davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
GALL THE TALENTS vs.. ALL THE DBornoy.

GALL THE TALENTS VS.. ALL TIE DEcENoy.
The Hartford Times says that tho cello.
bratod DR.. Charming, is the open and olo-
count supporter of an Independent Troa-
sury. as is almost every literary man in
Boston, New York and Philadelphia
.Nczo Bra.
The language Of this passage is too gem
oral. There are many accomplished schol-
ars who yet bow the knee to Baal, both in
this city and the two others. Mere erudi-
ton takes its political opinions on trust,
as it takes on trust the declensions and
conjugati0ns in its accidence. II Yoner-
atos the dogmas which it finds laid down
in books, OF which arc maintained BY men
whom it regards as great 80 much oi
the literature Of the world is tinctmed
with aristocratic and monarchical doc
trines, that tbs mere scholar, whose ain
is to infuso into his own mind the thoughts
Of others, can hardly escape contracting a
bias towards aristocratic or monarchcal
institutions.
Effor, 'literary men," the phrase
"strong and Independent thinkers among
Luc HttIdIy IACiis Ilttu bSSA usSH; Vac Ptt'
sage wa have quoted would have been III
orally true. Those who pursue their
literary studies under the guidance ola
discriminating philosophy and an enlarged
benevoence, are conducted inevitably to
democratic conclusions. They cannot
fail to see how the beautiful and healthlul
simplicity of our form Of government is
marred-how the public morals ure en-
dangered, and foundation laid for the
most sordid of all aristocracics, by this adj
mission of banking corporations to a share
in the political power. We had not heard
be before that DIR. Claiming was in favor
of an Independent National Treasury,
but we should have expected no less from
his independence Of mind, and his habit of
Judging political measures by areierence
TO FIRST principles.-Erening Post.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
PROSPECTUS OF
The FgissfssipEDi JUS
qiCG s8aRqa C0EsSGakbse's
GaaaaGaRa

E1sSY TfE scarcity Of the Revised Code and
-M- Sheet acts Of the Legislature, and
the difficulty with which the Justices and
Constables Of this state supply themselves,
and the great want Of such a work, as a
Justice Of the Peace On my own part, has
induced me to offer to the Justices and
Constables Of this state, digest Of allthe
Laws in force, in relation to their duties,
&c, together with a complete set Of forms
OF Deeds, Wills, Bonds, Acknowledge
ments OF Dover, and ether Instruments.
To place such work into the hands Of
our Justices and Constablcs would save
much trouble and time TO the Officers for
whom the work is INTENDED. As the law
now stands il ia with the utmost difficulty
10 be ascortaincd whether a written law is
in force or not, which often mislcad us
The work will be published in one DU-
odecimo Volume, law binding, comprising
from two hundred and fifty to three hum
bred pages, with digestel index Of the
contents, giving condensed statement Of
all il contains. The work will be ready
for delivery che LIST Of March, 1889.
Terms made known on delivery.
0trEdtors of newspapers in this State
who will publish this prospectus, will re-
coiyo an elegant gilt bound copy of the
work, together with the thanks of the com
piler. Y.BUTLER, ]. P.
Carrolton, Sept. ID, 1888.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
ACCIDENT.

We learned at q late hour this morning
that the steam towboat Lion, about 2 0,
clock A. nj. yesterday, ran against the
ship Perdonnet, and in few moments
filled and sank. The engineer Of the
Lion, whose name we did not learn, was
killed in the conclusion. The captain and
remainder of the crow, we believe, came
ND on the Shark.-N. O. Bee.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

4~t--N p - sfsrss-fns ~cas ~ ~ itaA - 'f
usaumlng 70 rost upon facts, con only be
overthrow BY facts. Whenever men I'M
dcrstanding chronology, and capable Of
investigating its doctrines, shall bring for
ward facts directly at variance with its
tenets, the science will fall, but not tili
then
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening last, by the Hon.
John Walker, MR. JOSHUA COR
DON to Miss. JANE y. ROBINSON, all
Of this county
Thursday evening, The 25th Inst. BY tho
Hon. John Walker, MIR. ROBERT A.
WILSON, to MISS. AMANDA ROBIN
SON, all Of this county.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
Also, on hand, an assortment of MED
ClNES, viz
ALsO

Nh0Sg,
Writing Il Letter paper, Quilts, Sand,
Spelling books and Waters.
Iinware Of all descriptions.
Crockeryy--Cups and Sauccrs, Plates,
Bowls, Pitchers, &c. &c.
Spanish and Common Segars, and ma
ny aticics too numerous tomention.
Oct. I3. 3f-tf
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
N OtiCe.

