davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-25
pIi,I:Si pII,ES!!

MR. HAI.ES Pile Ointment is n positive
~ cure for the Piles in three days time
Sold by J. H. Hart. corner of Chamber street
and Broadw0y p. Bnrnot, 81 Sixth avenue;
aud T.. VI. Guiun. corner Of the u wery and
'irand street, aud corner Of Henry aud Pike
streets, n. York. Also, by DR.. II. X. IlAX.
ARD. At the Sign of the Great Mornr, New
port, X. ]. March !.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-25
Also,
DIR. JAYNE'S
Indian E.cDeciOr0nf.

Recommended as decidedly superior 10
any other known combination Of medicine for
coughs colds, Influenza, onsumpfion,. .lsihmn,
srnnng OF biood.hoarsenessdiGcidiy orbnnih-
ing. Hooping Cough, pains md eeakn,ss Of
he brecsf, and all distas,s Of he Puimonarv
organs. Books with directions and cer,if.
Gates from the highest authority, moy be had
on application to the subscriber. Price one
dollar. J. Nv. EDuY
July I.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-25
DIR. SPHO.v'S PERMANENT CURE
FOR SICK HE.4D.4CHE,

w member Of which has had the sick head
ache from infancy, as a constitutional family
complaint, and has cured effeciually in every
Instance yet known, amounting TO many
hundreds. II is not unpleasant to the taste,
and does not prevent the daily avocations OF
one in using it. For sale by
mar 29l R.J.TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-25

( IARIT WtNE.--ii Rose. superior Clnr,i Wine
y r"trinint dol each just rcc,i,'d nnd err -rc l.,
!ri, ~ a.. IA ". SLRtON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-25

Numberless Certificates, tcsufyinp to the
superiority OF the above Backing, similar 10
the following, may be produced.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUB.
Lie.
Certificate from the Rev. James Tay lor Portsmouth r.
This is to certify that ], being in want of
Pot Ash, sent my son to town for the article
on returning, in haste, the paper contain.
ing IT burst and covered his boots, so much
so that | considered them spoiled-the color
was taken ont, and the boots appeared to be
badly burncd.-T'ut by the application of
READS OIL they were coon
restored to their former color and plobili,y.
l also certify, that took a part Of liar.
ness, which had been laid by for five or six
years-and which was so hard TINT it cracked
" bent-and was considered useless, but by
the application Of the above Backing was
rendered perfectly pliable and useful.
JAMES TAYLOR.
Portsmouth, April 2G, 1898.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-25
CHAMPAGNE.

The above are selected ZINES of choice
brands, for sale by EF& w NrwroN.
July L.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-25
The Indian Purgativc
PILLS
OF THE

NORTH tMERlCA\ COLLEGE or HEtL1n,
Established at Washington, ID. 4. Jan. 9Th, less.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-25

TWILLED FLANNELS.
EA PIECES Mar,in'. best TwiIlcJ Elan.
n " nels, for sale at reduced prices, hy
Aug %. NJ. HALL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-25

The .9n Of Heating had its origin IN The
roods, and The forest is still tie best
Medical School"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29

The reverses that the many colored--
sclfstyled Wing party has sustained, has
ruined all former calculations. Before
the elections Clay was the most "araild-
ble;" few of either party doubted but he
would be the Wing candidate for President.
Now it is believed that Clay, even should
he be the nominee of the Harrisburg Con-
vention, will not suffer himself to be run.
If lin the language of a Kentucky paper)
they (the Whigs,) should have any candi-
date for President, Harrison will have to
be the man, as no other individual will be
silly enough to serve, only to be defeat
ed.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29

Who WOULD HAVE THOUGHT IT.-Our
Bank advocates in this part will have to
.make9a new move on the political chess
board. The Lynchburg yirginian says,
and 4 y big round Wing authortes-tf II
An parties at the North are nov ' FaEls
ground against a National Bank~-fh5
Wings as well as the administration party,
The free Banking law Of New York, enabl
ling Mr.. Bddle to establish d Branch ol
his Institution in that city, md his extern
sive credit enabling himsto- issue notes
payable in New Orleans, Charleston,
Richmond, Mobile, Natchez, &c. &c, the
necessity for such an institution, as reg
ulation of exchange, and for the purpose
of furnishing a medium of uniform value
for circulation, will be obviated to great
extent, perhaps altogether.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29

