davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-15
The Federal Wings want a
National Bank to keep tlAe
Peoples Money in.

/. Where it will be in the vaults
and iron chcs belonging to the Bank
2. Whore it will be under the care
Of officers appointed by the Banks Di
rcctors.
3. Where the Bank gives no securi-
ty at all FORTS safe keeping-but leaves
the public TO depend upon its credit
and good faith.
4. Where The Bank shall have the
privilege Of loaning it out, and making
interest ON it for the profit Of the Banks
Stockholders.
5. Where the Banks officers, diiec-
tors and observation-disclosures of the Co
vernment, Members of Congress and
Politicians can get it out at any time
in exchange for their promissory notes.
6. Where it will be the interest of
the Banks stockholders and borrowers
to raise more revenue from the people,
than the Government requires, so that
they may have the surplus to use them
selves.
7. Where, whenever large surplus
can be got, it will be loaned out to in
fate credit, occasion speculation, and
result in pressure, distress and ruin.
s. Where the money of the people,
,eing loaned Out to the Banks custom
RS. can only be had at such times and
n snch amounts, as will be convenient
or the Bank.
9. Where, if the Government wants
he money faster than the Bank is will
ing to repay it. it can stop payment
md shelter itself behind the cry of
war on the Banks"
10. So that the Bank may stIll have
deep pecuniary interest in support
ng the party that supports itself.
IL. So that party men may continue
o receive pay for party services-and
ave good fat salaries as Presidents,
attorneys, or Agents Of the Bank and
is Branches.
IL So that there may be trials OF
trcnsth from year to year, between
he Bank and the People at the polls
md all the evils which attend them.
l3. So that we may have pcrpet-
ual scene of contention about who
hall use the public money.
Ia. SO that the Bank, consisting ola
Of foreign stockholders, may
determine on what occasions Govern
nens may be permitted to defend the
nation.
Is. So that when money is scarce,
he Bank may refuse to pay up the de-
posites, and compel the government to
borrow of the rich, at their own prices.
I6. SO that the Bank may determine
when the people shall have the means
Of supporting government, and when
not.
II. SO that when deemed necessary,
the public may be convinced by .'snlier-
ines" Of the utility Of National Bank.
Is. SO that paper may hereafter be
the only circulating medium.
10. SO that the Bank may here
after regulate the Peoples affairs.
-. So that we may hereafter sub
NIT to Bank dictation-- or ''takc the
consequences"
ons in fupor Of the teo plans. Choose gel
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-15
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev.
L. T. McLano, Mr.. THOMAS MORRIS,
to Miss MARY ANN TORRENCE, all of
this county.
On the same evening, by T. w. Pound,
ESQ.,, Mr.. ROBERT r. RICE, to Miss
LOUISA R0uNDTREE, both of this
county.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-15

1t took the federal party under tho
name of National Republicans, about three
years to entirely destroy and use up Anti
masonry, after they were fully joined in
matrimony to the old lady. How long
will it take the same party under their
present name of Swings" to use up abol-
tionism after the alliance shall be fully
ratified?
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-15

> fore the people for reelection. The caus
which impelled them to this, we give IL
: the language of the Star;
"At the last regular election, th'
G subject of National Bank, was freel,
= discussed before the people, and al
entire anti-Bank delegation returned
During the last summer, however, and
, in the absence of Gen. Brown the
Federal party, by secret and lraudu
lent means, succeeded in getting up a
\ subscription for the purpose of instruct
ing them, to vote for a man in favor OF
the establishment of National Bank,
for a United States Senator. BY a
good deal of wire working and manage
ment not always the most honorable;
many good and faithful democrats
were decoyed into the measure. In
consequence of which these gentlemen
believing in the right of instruction in
practice as well as they have felt
themselves bound, to give the people
an opportunity ofacting upon this ques-
ton in tie most solemn manner known
TO the constitution and laws"
This is Democratic! This is in the true
spirit of that party to which these gentle
men are attached, and which is proud of
them, Gen. Browns talents and sterling
integrity cannot fail to do honor to, and
add to the success of any cause or party
to which he is attached. This step must
convince every man of the Republican
sentiments of these men. They have va
Gated their seats in order to have fair
expression of the popular will.
The circumstances that led to the re-
point to the issue, which is Clay,
HARRISON and Webster-whoever may be
the nominee of the National Convention
and National Bank, on the one side,
or Van Buren, and no bank On the other.
Can the freemen of Copiah doubt which to
prefer? The powers Of the National Le-
gislature are delegated and enumerated;
no where among these can be found, that,
to charter National Bank, therefore, the
power to create such an institution must
be obtained from a broad and unwarrant-
able construction Of the constitution,
which the voters of Democratic Copiah
must know, should be discountenanced by
every Mississippian, as, from their loca-
ton, and the nature Of their institutions,
broad construction in this instance can
not fail to be dangerous precedcnt--one
that may warrant the re-establshing Of
high tariff, and lead to what may be even
more prejadicial to southern interests
aud eventually warrant Congress to inter-
fere with the institution Of domestic slave
ry. We cannot think the voice of Copiah
county will be ever given for such an nr
stitution.
The election, it is expected, viii take
place about the Oath and 25th inst, previ-
GUS to whicl Gen. Brown will address the
people of the several precincts in the
county.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-15
THE HSSUE---AN A NUTSHELL.
FTeemenW Read, Pause and Refcct!W
The Constitutional Independent Treasury,
A NARIONAh BANNa
The Democrats want n Ma
tiOmal Treasury TO keep
the Peoples Money i'm.