TT Notify the public, that will not pay
M a note made by me, payable to Joseph
s. NJ. Lowcry, who has failed to give va
lue for the same.
GEO W. LOWERY.
Feb q, ls39-3-tf
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
j!f YT5( IelEyllfEN1f,

Happy DC londa that hold yc--
sure they be DwccteT for than liberty
There "a no blos9cdnesa but in such bondage
Happy chat happy chain; such links az
hcavonlY.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
TO THE PLANTERS OF MISSISSIPPI.

We ask your most serious attention
to The following extract from the Bos-
ton Advocate. The intelligence It
convess is of the most alarming import.
The statement is from the lips OF the
Rev. DR.. Proudft, a very able divine,
and an enthusiastic adpocatc Of yNr. Gay,
and the National Colonization Society,
This evidence is of the most con-
elusive and damning character. We
well know that Mr.. Clay was advorse;.
that he had been for years endeayor-
ing to eradicate it in Kentucky; and
that throughout his political life, or at
least since 1915 he has identified him
self with the politics Of the North and
pursued a course directly at war with
the interest Of the South, but we
had not thought he would carry his
opposition to Us SO for as to employ hc
public money in the event Of his cleo
ton for the emancipation and removal
of the slaves. We have heard some
thing Of this kind (pcrhaps enormously
attributed to Gen. Harrison, butt is
nov in evidence from a witness of the
highest credit, that hlr. CLAY is the
author of this dangerous scheme
This then accounts for the clamor
which he and bis partisans are making
about "a bankrupt treasury this zoe,
explains their great desire for Ma
tional Bank and their opposition to the
reduction Of the price Of public lands
Their great object is to create q Sar-
phs Re1cnue, and that they propose to
apply to the abolition Of slavery. II
these be the plans Of Clay-and after
reading the following statement and
the testimony we have published week
after week, who can doubtit--we fear
that his election, would be speedily
followed by tho dissolution of our I'm
ion. Federal power, even though wie-
ded BY Mr.. Clay, and supported by his
bayonets, could never compel us to
submit to such arbitrary, destructive
and unconstitutional measures.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

t.Thc Watchtowor'' is thcnppc ofa aow
papor lust started &c Medina, Ohio, deyot-
ed to Democratic principles
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
TERMS.

Tho MACON TIMES AND NoxuBEE General.
ADVERTISER viii be printed on handsome paper,
with new type and furnished TO subscribers at
FIVE DOLLARS per annum in advance, or
SIX DOLLARS at the end of the year. a
aJAll Postmasters are authorized to act as
Agents
A new JOB OFFICE to be attached to the
concern win enable us to accommodate our
friends in that line Of printing.
T. b. EMERSON.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
S9eate of Mississippi,
AMITE COUNTY
10 all persons interested IN he Real 10
tate II Nm. Morgan, deceased;

% dH iEfSoHS interested 10 atG hC0t Lib
tate Of Km. Morgan, dcccascdi
GREET ING;
V5TOU are hereby cited TO be and ap-
vi pear before the Probate Court Of
said county, on the 9TH Monday Of
Nov. next, and shew cause if any you can.
why an order should not then and there be
made, authorising and directing the Exc
cutors Of the last VIII and Testament of
said deceased, to sell the following Real
Estate, belonging to the same, viz: the
west bali Of the south east quarter Of see
ton thirty-fvo, township one, Of range
three, cast and the south west quarter Of
section thirty-fyo, township one, Of range
three, east Of The meridian line. SAID
lands lying and being in Amite county,
Mississippi.
,,.L, Witness the Hon. John Wal
ker, Judge of Probate Of
sA@syssyA< Amite county, at the
.5ssgS Court House thereof the
T1fsN 18th Monday Of Septein
Der, A. d., 1888.
Issued oath Sept, 1888.
S. r. DAVIS,
Clerk Probate.
Sept. %. 30 ct
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
From The Boston AaUocate.

