davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02
For the purpose Of giving our distant
friends some idca Of the importance Of New

For the purpose Of giving our distant
friends some idca Of the importance Of New
Orleans IN a commercial point Of view, We
have made synopsis from Levy's annu.
al statement" by which it appears that
there was received in this city, from the
interior, during the last year.
10000 bales Of Cotton.
10000 hog.beads tobacco.
$4,000 barrels Flour.
$4,000 hogshesds Sugar.
10000 hogshesds Molasses.
$4,000 barrels Pork.
1900 hcgsheads Bacon.
$500 hogsheads Hams.
$4,000 cut bulk Pork.
$4,000 kegs Lard.
$4,000 pieces Bagging.
$4,000 coils Rope.
10000 barrels Corn.
100000 bushels do.
10000 barrels Beef.
10000 pigs Lead.
so 600 Barrels Whlskey.
$500 barrels Rum.
100000 barrels Coal.
1900 bales Buffalo Robes.
2O,UG0 bales liay.
$4,000 Hides.
5000 packs deer Skins.
1000 kegs Shot.
6UU bales Fur.
1900 iops p,g Iron.
500 casks Flax seed.
4d0 barrel. huss ed Oil.
500 barrels castor Oil.
1000 bale, Spanish Moss.
600 900 Slaves.
- 900 barrels Apples.
3,OOG bbls Corn Meal.
500 casks Cheese.
l6uu barrels Ilds:r.
SUI boxes Candles.
25 900 barrels Oats.
10 900 harfrls Potatoes.
The above i,.i contains uul, he leadlng
ARTICLES, and such too, .hal arrived M ssFam
} aud hal buais, that made their mau,iesl,
I public. la uant INSTANCES, large amounts
arrived, 1t which bo account - iak y. We
have enumerated enough, hosr,rf e. pro
luce, at Ordinary prices, the euofu,Vus s'ln
ut seventy ti,e ulilIUus OF onll4fs, a1d I,
convince thv m'>t iuc rrdulsaus taa' IA,
eonairy IS moi q.iie ru.srd. ". OrieGai
RLifgHa
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02

Great demand for meeAdnlf {, :,
II stated, on the authority O . a.
pr, tina, there are, IN 81 i'oo', ~ !,
nos 10 progress, 900 h"i-f'' aOo : :,
boats undergoing repairs
tiers, painters. sbIp.buIldef'' ~ ~ !. 1
net makers, DC. can got iron
per day.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02

The Crops IF Losisidad. - n ; y
llusvisle Gazette OF the 2lsl gl'. aV'
"li - pleasing 10 bear ffoa d ca
that the crops d caoe, eoi'0o sfe g.
be unusually good THIS year. Ihf -
fresb'ng ram sill have 'e'y -
upon the cane crop, Though q ~
rather late; tho cane ba'' hoss'a
more ninth TO gros and nptr se'ors
ing tlmc. Cotton il very soe' 900 ~
4. ge,ag on very rapidly ! 3 S's
not been remarkably isr0abe' 80 W.
all tina, our planters nay ds''is
good prices, good demand, aSd eoo1
~hich We sincerely hope, lAsy s'' y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02

A" Notion seller" was Offering Yankee
clocks finely Vanished and nolored with a
looking glass IN front, to lady no, remark.
able for personal beauty. "Why, rs beau.
lIiul, said the vender. Beautiful indeed
o look at 1t almo~, frlgh,cus me r. said
the lady. =" Then, marin, replied Jonathan,
guess you'd better buy one that hant got
no looking gase."
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
JOB WORE
YOUNG LADIES.

Next to mothers, the young ladies
have the greatest agency in forming
the characters of the other Sex. Inc
influence commences at period wien
it is not needed. Young mon, although
their characters are in great measure
formed, require some powerful restraint
Just al the time when they arc becofTi-
ing acquainted with the world; and be-
ginning to move beyond the inspection
ola mothers evr. The young females
with whom they associate are the guar
diars Of their virtues. and accountable
for The most Of the evil practices into
which theyfall. It requires but little
observation to be convinced that null
titudes OF young men. who are destitute
of religious principles, pursue that Inc
ofconduct which Is most likely to meet
the views Of the young ladies with
whom they associate, and whose appro-
baton they design to obtain. There
is not prevalent vice among them
that would not be rclinquished were it
reprobated. and the perpetrators OF it
avoided by the young, the fashionable
and the intelligent Of the other SEX
None but the nsest hardened blasphc-
mcr will now utter an oath in the pre-
sencc Of a female. This practice which
disturbs the peace Of society, mrs the
happiness Of females. and must al ,inatc-
~ call down the Indignation of heaven
might be greatly if not entirely cxter-
minated by n vigorous effor: on the
part Of the females. Let the practices
themselves be uniformly mentioned in
terms Of Reproduction, and let US avoid
those who pursue them as we woult
the midnight assassin; or the adversa-
ry Of God and man
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

