davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-11-23

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Sarctnal ,par, etnen Strett nit einem itas
lidniiten prin;en. Der &arbinaI 9e,pann
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The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-26
LARGE MAPS OF
MISSISSIPPI AND ALABAMA.


@4HOWING the public and Indian Lands. II.
- dian Reservations, Land Districts, low
ships, streams, &e. engraved from the Cover.
ment surveys, and plans in the General Land a.
fee. Washington city BYE GILMAN, Drauphr.
man in the General Land Office.
3 r. TAYLOR. Bookseller, Washington ei,v
has just published (and secured the copyright A.,
cording to law ofthe above Maps, which will b.
found infinitely more complete and accurate than
any heretofore published on separate sheets eacI
contair'g nearly six square feet and will be fours
especially useful and vaiuableo those nterestsa
in the lands Of either State, as they show ever
item Of information which is in the possession 4,
the Land Officers relative to water courses, town.
ship lines. Indian lands and reservations. lana
districts, &c, and viii be found perfectly accnas
and precise IN these points. They can be sent bv
mail ANY part Of the United States, subject only
to single letter postage. Price two dollars. !,
three copies Of eitherwil be sent by mail for 6vc
dollars. A liberal discount win be made to raw.
cling agents, or to any who buy to sell again..
Editors Of Newspapers, any where, who
will give the above advertisement (including th,
notice. one or two insertions, shall receive BY re-.
turn mail coyy Of cach map, if they will send ,
;opy ofthe paper containing tito the advertiser.
Aug S, 1887.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-26
INFORMATION W. sTED.

nANlEL SCOTr. and DORC.aS, his
- wife, em'grated TO the western coun-
try o. .y years ago from the county Of
CasweIl North Carolina. they are sup
posed to reside. ifiiving, in one Of the
States Of Tennessee. alabama or Missis
sippi. The object Of this is to notify
them, If they are alive, or If they are
dead, the childlen Of body Of Dorcas
Scot, (who was Dorcas Cannon, that II
they will address 4 line to Ann Scott, isis
Ter u Daniel Scott, directed 10 Danville,
vs,they will hear. 10 reply, OF some
hrns Materially to Their advantage,
CO. The Undersigned, who is an elder
~ and infrm female, 1nmbly entreats ed
itprs N papers in the Western and South
western States, as an act Of bene Violence.
AMI in turtherance Of the ends Of justice,
u give the above few insertions in their
respective journals.
ANN SCOTT.
DsnviIl4 va. Oct. Is, 1887
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-26
Tactorage & Commission Business
I'm MOBILE.

TIVE subscriberrenews the tender ofhis
- services as Factor aud Commission
Merchant ia Mobile Circumstances be
yond bis control will cause him to re-
main IN Mobile SO late that be will be I'M
able i, see many Of his Georgia and s.
Carolina friends personally. He is how
ever. enanled to say that he has connect
ca hp.4lf with Col. C. L MA THEWS,
Of Dallas county, in the Steam Press and
Ware House business, by which h+ offers
to all who may be pleased 70 patron,zr
him, superior fire proof storage. for all
cotton consigned to him for sale. From
his long experience in augusta Georgia.
in this business, he does MOI doubt he
will be able TO give general satisfaction
FRANKLIN c card.
Mobile, Nov. 8. 1887 -9-4m.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-26
Notice.

ETTERS Il Administration having
been granted to the Undersigned On
the estate q John Adams, late Of Marion
county; deceased. BY the Honorable Pro
ate court Of SAID county Of Marion atthe
anuary term 1883 Of said court. All
,ersoos indebted TO said estate are here
Y notified to make payment Immediate
10 the Undersigned, and sll persons
wing claims against said estate are re
'ested to present them properly authen
Gated within the time prescribed BY law
~ they will be forever barred.
ANDERSON AID ANS. .Ad'mf
Jan. 6, 1888 s. l61au
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-26
$500 REWARD.

My sCAPED from the Jail Of
49, Lauderdale comfy Miss,
ON the night Of the 18th inst.
ROBERT b. MER RETT, said
Merrett Is upwards Of six feet
nigh, long faced, black hair and
eyes, witha heavy beard, and
dark complexion: is a stout
built parilylooking man, about
thirty years old, moves quick.
speaks mothly, but when excl
ted, very profane. Said Merrett
WIS imprisoned for the wilfnl
murder Of VIM. y. Pelham OF
this counly.
The above reward will be
given TO any person who will de-
liver said Merrett to me ia Ma
rim, or confine him in any safe
Jail, 50 that ! may get him.
ISHAM PACE.
III Sniff If LauderSlale comfy
Marion, Nov. "a, 1887.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-26
Take Notice.