From tbe Boston .Aduocdte.
MIR. CnAY's MACHINERY FOR THE PREsI-
DENCY.
The Rev. Mr.. Proud6t, general a.
gent for the New York Colonization
Society, has made the following state
ment: 0That he had learned at Wash
ington with repeated conversations
with great men Of the nation, particu-
larly Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Whittlcsey Of
Ohio, and others, that in about two
years, VIC shall have Mr.. Clay chosen
President of the United States, and he
will then employ the resources Of the
nation in the removal Of the blacks.
lust as obey have been employed in
the Indiaus."
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
OBEEWARY.
oDoath speeds bis shaft and wounds our poac

DlED--On the 18Th inst, EDWARD
r., youngest son of MIR. John Grossly, aged
5 wears andG months.
In Woodyillo, on the 10th inst, Mrs. 7
DEGRAFrENREID, consort Of Gen. nj r.
DcGraiienreid.
IN Woodyille, on the 10Th inst, Mrs. S.
SLAUGHTER.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
lI an1isCea

FIN escaped from the Jail Of Yaz5o Co.,
Ia Mi, on Friday, the24th Aug, 1883,
AlAGNUS /. RODGERS, who
was committed to Jail on the charge Of
numbering James f. Rainey. Said Rod
gers is about s feet inches high, fair
complexion, blue eyes, light auburn hair
about % years old, remarkable for his
sound sense, square and well built; in all
probability amply supplied with money,
which he spends freely. And one Thomas
J. Byrd, departed from this place at the
same time, who was UNDER iailor, and who
is accessory to the escape Of said Rod
gers; said Byrd is about 30 years Of age,
blue eyes, and wears n wig, quite corpu-
lent. One thousand dollars will be given
for the apprehension Of said Rodgers, and
five hundred dollars for the apprehension
of said Byrd
PARIAM BUFORD,
Sheriff Of Yaaoo Co., Nj.
Sept =, 1888. 20-6t
p. S. The editors of all the papers who
receive copy of this, viii please insert
the same six times, and forward their
claims to tho office Of The Yazoo Banner
for collection p. BuFORD,
Sheriff
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
Il ElisE of Letters

1 I'd EAlAINlNG in the post Office at Lib
MeA crty, Nil, on the lst Of Oct, 1888,
and if not taken by the LIST of Jan.
next, viii be sent to the general post-oi-
ice as dead letters.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

The subscriber proposes publishing in lhe
town of Macon, Noxubee county, MI,
Il weekly paper with the above title, to
be devoted to politics and general IN
telligence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12

laws tolerate either Of these breaches
OF good manners, order, and morality Z;
but am not go much astonislied at the
one or the other, since | have learned
the fact, that there are in this commu-
nifty men who, while they profess to be
christians, think il no harm to sell " a
few necessaries' on the morning Of the
sabbath. would say to such, plainly,
but distinctly, your example is pernici-
ous, and is sapping the foundation Of
your own and your childrcn's hopes
We are commanded to "avoid the APP
pearnce Of evil, how much more should
We avoid an open aud gross violation Of
the command Of God, remember the
sabbath day and keep il holy" l hope,
sir, you will open your columns 10 me
at this time | hope not again 10 trou-
bic you, and, il the moral, ihiaking part
OF our citizens, will but attend to the
subject, ! would almost engage for the
care Of the youth at least.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12
The FouRrr,.-The 6ed anniyersa,


The FoURTH.-The 62d anniversary
of American independence was celc-
bratcd in this place in conformity to the
previous arrangements ofthc committee
and much after the manner il has been
observed here in years past. At the
hour appointed, the procession moved
from the parade, through Thames and
Pelham streets to- the Spring street
church, under the escort of the Artille-
ry company. Col. Swan. The house
was filled at an early hour with most
respectable audience Of ladies and gen.
temen, and the services throughout
were performed in style worthy of the
joyful occasion. The music, execute d
under the direction Of the committee,
was well got up and performed. The
prayer, by the Rev. Mr.. Stoddard, OF
the Methodist church, was peculiarly
appropriate and impressive we do not
rccollect when we have listened to one
more SO, on any former similar ami
vcrsary. The Declaration of Indepen-
dence was read by Henry Y. Cranston,
Esq. in his usual correct and iorciblc
manner. The oration by Mr.. S. B. No
bic, reflected great credit on his talents,
not only for its sound political senti-
ments, but for its highly finished char
acter as literary production. The
very neat and chaste style in which it
was written, clearly evinced the author
to be scholar of no ordinary promise,
and we regret that we have not time at
present TO speak of it in more extended
manner. All, in short, who admire the
scholar, and had the pleasure of listen
ing to it, could moi fail to appreciate the
intellectual feast Mr.. N. gave us on the
4th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12