the little creatures, and finding they do
not desist from their evil practices, give
up in despair, and cxclaim, "Ah me, it is
natural for some children to be bad - IT'S
well, they find solace in what they igno-
rantly conceive the laws Of nature, for
crimes which are justly chargeable on
themselves. How often has the philan-
thropist been called upon to deplore the
wretched state into which he sees his fe'-
low man sink, for the want of that philoso
phic education in early life, which would
have given HIM nature and disposition
far different from that which now charac-
terizes him, and which would have entitled
him TO the ennohIing destination of being
"the noblest work Of God"
INCOGNITO.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
OUR FATHERS.
By JOHN NEA.

"When the young alone bear away
rashness and headlong pr sumption
prevail:-When the old exclusive do
minion, there is a want Of courage and
hope, of generous adventure and hero
ic enterprise. There should be a mix
turc Of both, Of the young and old, 10
carry us, and our beloved country III O.
the storm that is gathering aboui her.
Cast your eyes over the records Of her
greatness, and while you find tina. Al
cxandcr Hamilton was hardly of age,
when he began to play his part in the
awful drama of the revolution beng
only twenty when he was taken into
the family of the Commander in Chief
with the rank Of Lieut.. CoIonel, you
find also that Benz. Franklin was 50
before he began 20 be heard ol--Sanl-
uel Adams thames Quincy A.
John Hancock 80, and Thomas Jeffcr-
son 40, before they were greatly dis
tinguished- And so with all the actors
Of that age. They were foil grown
men; working men; ripened with toiL
and strengthened by long habits OF en-
durance and selfdepcndencc. Let it
be forever remembered that the men
Of the revolution were all worlsine-men
those of Ncw-England cspccially.--
Greene was a blacksmith, Franklin a
Printer, Roger Shcorman shoemaker.
and Putnam farmer. They were doc
tors and preachers; attorneys and shon.
keepers, and not a man Of them All 4
bove his business or ashamed Of his
calling,
''Thcy were thinkers and tailcrs and cos.
blcrs; what then2
Wcsc they not Patriots'--whsss they NOS
mens
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
Apu,vA1 OF THE GREAr WESTERN

ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN
This Steam Packet arrived at New York
bringing London papers of the Goth Off,.
and Liverpool Of the 9th. She had ave-
ry boisterous passage, and at one time the
storm was so violent that she was compell-
ed to clay tor for six hours Her outward
passage was made in twelve days and ten
ho.rs.
This is her 9Th voyage across the At
lantic, which has, in consequence Of the
storm, been the longest Her first voy-
age was made IN IA days, her second in
la days, her third occupied Is days, her
fourth, from Bristol, was made in l6 days,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

CANYONS OF DESCENT,
'ersi6ed from Blackstone's Commentaries, 70
the use Of students at law, postically given.
CANON 7.
Estates 60 to the issue, (item)
OF him last seized, in infsn.tum!
Like COW tails, downward, straight they tend
But never, lineally, Ascend;
CANON II.
This gives that preference to males,
At which lady justly rails;
CANON III.
OF two males in the same degree,
The eldest, only, heir shall be;
With females we this order break.
And let them altogether take;
CANON w.
When one bis worldly strife hath ended,
Thoss who are lineally descended
From him as to his claim, and riches,
Shall stand precisely in his brcechcs;
CANON v.
When lineal descendants fail,
collaterals the land may nail;
So that they be (and that q bore ISL
De sInguins pragenitor.s;
CtNoS w.
The heir collateral dye sec,
Next kinsman OF whole blood must be;
CANON VII.
And OF collaterals, the male
Stocks are preferred to female,
Unless the land come from tho woman,
And then her heirs shall yield to no man.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
TRIUMPH OF pRIxcIrLE.--J. G. Brooks.

