davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11
Hotel.

TyHIS old and well known stand, for
merly kept by Mr.. Whitney, has
been re-purchased by him and Mr.. Ander-
son, in future it will be kept by them, un-
der the direction of the former, who will
devote his undivided attention to it, rem
dering it in all respects, what it should be,
"a comfortable retreat for all. His ex-
perience in public line is well known
II enables him to say without fear of dis
appointment, to all, you will be as comtor-
tally entertained in the Liberty Hotel as
YOU can be any where. Horses will be
carefully attended to. We have comodl-
GUS stables where we can accommodate
'droves and Others who may call, with eve
~ thing in that line--plenty of provender.
As for our table, beds and other things
appertaining to the Hotel, we say they
are good, but do not take our word for it,
come and try and Judge for yourselves.
And then, our LIQUORS too, try and you'll
swear,
Their better you've not met with any where;
We have CIDER, delicious CIDER, here,
Klch to the IaSLe ana as Inc dNHpeI, ciooii
WINE too we have, of all the better sort,
MADEIRA, CLARET, TENERIFFE, and
PORT.
We've high proof SPIRITS, GIN and BRAN.
DY rich;
And WHISKEY, old MoNONGAHELA and
PEACH.
OF these men need not speak, for we defy then
To tell how good they are before they try
them
The undersigned have also lately pur
chased the stand known as M'Dowell'
Tavern, in adding this spacious house
yard, stables, &C., to their other accom-
modations, they can say their means ar
more ample than any before ever coul
boast of in Liberty, for the reception
customers and the public, owing to tn
arrangement, they are able also to az
IMMEDIATE many boarders, in addition
:ae number they are now accommodating
They say to the public, we solicit yo'
patronage.
M. M. WHITNEY,
]. C. ANDERSON.
reb. 10, ls3s-l-tf
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11

MANY, 1 iaycsaid that the late, as well as tho
present, III administration, would not answer; most
Of whom have neither time nor inclination TO in
Ycstigate the truth Of this--being engaged in
hunnng i,roof TO show that they were right in
making the prediction
Uuth uie inventive powers Of the human mind
shall cont. rive some way by which every aspirant
to Office Gun have the one he wants, opposition
may be expected. Union and education, rem
dered etfeG tive by "a free press in America, have
enabled th people as a nation, to not only crush
foreign ty ranny, but TO support themselves a
ganst int 'rnal factions, not less nimica to their
peace and prosperity. Union gave harmony to
feeling;re iponse TO sentiment; and sameness to
action. ducation gave the right direction to
the combi med energies, and taught the people to
know and value their rights-the blessings OF
popularlge ,vernment. The press was the con.
ductor by which an equilibrium was produced
and maint aimed through all the parts
These eing our views respecting the past,
the inquir.y naturally psescnts itself How are
we to tras init to posterty or even secure to our
selves, the rights and privileges we enioyl This,
we think, can be effected only by continuing in
general to pursue past policy, rejecting the new
and as we elieve dangerous speculations of visi-
onary thee rIes and political infdels.
This pal ,cr will act in concert with the demo-
crazy of tlle republic. In doing so, the publish
ers will ha We necessarily to differ in opinion with
those who oppose it. This they will do fearless.
ly, yet ca mildly; expecting that liberality and
candori tn ey are willing to allow to others.
A primary object of the Planter is to furnish
to the frie nds and supporters of the present ad-
ministrat ion and others, paper in which they
can see re Elected without distortion or Inversion
the passin g real scenes Of life; embracing the
most nte resting topics of the day.
With view to render the PLANTER worthy
of patron, ge, and interesting to all classes, we
will select from the stores of human knowledge
that only which is useful and ornamental; details
of the his toran-the results of the experimental
island the effusions of the novelist and poet
Facts vii be stated, and calculations on proba
bilitcs m ade, SO that the events of yesterday
may beco me the subjects of reflection to day and
the lever of tomorrow
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11

yKNHE rapid influx of emigration, increasing
business, growing wealth, and political
character of Noxqbee oonnty, seems to demand
the establishment of a democratic press, The
result of the late elections prove the county to
be decidedly democratic in political ialth, ana
the impetus which the establishment OF cores
nondinq organ would lend to the success of the
marty, AZ well as to the general growth and
prosperity of the town and county in which 1t is
located, all are ready to acknowledge.
The policy Of the great democratic party, as
maintained by Jefferson and exemplited in the
administration of Jackson, experience has proved
20 be the only cClrvc by which the United StStes
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11
TERMS.