V7HAT on the 23rd day Of December next, in
j puruance Of an order from the Probate
Court Of Carroll County, Isha proceed sell to the
highest bidder quarter section Of land, known
IS the Goods,n Mill tract, situated on the east
TX of White Sand, in the csnny Of Lawrnce.
.lrcnaser 70 give bond with approved security
ile to take place on the preInisestinne Of credit
aie KIN w onthe day Of sale. Said land will be
ia by the undersigned, as guardian for Martha
bonner Goodson,a minor heir Of William Good
ION, decd.
NATHAN HOOKER,
Nov. al. 1876. CIV Guardian.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-26

|fTsHE undersigned propose to publish at ,hs
u town OF MoNTIcELLo, Mississippi, a weekly
News Paper by the above naHfe. We are wea-
ware that in attempting to commence che publica-
ton off paper at this time, that we will have 10
labor under serious disadvantages; but we feel
assured THAI we will be sustained by the pcons Of
the South Eastern part Of our State, as they arc
wholly unsnpplied with press in that section; we
allude to the counties south Of Brandon and Pual.
ding.
tits usual in aprospectus 70 say something If
the objects Of apaper, proposed to De publish ,
and the principles upon which it is to be condae,
ed. Our objcct--for we will speak out frankly;
is first to make our paper source of profit to
Iselvcs, and secondly while we advance our own IN
teres,, make an honestetfolt to advance the ntet.
est and happiness Of those who patroniae u.s.
VIC will endeavor to make our paper profitable
end interesting 70 our patrons, by the discus
sion and calculation Of those subjects, which viii
be rnost interesting aud useful to them. These
subj scts We suppose to be those relating to the
great agricultural interest of the corntry--Ths
sound moral principles Of the communicate
short the intellectual improvement of the great be-
dy Of the people upon all subjects affecting their
happiness and prosperity. Our political principles
are those entertained by Washington aud Jeffer-
son. In favor Of just and strict construction Of
the Constitution. We believe tina; all powers not
granted to the Federal Government, are reserved
10 the States OF to the People; and that all viola
tons Of the reserved rights of the States, is vi.
olatfon Of the Constitution and dangerous usur
patton on the part Of the Federal Governments
The present situation Of our country affords mel
example OF tho consequences of the Ex-
ecutive throwing aside the Constitution and dsre-
sarding all the checks and restraints which that
Constitution han imposed on him, and acting with
no other restraint than his own will; and with
wrecklers determination TO effect his own favonts
schemes, though millions should sink from afiueMs
IL poverty in the general crush. In that portion
" our ri pcr devoted to politics, we have no pre-
erence f,r men, we go for principles--not men,
WE GO FOR LIBERTY AND THE CONSTITUTION.
TERMS TIES PEARL RIVER BANNER will bs
published on large Supcr-Royal sheet and seat ;
o subscribers at five dollars in advance or six wv
airs at the expiration of the year.
GEORGE J. COHEAs
DONALD CAMERON
Monticello July LIST 1887.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-26
70 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS,

II he subscribers have Just completed their new
specimen book of light faced book and lob
printing types, flowers and ornaments, the con-
tents cfwhtch are herewith partially given. Dia-
mond, Pearl nos and 2, Agate, nos. ~ and ;.
Agate on Nonparicl body, Nonpariel, nos. ll,eya
and A, nlinioneite,nos. and =, n,inion, nos,Sd
2, 3 and4, IAinion on BREWER body, breye dyoy
minion body, brewer nos. 2, 3 and A, brevi,scm
bourgeois body, brewer on hong primmer d 90
bourgoison BREWER body, bourgeois nos l., abode.
4. bourgeois on long primer body, long prim3 4
!, 2, Sand q, long primer on small pcaer 200
small plea nos, and 2, pica on small plea rod
plea nos. J, 3 and 3, plea on english body, nsls
nos. and 2, great prinier, paragon, double gea'
gish, double paragon, cannon, five lirte plea
twenty, eight line plea gothic condensed 10 twent;
"a, seven line md ten lines plea ornamental, G.,
10. ~ and u linss plea shaded, s, le, II aud
l6iines antiqe shaded.
Also a large and beautiful collection Of flowers.
from pearl to seven lines plea, many Of which are
not to be found IN any other specimen; new al
sortment OF ornamental dasles, variety of cald
borders, nearly two thousand mssal ornaments.
brass rule, leads Of various thickness, Astronomical.
and physical signs. metal braces
and dashes, from 3 to 30 ms long, great pnraer
and double plea scripts on inclined body, dia,.
mond and nonpaficl music Of various kind, antique
light and heavy face two line letter., full face TO-
man and itac nonparei, milion, BREWER, long prim
er and other blacks, nonpariel, minon and BREWER
Greek, Hebrew and Saxon.
A large variety tournaments, Calculated partic,
iarly for the Spanish and South Anne rican mar.
kets Spanish French and Portuguese accents fun.
nished to order, with every other article made use
Of in the printing business. All of which can be-
furnished at short notice, Of as good quality and
on as reasonable terms as any other establishment,
CONNER & COOK,
corner Of Nassau and Ann streets, N. Y.
August IS. 1897.
Or Proprietors Of newspapers printed within
any partof the United States or the Canadas, who
will copy the above advertisement three times and
forward copy containinafhe same, will be emit.
lied to their pay ina any type eastat our boundary,
provided they take twice the amount theiY billss
type.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-26
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTH-WESTERN JOURNAL.