TRluMpH OF pRINcIpLE.--J. 9. Brooks,
ESD, man Of splendid parts, formerly
editor Of the Winchester Republican, sub
seouently of the Albany Daily Advertiser
has become editor of the N. Y. State De-
mocrat, an evening democratic paper G
sound principles, lately commenced in Al
bapy. II is most gratifying when we see
men of 50 high nm order oftalents as those
possessed by Mr.. Brooks, thus voluntarily
canning into tho Democratic fold. II is
the triumph OF principle whose righteous
work is but st commencing.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

Profondity of thought is generally
purchased at the expense ofvefsatility.
10 be very profound, it is necessary
that the intellectual eye be fixed for a
long time on one continuous series Of
operations; to be versatile, the mind
must glance from subject to subject,
and brood over none. Profoundly
p'unges to the depths, while versatility
skins the surface of The sea Of specula-
ton; while the former is going down.
the latter is sporting onward on easy
wing.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

rons came not to its timely aid. Its tai
ented editor and publisher. Charles G.
Hawthorn, Esq, did not receive the pat.
ronage that he merited, and for what he
had done, he could receive nothing. He
was forced to discontinue the publication,
on account of the impossibility Of collect
ing for what he had already labored
Could aught else be expected! How is il
that those who employ printers, never
think Of paying them? The Journal was
conducted with much ability, moderation
and firmness. In politics it was Demo
cratic. Here allow us to say that papers
advocating that doctrine do not receive
the support that the magnitude of the
cause deserves, or that the opposition give
to theirs.
We are glad to learn, however, that Mr.
Hawthorn intends, in January next, t.
commence the publication of new papel
in the same place, devoted to the sans
cause which we nope will be successful.
J. A. Kelly. Esq. editor of the louisa
ma Chronicle, warm opposition paper
published at the same place, in speakin!
OF Mr.. Hawthorn and his forthcoming pa
per, rses the following language, which j
honorable, alike, to both: ''Mr. Hawthorn
intends starting a new paper in January
devoted to the democratic cause. In hi
new undertaking, so long as Mr.. II. con
fines himself to an honorable and fair dis
cussion of the topics of the day, we wisf
him every success. Mr.. II. is q young
man of great ability, and is too valuable
an auxiliary for our opponents to loosc."
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
CANADA is ngcin in commotion. Il

CANADA is ngcin in commoton. Let
tcrs from many parts of the Provinces are
published in the New York papers, from
which we learn that preparations are ma
king for another attempt at revolution.
1t is believed too, that if the work COM
mcnces again it will be more formidable
and more successful. One Of our exchange
papers says: "The note and loud din of
preparation are heard all along the Ame-
rican frontier Open hos.ilitics are, at N
York, anticipated every hour.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
For the Piney Woods Planter.
EDUCATION.

There is no word in more frequent us,
4 in our language, than the one have cho
sen to place at the head Of this paper. VIZ
hear it used by the learned and unlearn
ed, by the rich and the poor. And there
is not, perhaps,a word in the English lam
guage, which has SO extensive and impor
tant meaning, and which is so little re-
garded. 1t does not only mean that lit
tie knowledge acquired at school, limi-
tation to which most persons restrict il,
but it embraces every requirement, moral
and physical, which human nature is sus
ceptible Of receiving. In this sense, edu-
cation is thing of great scope and extent,
and in this sense use it.
Msn, by nature, has no knowledge-but
the infant man begins to receive knowl-
edge as soon as his eyes open upon the
mighty scene of things. He acquires a
nature and disposition before he leaves
his mothers bosom, which will, perhaps,
mark his conduct through life. And il FREE
q1en,ly happens that the mos, lasting i'm
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
INCOGNITO
For the Planter.
APPLES.

APPLES.
What fortunate fruit! How many ap-
pies have been sung by poets, and COM
memorated BY historians! With how ma
ny bright, noble and profound associations
is this fruit connected! The above thots'
flashed across my mind as just now APP
piled TO the cxtrcmities of my glstotarv
nerve, an apple, whose delicious favor
coaId only be surpassed by the ncctarious
essence Of the lips Of her who sent it. A
Thousand thanks to - FOR this little gift.
In return, | would, were able, write
chapter on this apple, that should render
it as immortal as any about which Poet
has sung or Historian written. What is a
golden apple worth, compared with mine,
connected, as it is, with SO many sweet
associa,ions-ihe eyes that watched it.
brighter, lovelier by far than those of the
Hcsperides-- the hnnd (who has not felt
the magic Of hand? that plucked it, and
that check whose celestial ROSY red its
damask lint but family initiates! Oafor
poets lyre. Then should this apple ri
val in song the apples that grew in the
garden of the fair perides--the golden
apples of Atalanta and that of Discord for
which Goddesses contended. Ii should
take higher and more conspicuous place
in the unfading annals Of history, than the
apple which William Tell shot from his
hoy's head, yea, than that which by its
falling suggested to Newton the laws of
gravitation upon which he founded such
a sublime and beautiful theory-Newton's
apple led to the discovery Of the laws Of
from which the whole Copper
nican system of Astronomy has been sol
beautifully and tremendously arranged.
But mine has led me to a discovery that is
worth Ito mc) all the systems of Ptolmey,
Newton, and all the "star-ga-
GERS" Of ancient and modern times.
BOB.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
From the Louisiana Advertiser.