HoT WEATHGR.--At New Orleans, 26th mt. the ther
n,omcter stood lO3 in the shade Al Philadelphia, on
tho 9Th lust. the thermometer stood at lO l2 in the
shadcso says the National Gazette. In Boston, says
the Gazette, il has been high as %. Ia New York
on Saturday, 81
Rahbun, whose trial for forgery has recently been go
ing Buffalo, has been pronounced by the jury NOT
GuILTyIc is still held to bail other suits Of sni
lar nature.
Henderson, charged with forging Treasury Drafts, and
who sher time since broke Jail the city al Washing
ton has been caught Cincinnati. lie his way
| ~ Texas
The U. s. ship Fairfield was at Rio Jane
rio 29th May, TO sail for 70 tntcvdco I'd June
The Dolphin was also at Rio. The lndepcn
dence at Montevidco.
| Tho steamboats, Rochester and Wisconsin
OF the Likes, are provided with life preser
vers, say 100 TO each boat. So ought every
steamboat to be provided.
There arrived at Buffalo in the AZ hours
ending at nooa on the Goth Of June, l4,00(
barrels Of -four. and 10000 bushels Of wheat
from various ports on the lake.
The Bank Of the United States has de-
clared dividend Of four per cent. for the
last six months payable on the 10th inst.
A Fort Gibson letter of May 26th, say.
the Indians in the West
The report OF tho resolutions received
from the Legislature Of the State Of Alabama,
relating to the anne exatiOn Of Texas, was re-
ceved, read and adopted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12

The Theatre in this place is getting
quite into favor with the theatre-going
public. Their performances thus far
have given decided satisfaction. The
cnterprising manager, it will be notic-
ed, has spared no pains or expense in
fitting up the theatre and engaging
some of the best talent in the profession.
Mrs. HAMBLiN and Mr.. j. s. CHARLES,
appear to night in distinguished char
acters. Mr.. BoorH, the celebrated
tragedian, we learn has also been en-
gagged, and will shortly appear. Such
efforts to crafty the public, should meet
with hearty response from the friends
of the drama. Let them cvinco it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12

Hon's AsnEn konBtNs, tof the u. y. Scnsl-) II. ID.
CHAssros aud J. l.. riiiiNGHAsr, tot the Mouse oi
sepresena,ives were among The passengers who arv-
ed here in the sleanLvai om New or This ornng
The steamboat Narrsgansru leaves Providence for NJ
York this afternoon, at ococktcuching ut this place.
lNSREAsE OF rHE ARMY.-The Army Bill
has received The signature Of the Presidcn,
and become a law. II increases ,As rank
aud file OF the Army $500; making its whole
numerical force between II 900 and $4,000,
which is less ,han IL men to each mile Of
land aud water) frontier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12

MISS DALEY, proposes to Pivc lesson.
i'A in the above language to such Of The
young ladies' of Newport as are dcs,rons OF
studying ID. Fer method Of teaching .aequr.
ed by a residence of several years in the ia
mily OF one Of the most popular French In
structors, - to initiate the pupil as soon as
possible, in pronouncing correctly, aud con
versing iamilisrIy IN the Iaaguage
Young Misses at School may have ample
time for taking lessons IN French, without in
tcriering with their other studies.
For further particulars, enquire OF Capt.
JonN READ's, in Bridge street.
Newport, July I2, IS35-3w.s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12

Mr.. ATKINSON | know nothing Of
the commune alton referred to in the
Mercury Of Saturday, but so far as the
subject has been developed by the re-
marks of the Mcssrs. BARRIERS, | must
consider the author fricndto the COM
munity. The evils he complains of are
serious and growing, and, in my opin-
ion, cannot be put down by force of
law SO effectually as by tho force of
public opinion and where, let me ask
shall the citizens of Newport look for an
expression of its opinion on subject OF
such vital Importance as the peace and
quiet of the town, if not to the public
press I 1t seems indeed strange to Inc
that the Mcssrs BARRIERS, so frequently
disturbed as they must be- by the noise
in the streets at the hour Of midnight,
should wait for correspondent to cal
up their attention, and infinitely more
strange they should decline to publish
q communication OF the kind-they arc
not ignorant Of the difficulty of procur-
ing proof to commit these offenders,
however well known they may be ;
Slulc pOTtiOu ot iS">', wv wv
lost to all sense Of shame, aud finding
their conduct likely to be exposed tC
their parents and employers, would have
taken the alarm ere this, had the pres
done anu more than The police, And, since
am at work on this subject, permit M
sir, to wander beyond the bounds o
the Mcrcury's correspondent and en-
ouirc, if the laws Of the land tolerate
the violation Of the sabbath to the ex
tent it is carried in this town. AS
native Of Newport feel more nshamc'
for the men who sell meat, vegetables
groceries, liquor, sc. SC, on the da
which God has commanded us to kce
holy, than for the ,houghtless youth VIII
disturb our repose at night, or congrc
gate at the public corners to CRITICS
upon every female who may happen I
pass. IL the strong arm OF the la'
should be put forth to- punish the one,
would beg 10 know what should be don
with tho othcr' / cannot believe IN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12