| YuNfiE extensive and growing interests Of tht
| u South West, its moral and social improve.
meut aud It's increasing literary and scientific de.
mands, have awakened attention to the fact that in
this highly important portion OF our country there
is no journal Or paper exclusively devoted to liter
allure and science, advocating the doctrines OF no
parry
Feeling the necessity Of such paper, the Jeffcr-
SON College and Washington Lyccum contemplate
Publishing periodical to be entitled ssTHE
SOUTH-WESTERNJ OURNAL,n to be deyo-
ted to literature and science, and all subjects nsr
esting to the general reader.
1t WILDE published semi-monthly, in the City Of
Na,chcz, and viii contian sixteensnall quarto pa-
ges, similar in form 70 the "Penny Magazine, = on
fine paper, and protected by a good envelope, 50
that il may be conveyed to any distance without
injury The pagesofthe envelope will be appro-
pfipriated to advertisements andgeneral notices,
The editorial DEPARTMENT. be conducted by a
gentleman long known in the community as an a.
bic and spirited editor, whose zeal in subjects Of
literature and science will render him an efficient
director of such publication.
1t will be remembered that we have work in
The South West similar to the one In tontempla-
ton and every one who feels pride in any en-
terprize calculated to enhance the social and moral
character Of our country should come forward and
assist in carrying this worthy enterprise into oper-
alton.
Pecnniary emoluments constitutes no part Of the
object of this publication. tits not intented to
benefit any individual or lyceum in pecuniaryl
point Of view. Thirr sole object is to advance
knowledge and difuse taste for the refined enjoy
ments Of Literature and Science.
Nothing is wanting to the Accomplishment of the
wishes Of the Lycenm but the patronage Of the
community aud It's expected that this patronage
viii be promptly and cheerfully extended.
All communications in reference to the period-
cal should be addressed post paid, toths Secreta-
Y Of the Lyceum, Natchez Or Washington, Miss.
The subscription price $500, IN al eases IN adj
nnce. /
The hrssnambss this paper win Be issued in
October
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-26
now 20 save Cost.

4 LII those indebted to Co.
IN hea T. Cameron for adver-
tIsng and job work. are request
edto settle the same by the lst
day ofMarch, or they will be
sned without respect to persons.
Feb. 10 1883.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-26
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
southern stat.
4 10 be published in Gauatii.

