davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-22

ID DR.. BRANDRETirs PRINciPaL OFFICE fer The vale
OF his ussly eeebrated and FAR famed VNi
VERSAL PILLSD The high putstos OF this erceaest me-
icise now 20 generally from the testimony Of many
al who sxperenced n aiutary FL
sr,s ~. /, Il 10 revert to IN this notice but
b~ud - ne parteuar Of al who wish 10 obtain The
"a mime bRANDRETH PILLS. not TO purchase OF
snv In this city who have Not eerhcse OF ages
cy sesIed M signed D. sRANDRETH. u. D. m3lu
rr CoITNTfRFEITsi!!-The who passes 10 his
bill and ass hi. goods w return there
Tor, knowing The 10 be ccunterie, th'sI roooe
wretch Who would put the hands q his fellow crssurs
vn eniy him Of bis bot destroys
REw1RT TfiEN FELLOW MEN, BEWARE or
c0tTN n = RITA "a rememp<r when you wish 10 obtain
he RNIJINE BRANDRETHfs PILLS 20 20 my regular
sr,s.,s ~es. mo have each ofthsm certificate ~
cy seized "a srred by me- BRANDRETH, ~ ID. or 10
- No 24l Hroadwsy,
No. IeT Hudson street,
No Spruce street, and
n Ma. ZIG Bowery.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-22

II A GOOD HOUSEWIFE should never he william, .
bor Of DR. BIHyAMIN BRANDRETA'6 VEGETABLE
UNIVERSAL PILLS They have been proved by thousands
onAaus "a be the best assistant Of sasure ever dncevered
psyinr srct seuton the directions which
each boz To be genpne Of all the agents advertised BY
Dr. Brasdreth and he~ise II bis swn osee IA Broadway
opposite the Park-1 II :.
nine medicine certeate sealed and signed D braa
reh D. Purchaser, 10 see before you spesd yopr
s.Ss-s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-22

From our Evening kditisa.l
A wOman's Heart.

Wy MARY ANNE BRowsE.l
Alas, that man should ever win,
sosweeta Shrine tn shame and SIN
AS weniaGs heart" 4.t q
Say, what's wsmens hearth A thing .aaaf.er
where All TIE deepest feelings spring.
A harp whose tender chords repIv Mn
Unto the touch OF harpony-
world whose fairy scenes are frauyh,
With all the colored DIRE ANS az ,borsI,
A bark that still will blindly mcye
Der the tempestuous seas OF love
WHAT'S its lover A careless stream.
A chaDgeless star, an endless dream
smiling flower that will not die
a beauty and a MISERY;
Its storms As light a, April showers,
Its joys as bright rs April flowers,
It's hopes NJ sweet as sumaer air,
And dark as water us despair
What are its hopes? R,inbows that throw
radiant light where'er they go.
Smiling when heaven Is overcast
Yet melting into storms at last
Bright cheats. that come with syren words,
Beguiling IL, like sum rner brds,
That stay while earth around them blooms
But lice away when winter Genes.
What is its hate /? A passing frswn,
A single weed mid bloss ms sewn,
Which cannol flourish there for loHg;
harsh note In an angels song,
summer cloud that al. the while @
Is lighted by asunbeamis smile;
A passion which hath scarce part
Amidstthe gems OF woman's heart.
And what is It's despair? A deep ...
Fever that leaves no tears TO weep;
A woe that works with silent power,
As canker worms destroy flower;
vioer that shows not its wakes,
Until the heart II preys an breaks;
"A mist that robs star Of light,
And wraps i up In darkest night
Then what is womau's love AthHg
Where all the deepest feelings spring;
A harp whose tender chords reply
Unto the touch of harmony!
A world whose fairy scenes are franght
With all the color'd dreams ofthought;
A bark that still will olindly move.
Upon the treacheTous seas OF love.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-22

AsorHEa FrnE-A tumuIt occurred last ngnt AZ
the Orphan School for colorcd boys IN ls'n s,ee'.
near Callowhhl We learn from varioss sources .nee
!, %. ,u,oyed IN the course Of the day. that an aoo-
l,,on meeting was to have been held IN the school,
room. -. - /. l.,oa cc.
- - .sons rsn,red ,hther about half past eight,
oul I ,he sdisce ssd 10 supposed set u en-
Are The alarm was speedily e,vsn, s.d the i nrsmsn
TO the spot and 'son sseoeeoeo IN quencn-
ing e dismpsance took place On the ground and the
srsmcn wen, to work with the ssmos, slscrty. Inc
school house large four story brick building ana
hes ssor,ra ovraAes.--Ths windows Of house in
a. ,IIey al the back Of the esst side OF frsnknn
square we're broken by q crowd Of people ias' eve
Az AsaEsr--An individual was arrested about
O'Clock last evening, while attempting 20 iofee ~ gu"
trance into the Cherry street school ho"se. I.a.s
and trust that the peace Of the cry WI NOT oe
disturbed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-22

