 10 the breeze it hung,
The StreamIet, as II roFd along,
The beauty of the morn confessed,
And thus the sparkling pearl ADDRESSED:
"Surc, little dro", rejoice we may,
For.a is beautiful and gay;
Creation wears her emerald dress,
And smiloe IN AL her lovcliness;
And with delight and pride see
That little flower bedeW'd by thee:
Thy lustrc with a gem might vie,
While trembling in It's purple eye
"Yoa may rejoice, indeed, It's true"
Replied the radiant drop oldew.
"Yon will, no doubt, as on you move,
To locks and herds blessing prove
But when the sun asecnds on high,
Its oeam will draw me TO the sky;
And, must own my humble power,
I've but rciresh'd an humble llower"
"Hold y cried the stream, 4" nor thus repine,
For well It's known power divine
Subgervient to bis will supreme,
Hath made the dew-drop aud the stream.
Tho small thou art q that Allow
No work of Heavens contempt art thou;
Thou hast rcreshd an humble flower,
And done according to thy power.
All things that are, both great and small,
One glorious Author lorndAhem all.
This thought may all repnings queIl,
What serves His purpose serves Him well"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10

THE DUTC HMANS MARRIAG
You promsh now, yen good man dare
Vot stans upon de yloor
To hab dis woman for your wife,
And lub her ebermore:
10 feed her veil NIT Sourcrcut,
Peans, puttermilk, and cheese;
And in all tings 10 lend your aid
Datvill promote her ease.
Yes, and you woman Standin' dare,
Do pledge your word dish day,
Dat you will take yor your husband
Dish man, and him obey;
Dat you will ped and poard wit him,
Wash, iron, Gent his cloas;
Laugh when he sdiilcs, weep when he signs,
And share his choys and woes,
Vel, den, now, mtin desc walls,
Nit Joy and not nit grief,
pronounce you bote To be Won mind,
Won name, Won man, Won beef;
| poobsh now, desc sacrat bants,
Desc matrimonial ties.
Peiorc mine wife, Kate and Poll,
And all desc gazing eyes.
And as de sacred scripture says,
Nut Got unites together,
Let no man dare assunder pot,
Let no man dare TEN sever:
And you bridegroom dare, here you stop,
I'll not let 80 your collar,
Pelore you answer me dis ting,
Dat lSh-Jare ISL mine dollar.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10
Election Notice.

WHEREAS, have received from his Ex.
w cellency, the Governor Of Mississippi. the
following wit OF election, for Representatives in
Congress, do hereby give notice that viii. on the
lth Monday aud day following in April next, hold
an election in the different precincts Of Lowndes
county, IN compliance with the order contained IN
sald WHIT J. W. BIRN, ShT l.. c.
BY ALEXANDER g. McNUTT,
GOVERNOR OF TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. (
Ie the Sheriff Of Lowndes County. Greeting:
WHEREAS | have received official Information
that vacancies have occurred in the representation
Of the State Of Mississippi in the Congress of the
United States do therefore issue this writ, au-
thorIzlhg and requiring You 10 hold an election IN
your county, on Monday twenty-third day of April
next and the day following for Tie election Of two
Members Of Congress to fl, SAID vacancies; and |
do moreover enloiu and require you to conduct the
same, IN all respects, according to law, and make
due return thereof to the Secretary of State, at
jackson, immediately after the votes are canyasSed
and counted in you county.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | have lereunto set nv
hand and caused the great seal of State to be
affixed at Jackson, this cath day of February A.
u. 1888, ana OF The sovereignty Of the State of
Mississippi, the twcnty-first.
By The Governor: A. G. McNUTT.
Barry w Benson, Secretary Of State.
march 3, lS3S-3l-6w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10

Epigram on the marriage Of Captain William
Graves to a lady the name Of Graves
"The Graves, It's SAID will yield the dead,
When the last trumpet shakes the skies;
But, il God please, from Graves like these,
A dozen hUiag folks may rise r
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10


Thou'st played upon that cheek full oft,
Thou shining tress Of golden hair
And wrcath'd thy curl in daIIiance soft
Around that neck 50 dazzling fair:
Whence hast thou caught that amber gIeam,
Soft as a fading autumn-sky'
Part from the suns enamour'd beam,
Part from that full refulgent eye.
fear thou'dst murmur. couldst thou speak,
And curse the fate that babe thee part
From thy bright home, a lady's check,
Fen 10 be piow'd on my hearts
Andl would give, thou wavy tress
To thee earth's warTest, purest breast,
II thou IN turn my lot wouldst bless,
Aud give to me thy place ofrest.
No zephyr's breath could woo like me,
Nor sunbeams there 50 warmly play;
Nor wander DER that check so free,
Those wanton curls in sportye pay.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-10

EPIC RAM.
Maria's like clock, they say,
Unconscious Of her beauty,
She regulates the live long day,
Exact in every duty.
If this be true, such self command,
Such well directed powers,
Oh! may her little minute hand,
Become a hand OF hours.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

The latest account from CanAda shows
the whole country in state of open and
violent Instruction. Martial Law has
been declared. A Montreal paper Of the
9Th ult. says:
"a steamboat with the Royal Artilirv,
was twice fred into while lying at the
wharf of I.aprairie. The loyaisis had 10
minutes allowed them to leave the village
and were obliged to return to Montreal,
Sunday night 400 insurgents attacked the
house of l.. Brown, at Beauharnois, and
compelled the inmates to surrender, after
twenty minutes hard fighting"
So rebellion has commenced in good
earnest. The volunteer companies have
been enrolled, and arc placed on perma-
nent duty with regular allowance. We
wish the Canadians may be able to sus-
tain themselves, but we doubt it.
A steamboat and mail had been seized
by the "patrots." Sir John Colhornc ar
rived at Montreal on Sunday, and irnme-
diately issued proclamation, declaring
the Province under Martial LAW.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