| Where it will be in vaults and ir
on chests belonging to the People.
2. Where it will be under the care o
officers appointed by the President and
Senate
3. Where the officers who keep il
will be obliged to give security in dou-
bic the amount they are allowed to
have on hand for its safe keeping.
4. Where, if an officer touches dol
iar Of it illegally, he shall be liable by
law to pay heavy fine and be sent
to the State Prison for two years.
5, Where an end will be put forever
to individuals specializing with the mo-
ney OF the people-because not a cent
oft can be drawn without an appro-
priation from congress.
6. Where, as the money cannot be
used except for the purposes for which
it was raised, there will be nobody in-
terestcd in collecting more revenue
than is wanted for government cxPcn-
Ses.
z. Where, il Il temporary surplus be-
yoad FIVE millions should arise. it will
be Immediately invested in productive
state government stocks, and kept
there till wanted.
8. Where the money of the People
will be under the control fthe People.
and used only for the purposes for I
which it was raised.
.. Where the money Of the govern
mcnt. separated from the business of
the Banks, can be used when required,
without the cry Of "war on the Banks" {
10. So that the business Of Banks
may be kept separate from politics. ;
Ii. So that there may be an end to-
all induccment on the part of Blnks
to buy up political leaders, and news
papers -and corrupt the halls Of legis-
iatioa. j
IL. So that there may be no more
complaint ofthe Government making {
war upon the Banks-or the Banks
was upon the Government. ;
Ii. SO that Bank and State may
have no conflicts, but each
let the other alone. 8
IA. SO that in case Of A Foreign War,
the funds necessary for the defence of |
the country may be at the command of I
thc government.
ID. So that sudden pressure in the
money market need not affect the OPP
crations of Government, nor drive us
10 the necessity Of contracting usurious
loans.
lG. SO that National Government
may always have the means Of support
without asking the Banks for it.
II. So that we may have no more
stoppage Of specie.
Is. So that We may have no more
Shinplastcr eras.
10. So that the Banks may learn
in future TO mind their own business.
30. SO that the People may hence
forth live in peace.
Tho abore embrace all the principal reas
detrecn them. We go for our Country.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-15

PRESIDENTS MEssAeE.-We acknowl.
edge our Indebtedness TO David Lea, Esq
through whose kindness we have just been
put in possession of this document. As
our paper is just ready for the press, we
have no time to insert any part of The
Message, or make any comments thereon
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-15

The Federalists change their name al.
most as frequently as the moon does he.
tace--bui their principles remain the
same. The snake casts its skin every
year, but it is a serpent stilI,-Old Do.
mnion.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-15
ihYIXlTl-ENIt Al,

Happy the bonds that hold ye--
Sure, they be sweoter far than liberty
There is no ble5sedness but in such bondage.
Happy, that happy chain such links are
heavenly.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-15
u apfiCdo

WVElE Board of Directors Of the Amto
I'll and Florida Auxiliary Bible Society
are requested to meet at Unity Church,
on the LIST day of January, 1880, 70 re.
ceive and act on the report of the dstri-
buting agent. Meeting to take place at
II o'clock, A. NJ.
JAMES SMYLIE,
President.
Dec. 10. 43.td.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-15

The Delegate appointed to represent
this county ia the Democratic State
Rights Convention, to be held at Jackson
on the Sth of January, 1899, are request
ed to meet at this office on the first day Of
January.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-15

in the ranks of the Democratic party, that
we may thereby secure the success Of
those principles which are common and
dear TO all its members.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-15

Ten Morus Multicaulus trees, A wears
old, were sold in Richmond few DAYS
since fol $25 each, cash.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-15

4 We see by the last No. of the Southern
Star, that Gen. a. G. Brown and J. B
Reid, Esq, Of Copiah, have resigned their
seats in the Legislature, and ara again be :
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-15

LIBERTY, SATURDAY, DEC. IS, 1899.