CONsUMPTIO viii be seen BY the City lnspec,
~ toss Rspor that sesiy one half OF the numner OF
deaths sst veek Consumption, or other diseases OF
be Ca.rot hrs scourge than the plague, be-
never eessng be sta, ed Fall third Of our
stIon se~ predsssnsd their days cot hcvt ~ this
eryid ais-..~ which eae u victims In The most nsidous
anoer and rousss from apathy snd hope only
death uhh them. We would reeor~tnd al perscs: no
lsrs Dsss N Of svvrwor SIS bowrry before TOO late
s.r csr,sI. ~ orieJse myI7Hdsftw%
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-22

MEDICAL AND sUHGtGAL.-DR GLOVES
ivl consultsd usual In The treatment o. certain sss
We appes the public that he has received gn
professional education IN his couotry and not " ~ -
with the scfnamed docters redc.I buffers ard
the day. ofce No Ann 81, the American 49,
Private third door from the Museum LAMP ~
inner oGce door n the evening.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-22

CASApA-The British line -ofba,ilc ship MaIabar,
Captain r. Harvey has arrived At Quebec with the
list Highland Light Infantry. No intelligence has
been received at Halifax OF the British frgste Pque
missing when the last post came away.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-22

AUGUSTA. May 15.--on Sunday last between four and
under the command OF Col Crane, their way the
Cherokee country. Part OF them arrived here IN {.
steamboat from Savannah, and part the Rail Road
from Charleston.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-22

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, Saturday May 10.
ls3s.-Tke Hon. Linn Banks, member elect from the
Of Virginia in the place Of Mr. Patton appeared,
was qualified and took his
Mr.. Allen Of Ohio asked leave submit a resolution
for a post route.
Recession Of the Specie circsiar.
Mr.. Boon then made similar motion TO proceed to-
The consideration Of the resoues rescind the Specie
Circular and. for the first time he said asked for the
yeas and nays, which were ordered.
Mr.. b. explaiaed in order that the House might
that his intention press the
resolution OF the gentleman from Kentucky MR. Viii
ams to instruct the committee Of Ways and Means
bring in bill on the subject butte present his own Ia
Joint and direct) as a Substitute. Mr.. Williams
stated days ago. that he would accept Mr. Boons
an modification Of his own, should the rules be
pended ..u.
On the motion 70 suspend the rules the lOS
To 60. .HNHt .e.n
Report ~ Commerce snd Nsvigafien.
The Speaker laid Lcforc the House the annual report
OF The Secretary OF the Treasury ON commerce and nsv
CATION.
Mr.. whittlesey Of Ohio. moved print 10000 ex-
copies.
Mr. Harlan hoped the genslsmaa would limit the
number to Ave Thousand. which he thought amply suf-
fcienL ....4
Mr.. whiulesey replied that 5000 the usual
mber heretofore printed AID added that he knew OF
no document Of general interest or intrinsic vaue
as well TO the West as the East
Mr. Adams said he supposed the gentleman from
Kentucky [Mr. Harlan,l was In the predicsment 1t
certain King of Bohemia who comPlaised that he had
no .esports in his dominions. and therefore, that he
mr. III could appreciate the vast importance OF
this document, which to the people OF the Auansic
States was sf very great importance. MIR. A. hoped,
therefore that the ssotien Cor 10000 would prevail
The motion did prevail asd 10 600 copies accordingly
ordered TO be printed
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-22

<vIAa ~ ruvBER would respeesfu.iy infsrr his
fxiscSs 49,, lie rubc he has removed from NO 10
10 s Rewery whore continues 70 ans rep
On hand srgs of fashionable noe short nap s
esssov nusris mi plain Hs,s; mems ycus sns boys ha
which have been university admired for they hshns
d,r.h al elegance ef shape wh~h he o6ers fer less
prc, A. who,ss. retail article 81 TIE same guar
IL be purchased in this city eau ana tsan'ms. yon'
freet the number, lsA Bowery. 4mS@
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-22