From the Louisiana Advertiser.
Once more awake that silent Lutte,
Whose gcntler accents breathe Of thee,
Nor let thine own low d voice be mute,
That thrills with softest melody;
But let those notes lov'd to hear,
Like fairy echoes linger near
And then, perhaps, this harp Of r1inc,
Tho cold its breast, and dark it, strings,
May catch the light Of song from thine,
In music on il glowing wings,
And send thee back each melting tone,
Less sweet, but deeper than thine own.
So when tho twilight veils the sky,
And flowers ope to sip the dew,
With footsteps light, TO thee III HE,
Each bliss to wake-each hope renew
And welcome the unearthly strain,
That calls my harp to life again.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
M I $ q H G Il a IN ID o Us
TIE FINALE TO A couRrsrIp.

/ LIE r1Nh1E ~ n
"Flora-ah! dearest Flora ain come
--ah! Floral am come to--oh! YOU can
decide my fate--I am come, my Flora
aht"
81 see you, Malcolm, perfectly. You
are come, you tell me. Interesting intel.
ligence, certainly. Well, what next!"
"Oh, Flora! | am come to--to"-
"To offer me your heart and hand, ]
snpposeW
.'Yes.n
DWELL, do it like man, if you can, and
not like monkey"
"Plague take your selfpossesson!' ex-
claimed |, suddenly starting up from my
knee, upon which | had fallen in an atti-
tude that might have won the approval of
even Madame de Maillard Tracer; "you
make me ashamed of myself"
proceed, sir" said Flora.
"You like brevity, it would SCENT"
eyes," replied Flora.
"Then--will you marry me?"
"Yes.n
"WiIl you give me kiss!n
'You eau take one.n
/ took the profered kiss
snow that is going TO work rationalIv,n
said Flora; "when things to he said,
why may it not be said in two seconds, in
stead Of suffering and Summarizing two
hours about it? Oh, how cordially do
hate all niaisarieS!' exclaimed the merry
clasping her hands energeticaIy
swell, them" said |, ''humbug apart,
what day shall we fix fer orr margiageg"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

We learn that the Capitol, at Jackson
will be fitted for the reception Of the Lee
gislature, in January. The new State.
House is such building as would do Gre
dit to any state. The estimated expense
is somewhere about 100000. The PEN
itentiary is rising rapidly; il will have 300
cells.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
THE PLANTER.
Tuesday, Nov. "a, 1888.

The Wings, alterbeing beaten in Maine,
MARYLAND, South Carolina, Pennsylvania,
Missouri, Illinois and Ohio, are at length
able to glorify over the result in one
state. We are not surprised at their over
flow ofioy, having found no vent for It in
80 long lime; but we are amused to see
them 60 about 1t so awkwardly.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

shall no. easily forget the sarcasm
Of Swift's smile as he told US of tho
Prince of Oranges harangua to the
mob of Portsmouth 1--WE are como,"
said he, ''for your good--for all your
goods" "a universal principle" adj
ded he, ''of all governments. but like
most other truths. only told by mistake.
-ElhiU Churchill,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

AN ApoLoeY.--The Wayne co. ia.
Chronicle saws:
"The editor, publisher, printer, and de.
vii, of the Chronicle. and The editors wife
and two children arc all sick. therefore,
if no paper is issued next week our read
ers will know the reason.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

CLAY and WEBSTER have been trying
by the aid of their friends, to rule each
other off the track. They have both sue
cceded admirably. Like the Kilkenny
Cats, they have swallowed each other up.
Old Tippecanoe is now the man!
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
BOB.