GrLetters or communications addressed to the
editors of the Planter, must be postpaid, to Sc
cure attention.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-15
ALL MEN ARE BORN FREE AND EQUAL!
To THE COLORED CITIZENS OF
THE CITY AND COUNTY
OF NEW YORK!

AT respectable and numerous meet
ing of the colored frceholdcrs Of this
city, held at WilberlorcelIall, Mr..
JonN FoRr was called to the Chair,
and WV. Johnson was appointed Sc
crctary.
After the minutes Of the prvious
meeting was read, Mr.. Fort, the chair
man, moved that the minutes be SO
amended as to read, "that the colored
citizens Of New York be earnestly re-
quested to vote the
WHOLE WING TICKET
Nominated at Masonic Hail." which,
after considerable discussion, was adj
opted. 1t was then moved and adopt
ed:
LIST. Mhat WIN. ii. SEWARD, hay
ing, his letter to the committee of Abo-
litonists, shown himself more friendly
to the adjustment of all distinction, as
far as regards COLOR, than the can
didates Of the Democratic party, we
agrec to give him our unanimous sup
port.
Cd. That LUTHER BRADlSII has
shown himself the unqualified friend Of
human rights. and, in consequence,
shall receive the votes of every colorcd
citizen in this city.
Sd. That the Congress and Legisla-
tive ticket of the Wing party shall also
receive our support.
The following gentlemen we're then
appointed vigilance committee:
THApDEus SHAY, john PrPER
JonN BoNsER, GEORGE DouaLAss,
TERENCE SAMPLE, HANNIBAL ALLEN,
JoHN BLAKE, CATO SMITH,
PARKER DowNrNG, WIN. JOHNSON,
CESAR Morn, JOHN SMITH.
ANTHONY MooRE,
JOHN FORT, President.
WIN. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The Vigilance Committee will be in
attendance at this place during the
three days Of the election. Our friends
who were not at the meeting, will
please provide themselves with tickets
by calling on the members of the Co
lored Wing Frceholdcrs Vigilance
Committee.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-15

\ ance is ga fearful truth" While occupy
ing their original ground as a set OF mad
and deluded religious enthusiasts, the a.
bolitionists were much better calculated
10 excite our scorn and derision than our
fears, but now that they have assumed the
cast and complexion of political party,
their nefarious projects are no longer to be
viewed as the mere ebulliton Of fanati-
cism and ignorance, nor their complaints
and menaces listened to as the rawlings of
"a false and misdirected philanthropy. AZ
iiated as they now really nre with the
Bank party at the North, they form CO.
altion that threatens incalculable mis-
GHETTO the South, and indeed, to the whole
Union. The nineteen thousand votes that
Bradish received in the City of New York
and the one hundred and fifty thousand
that he received IN the State, were so ma
ny Bank meE encouraging the abolition.
lists in their unholy crusade against the
constitutionally secured rights of the peo-
pie of the South. If we would drive back
these intruders upon our constitutional
rights, we must give them no encourage
ment from this quarter. Every honest
State Rights man in the South, when as
sured of the collision that the Federalists
and abolitionsts Of the North have enter
ed into, instead of conniving and winking
at their schemes, will surely, like John c.
Calhoun, come out from among party
"with whom to gain victory would be
more disgraceful than a defeat" Here
follows the proceedings of the Convention
of BLACK ABOLlTIONISTS:
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-03