"SAY, WHAT SHALL BIZ OUR SPORT TONIGHT 7"-
No cry cut and say that this city devoid
of amusements To those who love do act Of
charity, say go Hanine Dorama tonight and
add your mite for the Charleston sufferers. Let those
who love precocous talent attend the National Theatre
tonight and see that extraordinary child Miss Daven-
port, play Richard ILL., and Little Pickle Let those
who love learning. and wish acquire knowledge at
tend Mr.. Oscanyans lecsre the Stuyvesant Institute
tonight Let those who fond Of superb mint juap
drop in at John Adamss house, % Park Row. Hia
former house No 10. There is but one house be-
tween his late aad present residence-that is the
iheaue-but il counts for nine houses Let those whs
love good game of bowling. and wish for good
else, drop in John Davenpors alleys the best in the
cityl under the Knickerbocker Hall, No. 10 Park
Row. Let those who want good dinner for .
rifle GO s~eeney's establishment IL Ann street.
Let thes- ~ho wish TO adorn their head externally,
,al on O. Watson, i54 Chatham street. and buy one cf
MS hats. let those whs wish COED glass OF ale and
inc slice OF bread and cheese drop in Jones Cd Ward
Hotel Let those who love health, happiness, and
long life, call stoppannis Arcade Baths Chamber ST
take bath, and they'll bless for sending them. Let
these who good card engraved call on Neale g
John street, good pair Of boots, call Rider,
Beekman Let those who love Love, 20 asd SEQ
Love the olypheneous" when he plays, read Lady
Blessngton's work abost Love, be had Lang
ley's Chatham Street Library.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-22

LAW NOTICE.
L. eRAuAM BENrERs, fermsry Of Nswesrn, ~ u
hr'osrs Linden, Ala.
I.....x... VA, william CASTOR, Newberu, N. G.
Il,,r winisrn n. haywood, Nal, ~. G.
Nrc T. d. Henry, syctvile, N. G.
NJ H. N, Tayer, Mobile. Al
ri y BIoupt, ESQ. Mobc, Al
81 Ne Joha N strong, Lnder Al
Mr. william Locke. Linden Al retn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-22
washIngton House,

" N0TICE.fhe public are respectfully iniormes tina
have this " concluded agreement with On. BRAN
DRETH by which surre.ds FL my claims 70 any share IN
ucted solely by Dr. Brasdreih who duly an
tborised collect all debts dne me for Brasdrehs rn
mia WIN. wktSHT.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-22

tOetween houston anu frnce Sue6tsD
These Dr. Brdndeth oices for the exclusive sal
Of his pills. where sy all times BE had genuiae
his APPOINTED AGENTS who have each a CERTIFICATE o
's> '''' ''' b. BR ANDRETH. NJ D.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06

IL is estimated that there are now S29
chartered State Banks and branches, and
that the number of Presidents, Directors,
and other officers, is about $500. That the
number of stockholders is about $4,000
and that the number of debtors, exclusive
Of stockholders, is $4,000. That the capt.
tai ofaHtae Banks is about 1917, 635, 770,
and that The amount Of their loans is about
1886, 63l ,S67. Here then is an army of
one million and .ftty-tuo thousand Of bank
ties, srho hare chosen Henry Clay as their
leader, aud hare declared a ardr against
>our government, and demand that we shall
permit them to rule orer us-bm uc piH not
be diSmayed, for the friends Of liberty
and Of the constitutions, and Of state rights,
are sufficient to orerthrow euen this nigh
fy Host-Spirit of Kosciusko.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06
GOV. M'DuFFIE's LETTER.


In tie much talked of letter Of Gov.
M'Dutiie, of South Carolina, who is said by
the Wings to be opposed to the Sub Urea
sury, and in favor ola United States Bank,
we find the following, which will probably
satisfy those who have heretofore been
incredClous in regard TO his opinion "And
here we are reminded of the extraordinary
speech Of Mr. Clay, in which he maintains
that the proposed organization of the
Treasury making it independent of banks,
is in fact Government Bank. Whatev-
er other objections may be urged against
this Treasury scheme it is certainly free
from this. 1t has not one of the attributes
of bank. 1t would neither discount notes
nor issue bills. 1t would have no favors to
confer upon any body, unless the payment
Of just debt may be so regarded. If the
fact of drawing upon its own funds to pay
it's debts, will make a Treasury Bank, eve
ny man is banker"
In the letter alluded to, we find the OPP
inions of this excellent statesman, are
that the U. States Bank, is machine, the
operations of which is calculated to bring
much mischief OH the country. We re-
commend the following to the Wings, who
are opposed to the Treasury note system
'Since the attempt of the New England
Federalists to destroy the credit of tbs
country, by denouncing as immoral ano
irrelioious, those who would lend money
| to the Government, have never witness.
ed any thing in the conduct of any party
| more revolving to my sense of patriotism,
than the efforts Systematically made to
depreciate the credit of the Treasury
notes issued at the extra session. What
shall we think of the patriotism of men.
who could publicly express their exulta-
ton that the irredeemable paper of banks
was above the par of Government paperl
Politicians who have placed their hope Of
advancement upon the combined influence
of the banks, or have invested their pri'
vatc funds in them, seem to regard the in
terest Of the people at large as of small
consequence when it comes in conflict with
that ofthe banks, and the real ground o.
the opposition to Treasury paper is, thai
it supersedes as PRoTANTo the use ofbanl
paper, and thus limits the field for banl
circulation
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06