PENNsYLvANIA.-The latest intelligence
from Harrisburg is that on the meeting OF
the Legislature, confusion and disorder
commenced in consequence of an effort on
the part of the Wings to carry out sys-
tomized order swindIing the people out
of their rights. The double returns from
the county of Philadelphia, the refusal on
the part Of the Secretary of State, to sur
render the books, documents, &C., to his
successor in Office, has led to state of
things bordering on civil war.
A separate organization took place a
mongst the members of the State Legisla-
ture, the Democrats and Federalists each
electing speaker and other officers.
The "Republican Wings" with their u
sual love of power, have refused to give
up that which they obtained by fraud
The people, as the late elections clearly
show, resolved on change of officers, but
the officers, refused tocomply with the ex-
pressed sentiments Of the people through
the ballot box, which has resulted in
most alarming state of affairs in that
state.
Mr.. Burrows, Secretary of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, under Ritnsr. re-
fused to surrender the books, &c. to the
newly appointed Secretary, and publicly
declared he would s'treat the recent election
as If his friends had not been defeated, .
and pre-emptorily refused to give the re-
turns to the Clerk of the house. Such con-
duct as this on the part of the Federalists,
as might be expected, alarmed and incens-
ed the people. What else might be ex-
pectedf But because the people won d
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29
A Lee TRrAsuRrn.--A Joint committe,

A LEG TREAsURER--A Joint committee
appointed by the Legislature Of Mississip-
pi to examine the books and accounts Of
the late Auditor of the State, John Ii. NAL
lorv, have reported him de aulter in the
sum Of S54,O7 96! 1t is unnecessary to
add, that Mallory is noisy advocate of
Van Burenism and all its works.--Louis-
pillc Journal
1t is by snch subterfuges as these, that
the Wings attempt to throw discredit upon
the Independent Treasury.
They have this time, however, chosen
an unfortunate subject,
Major Mallory, it is true, was elected
Auditor in 1884, as democrat. He SER
we'd out his first term of office, and dis
charged the duties oft, as he should have
done, faithfully and efficiently.
He was again reelected, but soon after
his last election, turned iohig--issued a
circular to the people, and came out on
" in favor ola National Bank. civilian
Gus company has been the ruin of him."
If the wings can see any good resulting
from the reformation which they have eff
Tected in this instance, they are welcome
to all the glory of the conquest,-Ib.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29

The owners of houses and stores in
this city will soon begin 10 feel, if they
have not already felt the effects of Mr..
Biddle's monopoly Of the cotton trade.
Merchants and brokers will have no
need of stores and counting houses
when they have nothing to do, and the
consequence upon house rent will
quickly be perceived. 1t is no argu-
ment in favor Of the monopoly to say
that last year and this year the plan
tiers obtained good price for their
cotton through his interference in the
market. He possesses abundant pow
or to lower the prices as we'll as to
raise them, and we believe no one will
be so soft as to suppose that he will hes
itate to do anything that may promote
his own advantage. His operations in
cotton will resemble his former opera
tons in exchanges. He will make the
rates 1uctuate whenever and on what
ever side he chooses. For whatever
temporary benefits the planter may de-
rive from his dealings, they ought to
be spurned at, as leading him into
mazes and difficulties from which he
will find it no easy matter TO escape
" o. Bee.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29
aSome books are lies fra end 10 end.

"Some books are lies fra end to end.'
The following may be true, and then
again it may not; be that as it may, it is
excellent and can deceive none:
"Rather, sir; but not quite so crooked
as tree once saw. 1t was the tallest
butternut ever saw. Standing near it
one day in thunderstorm, saw SPUR
rel on one oe the topmost branches. The
lightning struck the same branch, about
three feet above him, and the squirrel
started. The lightning had to follow the
grain, of course, and the squirrel went
straight down. So COMPOUNDED crooked
was that tree, sir, that the squirrel, by
my watch, got to the bottom precisely
three minutes before the lightning"
"That's lie, l swear!' exclaimed the
landlord.
"A lie! true sir, true as ever story
was. ! afterwards saw that tree cut down
and made into rails for hog pasture. The
hogs would crawl through twenty times in
u day; and so thunderin' crooked were
them arr rails, that every time the hogs
got out, they found themselves back in the
pasture again"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29