Justice, 500 do. do, with comic humor oil
to the next officer His Honor the Chig
face, of which no language can give any l.
dea: A still louder burst. lie proceeded
then to the Secretary to HIS Ercellency the
Governor GIVE hundred racoon do" The
laugh here was absolutely outrageous. We
all forgot where we were; and no one SEEM
ed disposed to interrupt the exquisite mrth
which the Senator had produced. The
presiding officer forgot himself, | believe,
completely, and enjoyed the laugh as hear
tily as any one of the immense crowd. The
Speaker paused again until silence was re-
stored, and proceeded with the pay of the
next officer, and then to the next, and SO
on. And the laugh increased as he pro-
ceeded until be got TO the pay of the con-
stable. To the constable for serving a
warrant, one mink do | thought the walls
of the capitol would have bursted. The
roar continued for some time, and the ora
tor, (who, all this time preserved sanctity
of countenance which no priest ever had, J
manifesting a disposition to proceed, ST
lence was again restored. He then grave
ly gave us Il commentary upon the charac-
ter of the mink, and its great similarity to
that of the constable, and how very appro-
pirate it was that he should be paid in .Mink
slams - fe4a.- tf~s
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-03
BATH, THURSDAY, MAY $, 1888.

"A Joke an innocent joke, which came
into my head one day. when I was in a
good humor; we could not..well recall it af.
My niece is not widow.
'What! is Col Lumley living?'
mo, no, she is spinster.'
The lover protested that he was hap
pier fellow than he had ever conceived him
self, and the old maid was forthwith meta
into a young wife.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-03
BY ELlSH A CL RK E
MR.. WEBSTER AND THE RICH.
MOND ENQUIRER.

1t is SO rare that we meet with a fair
minded and unprejudiced political criticism
in the Richmond Enquirer That We cannot
refrain from quoting the following account
by a correspondent, ofthe effect of Mr.,
Websters late speech in the Senate:--
Ertracf of letter from grntlemas at
Washington to his friend IN Richmond.
VIEWS OF THE CURRENCY.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-03

/. Not he, reioined Miss Lucy, and few
months after, she was Toms wife.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-19
. 8 n I'll S = .

]. LEWIS, performs every operation
on the TEETH, GUMS and Mourn, on the
most modern and approved principles of
DENTAL SURGERY
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, can be supplied
from one to an entire set, to correspond
with the LIVING TEETH. They are IN
CORRUPTIBLE; they never change their
color, nor do they absorb the saliva or
uices of the mouth, consequently hey do not
cause an unpleasant taste or fetld breath
QTThe much dreaded and painful ope-
rations heretofore prac,iced. greatly obvl-
ated in extracting of TEETH and stumps OF
TEETH. i'll. having supplied himself With
instruments of all kinds, sizes and shapes,
suitable for the occasion,the surgical treat
ment ofthe TEETH will be Of less pain to
the patient than ever done heretofore in
the U. S. Irregularities of the Tooth in
children prevented, in adults remedled, &c.
&c. From perfect knowledge of mechanl-
cal, chemical and professional operations he
fee Is warranted in offering his services to
the public, references can be had as to his
practice. judgement and skill, by calling at
his room, north east corner OF the square,
do door in Church st. Burlington Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-19
Hickok's Patent Rotary Oven
COOK ST OWE

"HE subscriber has just received anu
Il offers &c. sale, few stoves, of which
the above cut is representation. 10 all
The advantages oflhe improved Rotary top,
is added Rotary Oven on an entirely new
plan, which, from the testimony OF those
who have used them, far supercedes any
thing of the kind, yet offered to the public
Those wishing to purchase cook stoves are
respectfully requested to examine these
before making their selection, as ocular
demonstration will better convince the
rublic of the value of the article than any
description that could be given. Another
j recommendation, these hard times is, that
hI,ee stoves will be sold as low as the com
\mon kotarys Of the same size
ROBERT MOODY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-19
LEATHER & FINDINGS
~ G. yhO0MrIS

has JUST RECEIVED .AT HIS
RATHER STORE
CHOE MAKERS Kits, and findings of
y all descriptions.
Morocco, Kids and Innings, of all colors
Harness, Bride, Band, Top and Shlrt-
ing Leather,
Oak Skir,ing, Bride and Hog Skins,
Horse Hides, &c.
10000 lbs Sole Leather.
40 doz. Sides of Upper Leather,
50 doz. Calf Skins,
90 dog Sheep and Lamb Skins,
$50 pair of mems Thick e. Thin Boots
1876 pair of Men and Women's Thick
and Thin Shoes.
100 lbs Shoe Thread, of all kinds.
1870 gross Sparables AS 5-3 and 6 8.
$50 of Towns Lasts Mems and
Womnns Straits. Latest
SO prs. Mems Block & Pump Jashton
Lasts,
Boot Trees and Jacks.
Which will be sold cheap for cash.
Pearl St. Burlington, Sept. 90. 1885.
nLAIN and striped cassimcrcs, satinctt,
buffalo cloth, moleskin, sc. by
WAIT g. TABOR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-19
DIR. Relics
.ANTE-BEELZoUs PILLS,