We alluded on Saturday, in passing
to the fact that vast preponderance
of the public press is and has Away.
been, adverse to the democracy. There
could not be a greater proof of the es-
entail strength and permanently of the
Republican partey than this fact. To
thrive against such concerted and al
most unanimous opporition, is an in
dication of enduring vitality. But why
is it that the press is generally arrayed
against the cause of the people? The
explanation is obvious. 1t derives its
tones chiefly from the cities and their
wealthy inhabitants. who, with rare
exceptions, have ever been Federal
and anti-popular in their tendencies.
The principal papers, too are neccssa-
rily located in the cities, and derive
the support from the classes which are
adverse to Democratic principles. 1t
is well known that our newspapers de-
pend for support chiefly upon adver-
Using patronage which is added to the
price of the goods and comes, ultimate
ly, from the pockets of the people who
consume them. Their subscription is
small matter, when compared to this.
Now let one of these city editors dare
to express an independent opinion, or
|ElRsnot exactly IN harmony with those
U his mercantile patrons, many of
WHOM 80 agents offoreign houses with
sentiments hostileto Democratic prin-
ciples, and his supplies arc Immediate
ly cut off. The advertisements dry
goods, hardware, and spices. and salt,
fish, and bank meetings, and dividends,
etc. are at once withdrawn, and the.
poor fellow must retract or starve. 10
such point of degradation is the me-
tropolitan press of our country reduc-
ed! The truth of these assertionsSnei-
ther can, nor will be questioned
| Globe,
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06
c1tkERINs.

y The march ofthe good cause is onward.
1t isguite refreshing to the friends of de-
mocracy, and equally CALLING e the Wings,
10 read theAate accounts from the election
in different parts. In Alabama the dem.
ocrats have triumphed by considerable
majsrity--the city of Mobile, for the first
time, going with the democrats. In Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Maine, the adminstra-
ton party has carried the day. We have
received news, though not sufficiently au-
thenticated as to be positive, that YER
mont has also gone for the administration.
In Pennsylvania, the election has not yet
taken place, but the Democrats are in high
spirits, little doubt is enter tanned but that
Porter, the administration candidate for
Governor, will be elected. BY calcula-
ton made by the democratic committee OF
that state, based upon the best intorma-
ton they can obtain, Porter will be elect
ed by majority of $1,000 over his OPP
ponent, the present Governor, Ritner.-
Ohio, from the best accounts, is also like
" to be reclaimed
1t is truly season for rejoicing among
the democrats-every mail, nearly, bring
ing fresh intelligence that the people,
since the resumption of specie payment,
are throwing off the letters of whigisIn
and returning 10 their prestine purity.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06
MIR POLK. oF TENNESSEE.

This distinguished and patriotic states
man, in despite of the unceasing and ma
lignant yituperation of the White Bell
Wings, in Tennessee, and the Prentiss
Wings, in Mississippi, is destined 20 rise
superior to all their calumnies-the peo-
pie consigning Bell and White to the tate
intended for him. Mr. Polk has been no.
minoted by the democratic party as a
candidate for Governor of that state. 'sIG"
says the Grenada Bulletin, "this be not
the commencement of the political regen-
Grafton ofthat state, we are more mistaken
in the signs of the times than we ever
were before. With the personal popular
ity, the talents and eloquence of Jas. K.
Polk, we predict splendid triumph of the
party, over Bell and White,
in Tennessee"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06
COOP NEWS,

awe are authorised to announce" says
the Lexington Standard, "that the five
dollar notes of the Bank of Grenada, and
OF the Bank ofLexington, will be received
at the post offices, in Franklin and Lexing-
4on. after the LIST of Oct. next, an arrange
ment having been made by the two banks
mentioned, TO that effect. This is certain
~ honorable to the banks of Grenada and
Lexington, end will prove great accom-
s,,odation to the people Of Holmes county
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06

long and tiresome speeches on the floor of
Congress, contributed largely to swell
those expenditures. Why. the speech Of
that unprincipled slanderer, VIM. X.
Bond, cost the people TWENTY FOUR
THOUSAND DoLLARS!! Yes, andthe
people of the United States were' at the
last session of Congress, taxed upwards Of
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS by the
Federal orators for the purpose of abusing
tho Government, and the administration
Of the people. Shame on such bare-faced
impudence!
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06
nrMncRAr1c PROSPECTS.