CRoPs IN MAlNE.--The Kenncbec
Journal says: ain Maine the corn was
never better-she has had a more pro-
ductive season than We wave seen be-
fore for many years."
So we thought, from the election re-
turns. She has in truth been donblv
prolidc--she has not only brought forth
corn and pumpkins in thanksgiving
abundance, but she has reared up
thousands of hardy democratic free
men. and sent them forth in the hour
of battle, conquering and to conquer.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29

vices in apublic capacity-and that il
is our earnest desire his voice may ere
long be again heard in the counsels OF
the nation.
IL. Resolved, That we approve OF
the State Convention recommended to
be held at jackson on the eighth day
of January. 1889; and that A. J. Halli-
day, ESQ.,, Charles Stewart and James
M. Jones, Esq, be appointed delegates
to represent the Democratic State
Rights party Of Franklin county in said
Convention.
I3. Resolved, That VIM. X. Rat
cliff, Thomas Lochridgc, Esqrs.,'A "A. J.
Halliday, ESQ.,, James r. Porter and
John b. Spencer, be appointed Cor
responding Committee, to correspond
with similar committees, appointed by
the public meetings Of other counties,
and to cali meetings Of the party when
ever they shall deem it necessary.
II. Resolved, That the proceed
ings of this meeting be signed by the
Chairman and Secretary, and that they
be published in the Natchez Free Ira
der, and that the other republican pa
pers Of the State be requested to copy
them.
WILLIAM PRoBY, Chairman,
john B. SPENCER, Secretary.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29
Political Wing Meetings Extraordinary

Political Wing Meetings Extraordinary,
as supposed, to be now holding.
LIST. Resolved, That as the Admins
tration does not support us, we will in no
event support the Administration.
ID. Resolved, That we are opposed to
all Office holders, and have right to abuse
them in every respect; but that, as woare
only office seekers, no man has right to
question our motives.
Sd. Resolved, That as Mr.. Van Buren,
is an Office holder, we therefore sspise
and detest him, and will oppose him BY
every sort of means.
4th. Resolved, That, in our opinion,
Thomas Jefferson, james Madison, James
Monroe and Andrew jackson we're dema-
gogues, and that George Washington was
the father, and Benjamin Franklin the tool
of demagogues.
5th. Resolved, That we have all the
decency and all the talents, and having
the management of all the banks, we will
govern the country as we have right to
d. Mississippian.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29

We have long known the fact. that
a great majority Of the Government
officers at Washington are opposed to
the Administration.
lfMr. Van Buren, is to be blamed at
all, it is by his friends, for nourishing
and cherishing a hornets nest of enc
mics who sting the hank that caresses
them, and show their gratitude for his
iorbearance and generosity by count
enancing, and perhaps encouraging the
ialsehood which are spread before the
Herald.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29
MARRIED

On the 18th inst, by the Hon. l.. San
ders, Mr.. A. c. SWEARINGEN, Of this
county, to Miss MARY BOOKER, of La.
On the Goth inst, BY the Rev. Young,
Mr.. HERVEY FLEMING, and Miss
MARTHA MARSH, both of this county.
On the Goth inst, bv the Hon. Mr..
Richardson, Mr.. HAMPTON BURR!S,
of this county, and Miss MARY MAGE
HEE, of Washington Parish, Louisiana.
Lately, by the Hon. G. Hoover, P. S..
KITCHEN, Esq, OF Gallatin, Mi, and
Miss NANCY BURTON, ofPikc CO., Mi.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29
MWzHyEWIna

GAVE us and yourselves trouble. This
~ can be done by "PAYING." ga word
to the wise is sufficient" Persons indeb-
ted to the firm of Caffry g. Co., for the
years 1887 and '3S, are solicited to come
forward and be after paying us. The bu-
siness of that firm must be settled on or be-
fore the first day of February, 1889.
P.S. CAFFRY,
Il. w. POUND.
Dec. 30. Asst.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29
l5IYIMI8EgIArls

Happy the bonds that hold ye-
Sure, they be swceter far than liberty.
There is no blcsscdness but in such bondage.
Happy, that happy chain; such links are
heavenly
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29

The Delegates appointed to represent
this county in the Democratic State
Rights Convention, to be held at Jackson
on the Sth of January, 1889, are request
ed to meet at this Office on the first day of
January.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29