The publication will be made on a Su
per ROYAL sheet at Five Dollars per an
nun, payable in advance, or Six Dollars
at the expiration of the year. No SUD-
scriptlon will be received for shorter pc
Rod than six months. Advertisements
will be inserted at the customary prices
throughout the state.
Kosciusko, Mi, June 2, 1855.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11

TVNHE success that has attended almost every
Il effort of literary, liberal, and useful ten
dency in this community, has led to preparations
for publishing paper in Liberty, Amite county,
to be as far as the publishers are able adapted to
the wants and interests of the people
The detailed--the faithful history Of the past,
as reflected by human nature, is the telescope
through which VIC purpose to view the future; ;
there fore il is our intention, and will be our du-
ty-and as such, Gus pleasure also, to furnish
such authentic historical articles as will be
tource of profitable and pleasing information TO
she readers of the Planter. All we know, or can
know of the mysterious future, is and must be
derived from the past. The same or similar eau
ses produce the same or similer effects: as human
nature is still the same, the past will be data.
History, when we consult its pages, tells us that
there are but two great political parties of the
world-those that are for government OF the
people, and those who wish government over
the people: government of the many, and
government Of the few,-freedom or bondage
Mans capacity for self government had been
doubted until the experiment in America was
fairly, severly tried. The batteries of disappont
ed and restless ambition; thcmost powerful agl,
tators, both of men and nations, were directed
against those who labored for its success. Wash
ington's administration had opposition effer
son was callSd knave and fool, and his admin
stration denounced as weak and worse than
weak: subversive of liberty and the rights o.
man. By whom2 BY those who were for 60
vernment over the people, -minority rule, or dis
appointed ambitionists, who, like Catalina, woult
sacrifice their country TO the love Of power
With these facts before us, can itbo reasonably
expected that the present administration shoul'
| pass without oppoaitioni
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11

Ysa1HE undersigned will rent on reason
D able terms, number Of rooms, one
., which is suitable for store room, some
Tor family rooms and several for lodging
and other purposes. Persons wishing to
see them and to ascertain the terms, &C..
can do so by calling on Whitney or Ander.
son, at the liberty Hotel.
M. M. WHITNEY,
J. G. ANDERSON.
Feb "a, lsSS--3-tf t
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11
TERMS.

The MACON TIMES AND NoxuBEE GENERAL.
ADVERTISER will 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
nTsAll Postmasters are authorized to act as
Agents
concern will enable us to accommodate our
friends in that line of printing.
F. B. EMERSON.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11
PROSPECTUS OF
Tine Macon Times,
And Norub5ee General Advertiser.

The sub scriber proposes publishing in the
town of Macon, Noxubee county, MI,
wee ky paper with the above title, to
be devoted to politics and general IN
telligence. aht
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11
Hart, Labatt & Co.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRY GOOD
NrIR0MAYfTSa
No. 81, Chartress street, next door to
Custom House street.
NEw-oRLEANs.
Feb "a, ls3s-3-tf
Hotel,
STATE STREET. NATcHEz.
@AMMa

a CARD
WVHERE is an impression abroad, it APP
pears, that my house is not in con-
dition to entertain customers. Probably
the loss Of & part ofmy house blythe late
fire, has caused this mistake. Myioss was
considerable; but ] can still accommodate
as many as any public house in the city.
Gentlemen travelling with their families,
will find good rooms in a retired part Of
the House.
WILLIAM PARKER.
Natchez, Jan. 5, lS3S-l-tf
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11
PROSPECTUS
OF A PAPER TO BE ENTITLED THE
PiMey Woods Planter.

And Amite Uuion Literary Reflector.
Devoted to Literature, Politics, Science
Agriculture, Education, General Intel
ligonce, &c. &c.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11
TERMS.

TERMS.
The P INEY WOODS PLANTER and ANTE
UNioN l. literary REFLECTOR will be published
weekly super-royal sheet, printed on fine
paper, and delivered to subscribers at FIVE
DOLLA RS per annum in advance, or SIX DOL
LARS ali the expiration of the year. All pay
ments made in the first three months will be
considers ID as in advance.
JOHN TOTHILL,
A. H. HALL,
Publishers and Editors
LIBnB,-Y Feb 10. 1888
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11
Terms Of Tuition per Quarter.