"Coming erents cast their shadows before"
The darkest hour is past, and however
doubtful and disponding some sombre spi-
rits may have been in regard to the next
presidency, there can be little cause at
this time for doubt or fear. The prospect
has brightened--the light of Democracy
is bursting forth with its wonted efful.
gence from behind the dark and low'ring
cloud Of Federalism that has for season
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06

We will mention--we should have done
so before--it now, least we should forget
it again, that the Lexington Standard has
been enlarged, and otherwise improved in
appearance, which taken all in all, its
politics always excepted is very respec-
table. The editor, S. G. Smith, Esq, has
taken an Independent stand in opposition
10 public immortality, in that, may his eff
fort be successful.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06
THE PREDICTION.

Twas predicted by uninspired prophets
that South Carolina would not support ].
G., Calhoun, in the Treasury measure
.sNowfhow is it2 The opposition cannot,
with the slightest hope, bring candidate
70 the field. Hthey have brought out one,
we have. not heard of it; those that are
nominated are all the advocates of the Sub
Treasury.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06
SYMPATHY.

The editor of the Woodville Republican
Gays he truly sympathises with US "upon
the loss we have sustained in the with
drawal of Mr.. Graves from the Liberty
Advocate. Now, this is kind, and deserves
our gratitude: when we consider the many
small matters the Woodyille editor has to
attend to at home, we are surprised that
he had leisure or sympathy to share with
us. True, the Literary, Political and
Scientific world, as well as the Woodville
editor and ourself, are in mourning: even
the woods are mourning their leaves off,
for the loss of J. ]. GRAVES: "Liberty
shriekcd' when he quit the Advocate
However, as the dog-days are over, the
amusement he afforded can the easier be
dispensed with. Besides:
Mature kindly bent to please as,
Finds out some circumstance TO ease u.s.
A something is still left that hope points
70, as source from which, much amuse-
ment may be obtained.--Oh, Dear!
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06

TIhirty Thousand Dollars north Of
SLIDER Plate has been presented to Nicholas
Biddle, by the United States Bank of Pen
nsylpania. To pay for this and other such
ertrapagances, about Thirty thousand
Working-men riH hare to use Pepter, or
lice on short allo,cances! The Arch6iSh-
op Of Canterbury in England, has an in
come of about -Four Hundred and Forty
Thousand Dollars gear; to furnish ,chich
thousands hare to suffer for bread, and
the other necessdries Of jeu-O
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06
The ssPHENoMENoNn ARour TO RETURN

The ''PHENoMENoN" ABOUT TO RETURN
HoME.-The Editor of the "Natches Con.
rier" in one of his only articles Informs
the citizens ofNatchez that they will soon
have the pleasure of taking Mr.. Prentiss
by the hand. We earnestly hope las we
are charitably disposed towards all brother
chips) that the Editor of the Courier NAV
be so far gratiiied as to have an opportu-
nifty of taking the first ''shake.'' 1t will
no doubt be to him the quintessence of glo-
rifcation. In his eagerness to trumphet
forth to the world the" enthusiastic gree
tings which Mr.. Prentiss has met in ev-
cry city through which he has passed, he
has very gravely, informed US that in the
choice of this representation, we have not
only done honor to ourselves, but secured
a triumph of State Rights" STATE
RIGHTs! Mark well this assertion. BY
whom we ask the sapient editor, was the
"Dhenomcnon' greeted with su unboun-
ded enthusiasm? Was it by State Rights
men, or by high toned Federaists, Tariff
ties g. Aboltionists? Was he not 'cozened
and honeyed up" by sach men as Webster,
Clay, and host of others of the same po-
litical school? Does this SAVIOR very stongly
of estate Riehts?" If SO, please give US
some information on that point. Point out
to us in your usual lucid manner wherein
eating dinners and making speeches with
Webster s. Clay can transform FEEDER
alist into State Rights man.-Pof Glib
son C0rreSDoadent