From notice in our columns to-day
il will be seen, that DIR. Cleaveland
opens his Lectures next Tuesday eve
ming, at Masonic Hall, and from the
opinions Of several Of the most literary
gentlemen of the town, who have ut
tended his Introductory lectures and
have otherwise been made acquainted
with his system, that it is highly bene-
fetal, and just s'rh one as all nect
who are in the least deficient in thi:
useful science. We feel fully conf
dent that those who attend will be rich
| ly rewarded,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12


The skeptie, Stage Coach.
CLEANS of Truth. Home.
Well spent Hour. The Backslider.
Young Mans Guide. Eood Lite.
iempefanee Tnles. Young Lady Abroad.
Live aud l,t Live. Mil. al Home
Rich Enough. Love Token
Young Vile. swiss Famil, Robinson.
MANUAL oi frnycr. Young Ladies' Friend
Poor Rich Man, and Rich Poor Man
Three experiments oI Living.
Ecnor Fulton, se,l,ls To the three experiments OF
Living.
Abbotts Select Stories, selected with reference "a
their moral nlucnce The hearts and OF the youpg
Celestial Scenery, or the wonders of the ar,
Sy stem displayed, illustrating The pcrcons of betty
Art oi being happy, from the French, by Droz "s;nr
Fart d'etre HeureuN" " Scri,s oi Lsttvrs from Pa
ih.r TO his children,
Lectures TO Young Ladies', comprising outlines, aud
applications Of the Different Branches OF frmaa Educa-
lion, by Mrs. A. l.. Phelps.
Hutttn's Book Of Nature Laid Open, by Rev. J, l..
Blake, A. NJ.
Principles Of Physiology, spplIej the preservation
of Health and Ia the improvement oi P, steal aud Men
tai EJucation, by Andrew Csnbs, NJ. ID.
Christian Philosopher, or the connection of Science
and PHILOSOPHY with Religion, by Thomas Dick
selections from the writings oi fehelon with Memoir
OF his Life, by n Lady.
Thoughts on Religion, by Baise Pascal by Rev. Ed
ward Braig, A. VI. Oxon.
Improvement Of Society, 10y the Diffusion Of Kpowl
edge, by Thomas Dick, L. b. u.
Young House Keeper, or thoughts on food and cook
cry, by VIM. A. AlcOtt
Language Of Flower--with illustrative postry-col-
ored pistes an elegant edition-to which s now, Arst
added, the Calender Of Flowers.
The Course OF Time n poem, by Robert Pollok A. NJ.
preliminary Dissertation, on the Mechanism VI the
Heavens, BY Mrs, Semeryille.
The above for sale at
JAMES HAMMOND,S
DRY GOODS md B00K STORE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12

vl,HE subscriber, having purchased the
Il Wharf and Stores, lately Owned BY Capt.
G. Knowles, ,wherc he inteRds keeping = sup
ply Of COAL, wo1ld respectfully inform the
inhabitants of Newport, and It's vicinity, that
be 10 prepared to receive orders for the best
quality OF RED Ash Coal, large supply
Of which is received and ready Tor delivery.
Also, a supply OF Oak and Pine Wood.
LVSTORE.
COO tushcls Salt,
$50 Gallons fall strained aperm OIL,
50 hhds. good retailing Molssscs.
Aud an assortment of GROCERIES,.
June 2S. SIMON NEWTON, II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12
Died,

On Mondpy I'd inst. after Long illness, Mr. Benjamin
Hall, in the 10th year Of his age.
Ia Bristol, ON the 22d ut. Mr.. Henry w. Dimond
son oi the late Royal Dmond, Esq in the 37th ycnr
his age.
In New Bedford, on Saturday morning last, Mrs Gym
hia H. Russell lie of Mr.. Jonathan RUSSELL and young
daughter Of Mr.. Bcnon Ward, a this town, aged ~
years. 49,
Al South Kingstown, on the 9Th inst, Miss Hannah
A. Hazard daughter oi Benjamin. aud grand daughter Of
Thomas b. Hazard aged Il years, ,acr tedious Illness
which she bore with great patience and christian ioi-