The Latin and Greek will be t;
requested.
Natchez, Dec. 23, i838--l-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-10

iss An act 10 authorize separate election al 'ne
house of William Bennett in the county OF Lewis:
ls7. An act 10 establish the town OF mar'insSiie !"
the county OF Tyler. - tina
lSs An act to repeal in part the fourth section OF te
,c, entitled an act amend the several acts concern
ing the Petersburg railroad company, anu tor o'hef pu'
$50 An &C, changing the time of holding tae leu on
Superior Courts of York, Warwick James Ci'y, AosU
mack, and Northampton countless requires tne sn "
he held for York on the 26h day of April anu un '"
October: for Warwick on the I'd of May sna Az. y, W.
vember for jane, City on the 9th Of May anG ,,n "
Noyembe, for Accorsck on the Sd Of 3nne anu Qua oi
October; for Northampton oh the ON o. way Sma i'
of October The ac, far as The Two las. cpuues a'e
concerned not to take effect Until The Isl ot 'ny Tue
loo An net concerning The bridge elected over saun.
,on tiver BIZ the Pisylrahia and Lynchburg turnpike
company prohibits The carrying OF fire on or near SAID
bridge. 49,
1871 An act Incorporating the Purgatory creek Turn
bike company; to construct road from point on Inc
Natural Bridge turnpike Retreat Furnace IN Bos
,ourt down Purgatory creek to the Valley stage road
1912 An t inco pora,ing the Farmvle savings bank.
1893 An act concerning Griffin Stoinss and James
H. Fry; gives them further time to complete the Slope "
the dam ntross Little Cole river
1914. An act directing survey OF route 10. ioau
from the Tennessee line 10 The Pound Gap OF euoe
land mountain.
1875 An act to provide for the survey OF roao from
Morgantown TO point the North western roao At or
near Clarksburp ITO be continued
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Friday, y4prii q, 1888.

THE LATE DUEL.
Mr. Fairfield, leave, presented the following peti-
lions upon the subject of the late duel, which
ferred to the select committee having that subject IN.
der consideration ThomasJ Stone and 81 others, citi
zens of East Mschias; Timothy Luddan and &c others,
citizens of Peru; and James Lunt and 66 others, cti.
zens of Peru; all in The State Of Maine.
Mr. Hall asked leave 10 submit The following resolu.
ton, but it was objected to:
ResopeI, That the select committee appointed on the
9Th Of February Last lin addition to any legislative
they may think proper to recommend for the
suppression Of dueing) be instructed to inquire into
the e1pedency Of providing, by rule Of the House. for
the expulsion Of any member who during the term for
which he is elected shall be concerned in duel either
as principal accessory who hall send BEAR
cept challenge and further to inquire into the e1ped
ency of providing by another rule Of the House. for the
appointment at the CONNIE ncemen Of each session. OF
sandng committee whose duty il shall be, without spe
cal direction from the House, to examine summarily
into any personal arising between members
or in which member is party; and if necessary to The
adjustment thereof, 10 report TO the House what ORDER in
their opinion ought to be taken the same, providing
in such rule for The expulsion other punishment Of
any member who shall neglect REFUGE 10 comply with
such order as The House may make in the premises.
Petitions for private claims were on leave, presented
by Nessrs. Sergeant and Herod.
Mr.. Cambreieng moved that member be appointed
on the Committee Of Ways and Means, to supply the
vacancy occasioned By the decease OF the late Hon.
Isaac McKim; which was agreed to.
Reports from committees.
COMMERCE.
Mr. Phillips reported bill for the relief Of Robert
Milaor.
Mr.. Phillips reported resolution directing the chart
be Autographed Of the survey Of the harbor Of Lynn,
ia the State Of Massachusetts, which was concured in
Mr. CGshman reported Senate bill, without amend.
ent authorizing the sale Of certain real estate at Bath,
In the State of Maine, belonging to the U. S.
MIR. C. also moved that the committee be discharged
from the further consideration Of two memorials-one
from the Mayor Aldermen and Commonal,y of the city
of New York and the other from the City Council Of
the city of Boston, praying Congress to adopt
70 prevent the introduction Of foreign Paupers into the
country and that the same be referred to the Select
Committee of the house having similar subject under
consideration; which sgreed to.
Mr. Smith reported a bin making appropriations for
building light houses, boats bnoys, beacons, &c, and
making surveys for the year 1888.
Mr. g. also reported bill 10 tes. the pracIeubiiisy OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