l The Southern Star will commence its career
| with no empty promises OF neutrality promi-
| SEES mace Tor the most partto subservs tempora-
rary ends, and with no settled pu' pose Of being
| held iryioiable. We shall conceive it our pro
vince, as wellas our duty, to advocate with be-
coming zeal the principles which we deem COR
rect, and TO expose il possible, the fallacy 0
such as we DO not approve. But in ding this
we can neil,er claim 1t rs our privilege, nor
regard las our duty to sasail with violence or
nalisnty the political tenets of others--we
shall strive so to temper orr conduct as to give
no lust cause Of tomplsint 10 political sdvei sa-
ries. but at the same time, assume an altitude
sufficiently firm and independent to Ieaya no
loom for zen skeptlcs to doubt our course
II wiz be our purpose to applaud political vir-
tue wherever it may be found, and we shat
with relentless grasp rend the veil that OBJ
scnres political detormity. 10 our politics we
are decidedly Democratic we yielded hearty,
and we think, well merited support to niush
the greater portion Of the late Standardization
and assisted 10 the utmost Of our humble abil
ties, 10 elevating to power the present Chic
Magistrate Of the nation. And, though we are
welded to no man or party, yet so long as he
continues to follow in that line, which he bias al
e. L - I.xII
roy ."a,Mea W. ~ n' s...,a ar.,sn,
~. 'n'' :" - ~ ,:..,;.a ~ ~
suu ue'euu 'ne sUu,..1'u. ""1 80. 49,. -.
peop'e, .n'u ~ ye'u !. =. ,s',a ~ :. 800.
ur''s support nea'eu ~ .', ,s. 's.u VS. 90
'', I. y. 70 'nc s'ea' apssus = 10y"
V UP oeluoI.aIy, s.no's."' i-o s,,h..
en''s'eu ree,y ~ u"e eo 49,, a.,
quen, nays snaii ~ sPsn' ~ "1s' - ~
We oeen' oa'u,ng ~ 'ne 'ause v;ss.'':
!, ueheve ."a' 'no - ~ "a '...s 49,
hentucKy reso'u''onus ~ 90 SUI 90
'rde EXPOSITION o. t"e sp'.t anu u'e"nn5 =. "s
constitution, tnat me Poruoa' 'sae w".n 10y
nave Drawn, y tne one ni'enueu ~ ..s..u
around the national gove'nn'su.o ~.,',-
% itssprescr'oeu HINTS ou. - y'e'u'ns " 'n'S
oeIeL We nave not .nous'it y - ~
INTO the ultra Sta'e nsn,s uovs.'u - ,o Sa 'su
n the Sot IN Caroitna oru'panSe =. ioo-.
u ~, -, lthoreIore never Weld the point
,,.a, rsar,xrs.. w;,hon, most nalnable and
;rfrac,;on ~ the coustt,,t;on. cha re
~ pa,,,, - create any Il her corpo r,t
I w 4, n. M ant arta IL IN snch 4, op;-
~. -. "a ~ a.. .aco F,f.o M :, . ~
=. .w..,s /. IN ooye cm.nt dawn n
.ss .,...:. IN a,sa s;lvsr cnrrancv u;,b.ut
'' ,..s1 ~ ,;stra.a ~, III. .,,rsaa
go .s;a".;. q rhollv ch;me,;c., .hsnrd
!, a. n, clsve ,ba, ,nv ,,ro
snu r'a'cu as.hs y ~, - ~ swocrst;c nar,v w.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-26
g. ". II. FORBES,
sc. NIERWIN,
J. s. b. THATCHER,
J A. VAN IIOSEN,
GIG. FORSHEY.
C,s.-.,, 80. ;ttan
THE INV YoRK ExPREsa.

n DAILY and semi-weekly and Weekly
~ Newspaper, published in tho City of New
York, BY TOWNSEND BROOKS. The
price Of the Daily paper ten dollars, and Of the
Semi-weeA.y four dollars in advance, and i've il
not paia within the year. Subscribers out Of town
if not known to the proprietors are expected to
give references i'll New York, unless the money
accompanies their order.
The proprietors Of the Express know full well
that IN tho management of a daily newspaper in
New York, the Editors must neither sleep nor
slumber upon their posts, and while thousands Of
tier fellow citizens are in their beds, that is the
time for them to be at their desks but they are pre-
pared for all this exertion. They have the health,
spirits, and the age fot such an encounter, and
reddyfo it, knowing full well as they do, the ac-
tivity Of their contemporaries and their ndefatga-
BILE exertion never to be out done. But nevcrthe-
less, they think there Is room for them. New
York is increasing with rapidity that defcs CAB
culation and mocks at prophecy, marching on even
with strides that threaten close proxana ton to
the Empire csty Of the commercial world over the
sea :--and sure in this vigorous and marvellous
growth, a new Journal MAY succeed, where others
have, when New York was, as it were but in her
swathing clothes, and not the giant she now is
with her thousand arms stretching all over both the
old world and the new. In such a great city then,
the heart OF our vast land, and the link between
that land and Europe--where no taxes upon paper,
no stamps, no restrictions tho Press, TO encum-
Der and overload the business Of Jornalizing,
there is ample scope and range enough for Us and
all our contemporaries too.
The great and primary object Of the proprietors.
is to create commercial newspaper, but il is just
ms impossible TO i've in this hot political world Of
ours withou ninging in politics, to 60 into the
hre without being burnt. True, when the Wings
aver that two and two mgkc four, and the friends
OF MI, Van Buren, aver that two and TWO, make
three and half, they could take the ground Of nen-
trality, and aver as louny as either, that two and
two max three and three fourtns: but there * d
right and wrong side on every question, and onA
must in country like this be OIL one SHE On other
And to this right political side, we are quite sure
thatit Is that Of the Wings, but we're il otherwise
we should be zledenough y publish Comler-
c,al Journal, when Commerce and Wing pfnci- |
giles are identified, one with the othcr. Already
we have in connection with "Huelson's News
Room the basiscf newspaper establishment,
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-26
JU.S RN17llVG.