We must now take care that the ho-
co pocos do not eyade and get away from
the true question before the country, the
Constitutional Treasury. The only fear
is that they will hurt it by claiming it as
their old measure, when they voted for it
on Gordon's and Robertson's motion. Hold
them TO the issue, separation of Bank and
State. -Boston Advocate.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29

Death speeds his shaft and wounds our peace"
DIED-At the residence of Capt. w.
jackson, in this county, on the 18th inst,
Mr.. GEORGE r. SCOTT, native of
Marshall county, Tennessee.
Mr.. Scott came to this part, with hor-
ses, from Tennessee-was taken sick at
the residence of Mr.. Jackson, where, we
learn, he received unremitting kindness
and attention, which, in some measure,
unarmed the King of Terrors.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29

BosToN MAYoR.--The Wings have re-
nominated Hon. Samuel A. Elliot, who
accepts. Caleb Eddy, Esq, has been DO
by the Democratic party.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29

The state convention will meet at the
State House, in Jackson, on the 9Th of ia
nuary next.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-29
THEPLANTER.
LIBERTY. SATURDAY, DEC. %, 1883

ITLetters 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, 1838-12-29
OBITUARY

death speeds his shaft and wounds our peace"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-25
NO. 81.

ter, and received letters patent from tho
Emperor rs a reward for tic discovery, and
which he stated at that time in full and ste
cessful operation. The process consisted
IN boiling, or rather that species of. boiling
called simmcring, the milk for the s;,ase OF
fifteen minutes in its sweet s:atc, observing
at the same time not 10 use a sufficient neat
10 burn the milk it is then churne;l in the
usual manner. He also stated no difficulty
ever occurred in procuring butter i,n,ncdi-
ately, aud of a quality far superior to ,i,ar
made from milk which had undergone vim
Gus fcrmentn,ion: and that in addition, IN
It's superior flavor, it would preserve its
qualities much longer than ,ha; made in tie
ordinary mode; that The additional, advap-
tagcs were, that the milk being left sweet, is
possessed Of almost the SAME value for ar
binary purposes. and by some considered
more healthy, as they suppose tie boiling
or s%caldins to destroy whatever animalcuie
it may have contained.
II the above process should upon cxpcri-
mc"', prove Of sufficient importance, 50 as
to bring 1t into general use, particularly in
the winter, it would perhaps be to the ad-
vantage of those who may practice it, to
have their milk sca!dcd in vessels caIc,,a-
ted To stand in the kettle or boiler by which
mode the danger Of burning the milk would
he avoided, for il is ascer,aincd that milk
burns only on the edges of its %snrrucc. or
wicT" II comes in contact with the sides of
the vessels, which eau never happen in dou-
bic kettles, or where one is placed within tho
othcr.-London Mirror.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-25
VOLUME 2.
The Edge6eld Advertiser
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY, MORNING.. 4

TERMS.-Three Dollars per annum If pahd
IN udvance,-Three Dollars and Fifty Gents il
paid before the expiration Of Six Months from
the date of Subscription, and Four Dollars il
not paid within Six Months. Subscribers out of
the S,nte are required to pay in ndrance.
No subscription received for less than ono gear
and no paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option of the Editor.
All subscriptions will be continued unless other
wise ordered, at the end of the year: :,
Amy person procuring five Subscribers and
becoming responsible for the same, shall rec i've
the sixth copy gratis.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS conspicuously inserted Mt
GA cents per square, for the first Insertion, and
ABA cents for each continuance. advertisements
not having the number Of insertions marked on
them, will be continued until ordered out ana
charged accordingly. -.
All Advertisements intended for publication in
this paper, must be deposited in the Office ny
Tuesday eDening.
All Communications addressed to the Editor,
(posr-pAlD) will be promptly and strictly at
tended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-25
Public Notice.