q
Mr. Rhett Of South Carolina announced as having
been appointed by the Speaker TO NIL the vacancy on the
Committee Of Ways and Means occasioned BY the death
Of MIR. McKim.
Mr. Henry asked asked leave to present some petitions
on the subject of the late doei
Mr. Grant also rose for the same purpose.
Mr. Whtlesey of Ohio said he was com PEELED to OBJ.
ec, because it would ares. the progress of the special
order.
The resolution reported Yesterday BY Mr. Pratt from
the Comiltee Public Buildings to print ZOO extra
copies of the report of that committee, being the first
business in order, was taken up.
Mr. Sibley moved 30U0 copies, which was rejected
without division and after some brief remarks from
Messrs Everett, Haynes, Pratt, and Pelriken,
Mr. Everett moved to add also the letter Of the arch
tee, Of the public buildings: lost.
The resolution was then rejected, ayes 81 NOES &C.
Mr. Hnmer then rose and slated that he had resolu
lion which he did not wish offer that time but
ask the consent of the Senate have printed and give
notice that Monday next, he should call it up and
move lis adoption.
Considering that the business commerce. circulation,
and exchanges Of the country in dsranged and en-
barrassed condition and, considering, also, that part
of the Banks Of the u S. have expressed desire to
sumo specie payments at an early period,
RssoU.d bv The Senate and House Of Representatives, Of
the United States of .3merica in Congress assembled
That if the banks or portion of them, do thus resume,
i, will be the duty Of the General Government, within
the limits of its constitutional authority to old such
banks as the present Administration designs to do, in
repainno public confidence and sustain them in their
lapdable efforts to fulfil their obligations 10 relieve the
wants of the community and to restore 10 the people
sound circulating medium.
The motion to print was agreed to.
Mr. Taylor from the Committee on Invalid Pensions,
reported Senate b without amendment, to revive and
continue force the act to provide for persons disabled
by known wounds received during The war of the Re-
volnlion.
Mr. Garland of Virginia moved q suspension OF the
rules 10 ennbe him to submit his resolution offered yes
terday and asked for the yeas and nays which were or
dered
The House refused to suspend te rues-yeas 76, nays
GO, recurring majority Of twothrds
DIVORCE OF GOVERNMENT AND THE PRESS.
The House resumed the consideration Of the resou-
ton, submitted some tmesnce by MIR. Hopkins Of Viz
gnia. :,
The Speaker laid before the House communication
from the Secretary of War transmitting information on
the subject of the United States lead mines; which, on
motion Of Mr. Mckay, was laid on The table.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-10
FROM FLORIDA.

SAvAxSAH, April 4.-By the arrival Of the steamer
Forester, Capt. Dillon from Gareys Ferry, we learn
that on the 18th ult, about sundown two citizens Of
Florida, named Thomas Cochran and J. Hogan,
killed about 10 miles from Mcanopy by party of In
dams.
portion Of the troops at that pest, under The CON-
nand of Lieut., Solely hearing the whoops and firing
Of the Indians, left the fort in pursuit. bu only
successful in finding one of The bodes it being too dark
TO pursue their search They intended to prosecute it
next morning. Three others of citizens reported
10 have been wounded, elsewhere, by the Indians.
The steamer Florida. Capt. Mock, has since arrived
bu, brings nothing later.-GeOTgian.
New ORLEANS April g.
Departure for Teras of the Steamboat COlumtia.-An
mme nse throng assembled yesterday 10 witness the de-
parture Of the Columbia. Public curiosity and sympa-
thy excited by the dangers which threatened the
voyage The terrors of the bockadng squadron how.
ever, did not deter an unusual nupbef of passengers
from embarkng; and should the Reutras and beigerants
come to close quarters, there will be found than
one tall Jonathan board who handle the rifle and
Bowie knife in way that would not disgrace Davy
Crockett We fear, that in the event of meeting with
the aexicans, the Columbia will have to depend on her
own proves, the terrific hissngs Of her escape pipe
for defence. The star-spangled banner is longer
protection 10 citizens in the Mexican So
nv insults have been offered to it with IMMUNITY, that the
barbarans of that coast no longer respect it, and well
might our merchantmen hoist at their mast head dirty
pocket hankkerchief as the striped bunting starred
ensign.-Bultetin. a ,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-10
lsichnn0nd, Tuesday, April I'D.