For Indigestion. Loss of appetite, Listsessness,
Headache, CosiiceneSs, Faiuience, Cholic,
Bilious Affections, &c.
FHNO comment on the efficacy Of these Pills
IL after a successful experience of many
years in England and America has establish
ed their reputation, is needless Suffice it to
observe, that for redundancy Of Bile, Fatu.
lence, Costvcncss, Headache, &c. sc, they
will undoubtedly prove far more scrviceable
than those drastic purges too frequently en-
ployed, and will not only at the same time
tend to remove the offending cause by gen.
tie motions. and strengthen the digestive
organs, but improve the appetite and rcnovatu
the system. Price 80 cents
DIR. REtFE'S GETABLE SPE.
CIFIC,
For SICK Headdchc, sc. Price so cents. kl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-19
JAMES w. E1SKcE


ND ESpECTFULLYi invites the attention q
III the public TO the stock of Books and SID
ijonery which he now offers for sale. All tho
new publications ofimportaDce have been latc-
" received, and ad editions made TO the assert
ment of standard works, before on hand.
Among the new arrivals may be specified.
Travels in Europe, by Wilbur Fiskc, d. ID.
DR.. Humphreys Foreign Tour, vols.
Life on the Lakes 9 vols.
Life of the Rev. Geo. Crabbo, by his son.
GARDENERS Music of Nature.
GriCln's Remains. vols 8 vo.
The IIoary Head, new work, by J. Abbott.
Old Ironsldcs, illustrated.
RussclI's modern Europe, VOLS . vo.
Combc on Digestion, &c.
The Robber, New Novelb James.
Ernest Maltravcrs and Sequel
Martin Tabor and other Tales.
A splendid Shakespeare English edition lC
vols. price SIS.
Miss Lesies complete cookery.
Prayer Books and Bibles, great variety.
Watts and Select Hymns, three sizes and in
three styles Of Binding.
Methodist Hymns.
Piano .Music-A choice selection ofsongs
and pieces by the most celebrated composers.
PArER--A large stock of all qualities made
by Amcs, Owen e. IIurlbut.& Hudson.
Stationery of all kinds in abundance.
Silver Pencils, also few fine penknivcs o
Rogers make.
Visiting cards and card cases.
Port foos, steel pens, Ink and writing fluid
Burlington, Jnne 8, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-19
|BRANDRETH's PILLS.!

LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEIT ~
A LII Pills sold in the State of Vermont
n must pass through our hands as DR..
Brandrcth's General agents. There will be
no more Pills sold at the Boston Office, neither
by b. b. Mussey. (who is no longer Bran
dreths agcnt,) 10 be retailed in this section
Of the Country.
All Pills purporting to be Brandrcths, and
sold by persons without certificate of agency
signed by b, Brandioih and by us ire counter
Gits. To prevent all imposition from tho cir
culation of counierjeits, just let the purchaser
ask the vcnder for his certificate of agency
signed by Forrc and Pafmolcc, or Geo. p.
Walton, of Montpelier VI, who is our general
agent for the following Counties, Washing.
ton, Orange, Chttcndcn, Addison, Franklin,
Orleans, Lamoic, Essex and Grand Isle, in
| Vermont.
Never purchase of Pcdders, for in no
instance do they ovcrhave the genuine article.
Should any of our agents be caugh, in the
counterfeit trade, they will be displaced and
so advertised. The Pills must be kept pure,
anc the Counterfetcrs must be dealt with &C.
cording to law, No MISTAKE. The following
persons are regularly appointed in their res.
pcctivo towns.
For sale by S. f. HOWARD, Burlington
Fuller G. Huntington, Observation-Disclosures
Woodman, Williston-J, II. Ainsworth, Mil
ton--Potter, Gull, & Co., Fairfax-L. Tylo
Essex-L, James, Goorgia-James Russell
st. Albans--F.V. Goodrich, Swanton--S. X
Plats, Eighgate-Wm. Green & Co., Sheldor
I-Chaiftr e. Lewis, Berkshire-Thomas Fullo
& Son, osburgh--Armington & Dean
Observation-Disclosures and Cakes, Underhill-.
G. b. Oakos, Jericho.
FERRE and PARMELEE.
General Brandrehian Agents
Middotown, Conn, July d, 1888.