The Hon. Jas. F. Trot:er having re-
signed his seat in the Senate of the United
States, 1t therefore becomes the duty Of
the Democracy of Mississippi, to nominate
suitable candidate to be elected by the
legislature, in January next--one in whom
the people can place confidence, one pos
sesscd Of honesty and capacity--one that
has been tried, and on whom the great
strength of the democratic delegation can
concentrate. Such man we consider
VIM. Nj. Gwin to be.
The delegation from this county will 60
for Henderson. They did so before, when
but 25 of the whole legislature voted for
him, and they will do so again: he suits
their notions best, being Seceder, dror-
eddy sEcEDER. They are all estate
Rights men,"-were ON the Committee
that prepared the resolutions that passed
at the county meeting lately held in this
place, and prove their consistency us well
as attachment to their own avowed princ-
pies, by supporting secedcr.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
ELECTIONS.
NEw-YoRK.

The Wings have elected their Govern
or by large majority. Their loss since
last year is moi less than 5000, But their
gain siuce 1886 is considerable. The de-
mocrats are not beaten quite so badly as
the first accounts gave us to believe. ain
the 18th Congressional district" saws the
New Orleans Bee, ''the democratic candi-
date is chosen by majority of over 100
votes. In the 22d district DR.. Edward
Rogers, democrat, is elected, and in the
eighth, tho Courier and Enquirer admits
the success of Messrs. Vanderpool ana
Ely. The congressional delegation stand
therefore 70 democrats to 20 wings. TIL
is infinitely better than the late return
induced US to expect. We have litt&
doubt that when the official returns for
vornor are received from all the countid
the majorities for Messrs. Seward al
Bradish will be found not quito SO owe
wheimlng rs they are now represented
When it is considered that there are
banks in the State of New York, whic
without an exception, gave their suppo
TO the wings, and further, that in 1873
they carried the state by majority ovd
$4,000 votes. Can we wonder that the
have succeeded nowG No. But we al
Pleasingly surprised that we have game
SO well on them. The wings owe the
success to the banks and the conseryj
lives.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
MICHIGAN.

We learn from the Detroit Free Press,
that there is no doubt of the result of the
election in that State, being favorable to
the Democracy:
ave have elected portion, if not all,
Of our representative and county tickets,
which, we are inclined 10 believe, have,
on an average, run a little ahead of the
Congress ticket. Mr.. Goodell, our candi-
date for Sheriff, and Col. Mack, one Of our
candidates for representative, are elected
beyond Doubt
CRARY, the Republican candidate for
Governor, is ahead; there is also gain in
the legislature. We add the following
from the Detroit paper:
'The result here, as far as it is known,
seems most favorable for the triumph of
the Democratic party Of the State, and
such victory over Whiggery, as will de-
stroy, with an utter destruction, all their
hopes of future success, till their princi-
pies better accord with the interests and
honor of the nation"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
MASSACHUSETTS.

We have Of late succeeded SO well in re.
dooming states, even where il was almost
impossible to thought, that hope may DO
now entertained that even Massachusetts,
may see the error of her ways and re.
turn. The following, from the ''Bee," is
quite cheering to the friends Of equal
rights:
"The Democratic party have reason to
be proud of the gallant efforts made by
their friends, in this strong hold oflederal-
ism and abolition. In 233 towns, Morton
has gained 7.440 votes. One hundred
and fifty two towns have elected 10 de-
mocrats,. and 1877 federalsts; which, on
comparison with the last election, shew
democratic gam of eighty-four members.
Eight democratic state senators are pro-
badly elected. Two years ago the senate
was unanimously wing. We have gained
a member of Congress in Borden's district
by majority of over 300 votes, and shall
probably re-elect Parmenter in his own
district on second trial, there being no
choice, on account of scattering votes.
1t will be seen, therefore, that though
old Massachusetts still remains federal in
all the departments of the state admins
traton--wc have reduced the majorities
in every branch, polled larger number Of
democratic votes for Governor, than was
ever before cast, and elected sufficient
number Of members in both branches OF
the Legislature, to present u respectable
front Of opposition to the federaIists. Let
the reaction in the bay state still con-
time, and even Massachusetts may be re.
generated"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

gave federal majority Of 62l, electnga
federal candidate by majority of 4Os.
There is Democratic gain Of 45i since
the presidential clecticn-success to little
Delaware.
Besides, tho democrats have e majority
onjoint ballot in the legislature, which Sc.
cures to them a republican Senator, in
stead Of Bayard, the Federal incumbent.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
Robinson.

Kent and Sussex 1883 Democratic majority joint ballot
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
DELAWARE REDEEMED.

The Democratic Candidate for Congress
elected.-The returns of the election il.
Delaware, are most pleasing, ROBINSON
(dcm.) has beaten his federal opponent,
Milligan, by majority of 43. In the
three counties, the votes stood as follows:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
Il Il Il WI s

The Cincinnati Republican, al apostate
from the democratic ranks, says that Gen.
Laiayetts was conservative--"rel pot of
H"-thc General is dead, so is conseryat-
ism.-Boston Post.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
PINEY WOODS PLANTER.

tented that others should be as free as
himself, and acquiescc with his opinion is
fairly overruled, will attain his object in
the end"