RINK CONVENTYON-Rn Of the q. STATES:
THE monster has again shown its cloven foot Is
making every exertion to defeat The Bank Convenoni
70 prevent the resumption of specie payments; ana 10
make "confusion confoundcd. We spread Tue
following very interesting series OF iacis before ou'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-10

.9diournmeut Of the Ltgiaatnrs-Work before as.
The General Assembly adjourned last night, aaela
session OF go days They met month later, and adjourn
ed 10 days later than Inc last Legislature We shall m
sh the Sketches Of me 4cs which they have
passed being 33f in number They have passed seTera
important bills; although many have been smolhered-
They have done much for the of Internal Improve
ment-but they have left much 10 do
As The Elections over we propose TO taSe
up the two great subjects of the Banking Systn ana o.
Internal improvement. We throw open our columns
freely and fully to the discussion of both We nvI'
the ables, pens in the State TO assist Us we sa'i I
gin the discussion on The Banking System WIN Wv
Speeches of the three Senators Of Virginia, VINO deena
ed their respective Schemes OF the ia'e session, ,,S
Messrs Ellis, Smith and Meade. They Pr'ncPaLy "s"'
for the one Bank System. We wish 1t thoroughly ~,
cussed The next Legislature s destined 10 Ue Vs.
important one These subjects alone, Will occ.P.
much of their attention. The press ought to prepare w.
way for the discussion. rub,l,
Our Bank charters are about winding up. me "noS o
system must be radically reformed; or the institutions
of Cur fathers will be deeply corrupted we mus mus.
rest this Bank mana-or wo be TO the interests; mo-
md liberties of the people.Onr hand is IN the 10"
or,b-and we must draw it out as gently as we e1 Ia
The Ranks mus, resume specie payments; or the leoY
c,n have no adequate relief-Bul when that coosuT
ton has been accomplished VIC must change oa' ,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-10
APPOINTMENTS nv TIE PRESIDE,

APPOINTMENTS BN TIE PRESIDENT,
Ry and 1ciM Tie adricc and consent Of the Senate.
Gorham Parks, 10 be Marshal Of the United States for
the District Of Maine, from and after the 9th day OF
April, 1888.
Isaac Pickett, to be Receiver OF Pubic Moneys NJ
EdwardsvlIe, Illinois, from the 9Th inst, vice A. NJ.
Jenkins resigned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-12

An amusing instance Of the bluaders of
our transatlantic contemporaries. is contained
in the following notice in the London Court
Journal; =
Her Majesty looked unusually well, and
appeared to be in excellent health and Spirits.
Her Majesty wore on this occasion the
elegant nat lately sent 10 her by the State
of Massachusetts, through their honorable
representative, Carl King Esq. which came
by the Great Westerns This truly beautiful
hat is made of grass pecuiarto that State,
called June grass, on account Of its springing
up and decaying in that month The hat
was universally admired by all the ladies in
attendance on her Majesty, who very gra-
ciously allowed each of them to Try il on,
they all expressing a great desire 10 avail
themselves of the first opportunity they ever
had of wearing an American hat. We cal
culate, as brother Jonathan would say that
if the hats usually worn in the State OF Mus
sachusetts are all as handsome as The ono
sent to Her Majesty. that the young ladies
mus. be worth looking at"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-12


~ We have been requested TO mention,
for the information of those concerned, that
Deacon VIM. Thomas, late of Bridgewater,
whose death was announced some weeks
since, after requests to his relations and to
the church. Of which he was member,
left residuary legacy, zone moiety thereof
10 the treasurer Of the American Board Of
commissioners for foreign missions-and
the other moiety thereof TO the treasurer Of
the American Home Missionary Society, for
the time being, for the purposes OF the socl'
civ and for the benefit Of the State OF Yer
mont" tits said these legacies amount TO
about fifteen hundred dollars. David Thorn
son Esq. OF Bridgewater is executor OF the
will Of Deacon Thomas The will has
been duly proved and is on record IN the
Probate Office in this town. Woodstoch
Mercury,