A russ AMONG THE STEAM DOCTORS
The Philadelphia Public Ledger says
"The Thompsonian Convention assembled
yesterday afternoon, at the Franklin 10.
stitute, and got into discussion, which
ended in the convention breaking up in
disorder and confuson.''
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

IMroRrASr TO SOUTHERN PAINTERS
Matthias, the prophet, is in Texas, catch
ing wild horses, and J. @. Adams is elect
ed to Congress.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

We learn from all parts, where the
banks have resumed, that there never was
n time when business was IN more heal
thy condition, than at present. The bust
ness that is now doing is on the legitimate
base--the demands of trade.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

New Orleans papers of tho 18th ult.,
state that the sloop of war Vandalia had
arrived there from Tompico, bringing
$4,000 in specie, for merchants. &C.
The French squadron was off Vera Cruz.
Revolution was anticipated in Mexico.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

Women often loose the man they
love, and who loves them, by mere wan
tonnes or coquetry-they reject and
they rcpent-they should be careful
not to take this step hastily, for a proud
high-mindsd man will seldom ask awo-
man the second time.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

LEXINGTON STANDARD We are infor
med Nv the last No. of this paper that the
establishment has passed over to Mr..
Hines, who is Immediately to issue a pa
per, to be styled the "LExINGToN UNION.
Tho Union will advocate strict construc-
ton Of the Constitution. and as a matter
of coarse, oppose the ,chartering Of a Ma
tional Bank, and will advocate the passage
of the Constitutional Treasury Bill. Sue
cess to the Union.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

The steam ship Natchez was once more
ahoat on the 10th inst. She was imme-
iiatelv reloaded and is probably on her
voyage to New York.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

The brig Iyenhoc, lately from Havana,
has brought five barrels of Mexican dol
lars, consigned to houses in New Orleans.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

LOUISIANA JouRxAL.-.The publication
of this spirited paper has been suspended,
as, We learn, because les mssnaned pat
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

Gov. Cannon, of Tenn, on the 80 inst,
received a letter from the Hon. IL. l..
White, rendering his resignation as Sena-
tor of the y. States.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
TERMS.
TIE PINEY WOODS PLANTER
VIII be published epery Saturday

J. T0THILL and A. II. HALL.
The price will be FIVE DOLLARS per
annum if paid in advance, or Six Dolls.
If not paid until the end Of the year.
All payments made within the first tire.
months will be considered as in advance.
No subscription received for less PEI
Rod than twelve months; nor discontin.
ued until all are RACES are paid. A
failure TO notify discontinuance Of the
paper viii be considered as new en-.
gagement.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Will be charged at the rate Of OEE
roIIAn for every ten lines or under. for
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

Cuisines Repired, and I Died." said
federalism, and its grandchild, wing hoco-
pocoism, is fated to repeat the lamcnta-
ton.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01


ths{irst, and FivTT CzHTs for oycry sub.
seouent insertion. No Advertisement
will be inserted even once, for less han
Two DoLLAnA. asa.is
Persons sending advertiko nents are
Requested to mark on them tie number
of times they desire them to b Inserted,
otherwise they will be continued Until
forbid, and accordingly charged.
A liberal deduction will be made 10
persons who advertise by the year.
JOB WORE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
NEATLY AND EXPEDITIoUsLY
EXECUTED. -
ALSO:
Justices and other BLANzs for sale ct
this Office.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

The sett was of mahogany, covered
with uncut velvet and very richly paint
ed.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

HARD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
or two ago, al large sale of French Fur
niture, in New York, two arm chairs mot
rockers) brought 1920 each; lounge to
match, $l75; and chairs $3l. The sett
were bid Of as follows:
2arm chairs, 1920, $40 90
I lounge, IT'S 90
10 chairs, S31, 372 90
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01
II II I9 a. a II u a M ID j,

From the Free Trader.
CANYONS OF DESCENT,
Verified from Backstone's Commentaries, fo
the use Of students at law, postlcally given.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-01

LIBERTY, MI. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1885,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-30

nOLBEAR'S Science of PeEmanship received, and
y for sale al their permanent Writing Academies
No. Chatres street, New Orleans, lGJ Broadway
New York, Dauphiue ST., Mobile.
IL is particularly designed for private learners, and
schools, and is calculated for persons OF all ages.
Ladies and gentlemen invited to call and examine
the system tur themselves.
Lessons given at sach houses may suit the
convenience Of all, and to classes formed in any part
OF the city.
Ladies' who prefer team receive lessons at their own ref
Sidences.
Persons paving for one = oflessons are desired
attend until they write u well as they wish.
mi Dol. BEAR N BROTHr.R