an HE Subscribers having purchased spendi,
- assortmentof FANCY TYR, are prepared 4
execute job Wotk Of any kind with neatness ,sd
despatch.
cOHEA & CAMERON.
Monticello Sept 1887.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18

A FLASH in THE PAN.-A Loco Foco orator
in the State Convention at Augusta, Maine,
was lately cut short in the midst of a brilliant
rhetorical flight, ,byan exceedingly ludicrous cir
cumstance. 1t seems that he had seen, when
last in the hall, "a portrait of General jackson,
which was now missing. Fired with indigna-
ton at this defect in the embellishments of the
room, he arose and delivered his sentiments to
this effect. ss % 5ffg8s@
"Since have been sitting here have been
alternately agitated by anger, contempt, dis
gust, and pity. Two years ago the democracy
of Maine was triumphant, and the portrait Of
Andrew Jackson the second saviour of his
country, hung, where by right it ought to, OPP
poste that of Washington. But last year
our state was disgraced by federal victory
and federal malignity."
At this, the loco foeo editor ofthe Portland
Argus, according to Brook's account oft "glid-
ed like ghost from his seat near the Speakers
Chair, back to Sir Orator, and whispered in his
ear that he was on the wrong track, that the
portraits had been taken away by the painter
who had put them there to be sold, and as the
legislature would not buy them they had been
removed. This was a real " "choker," and even
the orator, with all his impudence, could not
recover from the shock immediately. His
speech was all spoiled"
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18

SENATORIAL NOMINATION. We regret that
the proceedings of the Senatorial Convention
at Kalda reached us SO late that we are unable
to give the wholereport. Weannex thd Reso-
luton making the nomination Of John Hollister
Esq. as Senator for this district. 41e
ResoIved, That we look upon John Hollis
ter as capable ofrepresenting our interests and
our principles in the Senate of this State, and
we will use our best exertions to secure his
election.
The following is from the Toledo Blade, and
speaks, we have no doubt, the sentiments
of the Whig party of this county, and is full
echo ofthe forebodngs of the partisans of Mr..
Bates.
SENAToRrAL.-We learn verbally that John
| Hollister Of Prrrysburg has been nominated
BY the Wing Senatorial Convention of this dis
trict which met at Kalida on the 9th inst. as
candidate, to fill the vacancy occasoned by the
custer Of Curtis Bates.
Judge Hollster has long been a resident in
this part of the State, and is well known to be
gentleman. of ability and stern integrity
We venture to assert that he will not only dis
tance, but actually run out of the sight of Mr..
Curtis Bates, or any other pure Loco Foco
worthy, who may see fit to contest the game
with sim.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18

A New QUEsTIoN-Appication was make
to the late Circuit Court of the United States
for the district of Ohio, for an injunction to
restrain the state of Ohio from throwing dam
across the Maumee river, which, it seems, is
necessary in carrying out her system of ca
mails. The ground of the application is, that
the ordinance of 1887 'sdeclaros the Maumee
to be navigable river" and that the propo-
sed dam is likely to destroy or injure its navi-
CATION. 1t is contended that the ordinance is
paramount to the constitution, and of course
to any laws that may be passed by the legsla-
ture. The court, considering the question
new and important, held the application under
adyisement. Wat. Int.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18

Some Western wiseacre, has started the
hypothesis that there is a subterranean COM
municatlon between the Lake of the Woods
and Lake Superior: natural tunnel, through
which the rehuent waters forced back into the
Lake of the Woods by the bars said to be for
med at the mouths ofcertainlarge streams emp
tying into Hudson.s Bay, now find their way
into Superior, thus constantly adding to the
volume in all the Lakes! Suppose the Explo-
ring Expedition should be sent through the
tunnel to test the correctness of the hypothe-
sis. 1t would be a short cut, very necessary
to accomplish the voyage after SO long delay
in sailing Har.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18

LOUISIANA ELEcTIoN.--Now,whe it is fully
ascertained that the administration party is to-
tally routed in Louisiana, the organs of Van
Buren about here, pretend, shameessly enough,
that Louisiana was always Wing state, and
90 into ingenious calculations to show that
the Loco Focos have gained about 500 votes.
To silence this nonsense we quote the following
frank confession from the New Orleans Couri
er Loco Foco paper.
'FThe elections are now over, and the dem
ocracy are defeated. This is but the termina-
ton of general defeat which commenced at
the opposite extremity of the Union, and has
swept every thing before it until it has arrived
here" e."-Troy Mail. t,a.