TNIIE Male and Female Schools at Greenwood
will be continued the cnsuingyear. (lS3s,)
under the care of their present Superintendants,
Mr.. james Lesly and Miss Rebecca Chapman,
both of whom have been engaged with tie en-
press provision. that each Of their Schools should
be limited to u certain number. MIR. Lesly's
School will be confined exclusively to Classical
students, and n separate building provided for the
English department, which will also he limited,
and under the same regulations. Mr.. William
C.. Moragne, late n graduate of our College, will
take charge of the English School. No Student
need apply for admission into any of the Schools
unless they are recommended by n good moral
character, aud if coming from other schools, II
certificate will he required, if not personally
known by the Teacher or some Of the Trustees.
The Musical department, in the Female School,
will be continued under the care Of Miss L. IL.
Anderson, Of Charleston.
1t is therefore to be hoped that OH combining NIL
the circumstance connected with the Institutions,
that they will not he permitted to fall short of the
number required to fill them up.
RATES OF TUITION.
For the lower branches Of English So 90 pr SEES.
" the higher do do II 90 "
" the Classics, il 90 3"
" Music % 90 "
" the Ornamental branches, I2 90 "
Good boarding can be obtained from Eight 10
Nine Dollars pei month.
r.. C.. GRIFFIN, Secretary.
Woodville, Abbcvile Dis, Dec 2, 1887 h44
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-25
EdgeGeld Village Female
Academy.

TNHF exercises of this institution VIII
y. re-commence on Monday; the first
day of January 1888. The Rector informs
the community, that he has engaged. as his
assistant for the next year,, Miss Stark, late
of the Female Collegiate Institution, Of
Troy New York. or this lady, Mrs. Will
lard, the principal OF that Institution thus
writes Il Recommend Miss Stark freely
fully, as regards all the necessary requisites
of an excellent teacher" With the assis-
lance of this lady and Of Mr.. Bacon in
the musical department, all the ornamental
branches of Drawing, Painting, Needle
work. g. Music will be taught i'll this insti-
tuition, together with the solid branches here
toforo taught. Boarding can be obtained in
the house Of theRector for twenty pupils, q
in neighbouring private houses to any ex-
tent desired. 1t is particularly desirable,
that those, who intend to place their child
rem in this Institution for the next year,
should do SO in the fist week of the open
ing Of the school in January; as, i'll that
week, the classes will he formed for the
whole eyafem tn nmmenc its operation
ON Monday of the second week.
The school room is provided with fire
places aud fires TO make ii comfortable in
winter, and the hours of instruction are the
same in that season as in the SUMNER
So that the advantages for study in the win
ter will be equal to those in the summer.
Prices in the solid branches s. musick
the same the next year as this. For Draw
ing and Painting So per quarter; ForNee-
dlework 5000. Payments quarterly in adj
vance. w. B. JOHNSON, Rector.
Edgeheld Nov. 16, 1887. c41
The Columbia Telescope, Charleston
Courier aud Mercury. Augusta Sentinel s.
Chronicle, and Constitutionalist will Civ
the above, Two weekly insertions and for
ward their accounts to this Office for pay
mncnt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-25
bargains!

Nj. CHRCHILL, surviving part
-. mer of the late firm of G.. g. l.. nj.
Churchill, DESTROYS of bringing the business
to a close, offers for sale the Stock of DRY
GOODS now OIL hand, lat N. York cost,
for cdsh,) among which is the following
elegant assortment, viz:
Black and Brown Broadclotls, from So
to SO,
Cassimers, Saninets,
kentucky jeans, Marines,
Circassians. Flannels,
Drillings, Bed Ticking,
Brown Sheeting and Shirting,
Bleached do do
French Muslins, Calicoes,
Lady'sC loaks, Needle worked Cans,
Black Silks, Brown Figured do
Irish Linens, Cambrics,
Swiss, Plain and Book Muslins,
Furniture Dimiiy, Furniture Calico,
Rose, Whitney, and Negro Blankets.
And other articles too numerous to mention.
Merchants and Planters wishing to purchase
would dc we'll to call and examine for them
selves.
Hamburg, Dec. %, 1887 d47
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-25
Mount EmOas sAcUdenay.

pE<HE exercises of this Academy will he re-
Z sumed under the direction Of Mr.. b. X.
CAMPBELL, on. the second Monday in january
next. Mr.. Campbell has had chnrge of this In
%stitution the past year, and from tie able and sue
cessful manner he has discharged his professional
recommend him 10 the confidence of the public
MS an Instructor. This Academy is situated in
EdseiieId District, 26 miles N. f. of the Village,
and is not surpassed for health by any situation
in the State; and what is equally important to
parents and guardians, it is entirely removed
from those llannts of vice and dissipation, which
too frequently destroy the youthful mind. Those
who send their children or wards to this place,
may rest assured TINT every possible care will be
taken to improve their morals.
November II. 1887 dd2
The Columbia Telescope will please give the
above four weekly insertions, and forward its NC
count 10 this office.