davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02
CocKNEY LYRIC.

To Miss Harrabela Hogsfesh, hat Cambervel
Hair-,My logia his on the Cold Ground"
divine Ha m l,olln, venhever hi calls
To my mind hall them butees How thine;
Hi forgets shop, and bisness, a thinking Hi falls,
Hand Hi sits down to rite you line.
You're Wenus'ses darter, hor helse you're or
neece,
Iii solemnly WOW hand declare;
For my art assent ad not moment of peece,
Since Hi saw'd you hat Cambervell fare
There SO slip-like you Sided the ballroom a
long,
Hin the Vorlse, hand the pritty Quodrill;
Hand so sweetly you vorbull'd ven corled for a
song,
That Iii think Iii am eroing you STILL
So black vos your HES, hand so red yos your
cheaks,
Hand so Hawburn the Curls hov your are,
That Hi swares by old Job hand hits truth vol
Hi speaks,
You vos the fairest of Cambervell fare.
Then Ho Harabela, believe vot III says
Live without you, no longer Hi cant
Hi ne'cr can ave no peece, by mites or by days.
Hi ham most msrablest man;
Thorts, words, langwige fails me, no more III
can't spoke,
Ito! vot can Hi With you cumpair,
There's not nothin hon hearth that my buzzum
can seek,
Like the fairest hov Cambervsll fare.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02

right to fill his belly and wet his whist
with the best that's going.
The history of the present landlord {
the White Lion is history ofrepeated il
suits, exactions and injuries, all having i
direct object the establishment of absolut
tyranny over their stomachs and Threats
To prove this, let facts be submitted to
candid world.
He has refused to keep any thing t
drink but bald-iaced whiskey.
He has refused to set upon his table 70
dinner, any thing but turnip soup, with
little bull beef and sour crout, which are
not wholesome and necessary for the pub
lie good
| He has refused to let his only servant
blink-eyed Joe put more than six grain:
of coffee to one gallon of water.
He has turned loose multitude ofGeas
and sWarms of bed-bugs, to assail us in the
peaceful hours of the night and eat our
substance.
He has kept up in our beds and bed
steads standing armies Of these merciless
sayages with their scalping knives and
tomahawks, whose rule Of warfare is I'M
distinguished destruction.
He has excited domestic instruction
amongst us, by getting drunk before
breakfast and making his wife and servant
so before dinner, whereby there is often
the devil to pay.
He has waged cruel war against nature
herselfby feeding our horses with broom
straw; and carrying them off to drink
where swine refuse to walow.
He has protected one-eyed Joe in his
villainy, in the robbery ofour Jugs, by pre-
tending to give him mock trial, after
sharing with him the spoil.
He has cut off our trade with foreign
ports and brought in his bald-faced whis-
key, when we sent him 10 buy better Ii
quor abroad, and with perfdy scarcely
parallelled in the most barbarous ages, he
has been known to drink our foreign spi-
rits and fill our bottles with The most dire
He has imposed taxes upon us, to an
enormous amount, against our consent and
without any rule but his own arbitrary
will and pleasure.
A landlord whose character is thus
marked by every act which may define a
tyrant and miser, is unfit to keep a.
boarding house for Cherokee Indians.
Nor have we been wanting in our atten-
ton to Mrs. S., or Miss Sally. We
have appealed to their native justice and
we have conjured them to
alter state of things which would ineyi-
Lably interrupt our connection and cores
Dondence. They, too, have been deaf to
The voice of justice. We are, therefore,
to hold all three of these par
les alike inimicable to our well being and
of our comfort.
We, therefore, make this solemn decla-
alton of our final separation from our for
ner landlord, and cast our defiance at his
eeth.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02
From the Rochester Democrat.
THEI.LES' ADDRESS

To the judge, on being asked in the usudl
form why Sentence Of DEATH should moi
be passed against him.
Ny LORD
] suppose that any thing
! may have TO say, will not prevent you
from passing that sentence which you
have already prepared, and although
your question is part of the usually pre-
scribed form, and however fruitless any
remarks from me may appear at this
moment, standing in the peculiar posi-
ton in which | am placed, will not
let pass the opportunity without ans
wering you, by solemnly protesting a
gainst the uni ust, tyrannical, and bar
barous law under which | have been
tried, and conditionally found guilty.
1t may well be called unjust, tyran-
meal and barbarous, relic of your
olden time-of Baronal and Fcudal
Lcgislation-a law made 600 years
ago, before England had Colony, and
when her sway was confined to her
own island--A law, totally unfit for
the present day and differing as
much from the spirit of your present
laws, as the feelings, minds, and puI-
suits Of the men OF that day differ from
those of this.
1t is law, my lord, which would
deprive yon and every othet person in
this numerous assembly from emigra-
ting to any country, where reasons po-
liticaI or pccuniary might point out,
and bind you to the country, where by
the chance merely of circumstances
you were born, in letters as strong as
those which bound the Saxon serf to
till the farm Of the Thanc who was
boz Thrall as he was.
Isl possible, my lord, that at this
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02

would state to your lordship, that in
the middle of December last, there
came to Detroit vast number of men,
who fled from this country-many Of
them were poor, hungry, aud naked.
lhey had fled from their homes and
families, at moments notice. They
tod the story of their sufcrings, and
Their wrongs. These stories were cir
culated by the press, and believed by
all; while your Magistrates, and others
IN authority on our frontier, confirmed
IN the minds of many, the same. be
their insulting and overbearing con-
duct towards some of our citizens.
whom business had induced to 90 over
among them.
Then came the thrilling news of the
cutting out of the steamboat Caroline
at Schlosser, an indignity committed on
our national honor-an insult on our
national flag. Before that time, my
lord, nothing was done by the citizens
OF Michigan, nor was there any thing
intended to be done, but contributing
to the comfort of the unfortunate men
who were said to be sufferers in the
same cause like the fathers of our own
revolution of '79 Reports were also
circulated by persons residing in Sand
wich and Maiden, that they were rails
ing the Indians and refugee negro
slaves residing there, to burn Detroit
and other places that had afforded any
asylum to those whom they called re-
bels.
Excitement then pervaded every
mind, and j, my lord, in common with
others, in an evil time, rushed headlong
IN committing a breach of the constiu-
ton of my country, and for which am
amenable to her own laws.
10 you, my lord, whom both parties
acknowledge to be a humane and up
| right Judge, the melancholy task of pro-
nouncing the sentence Of Death, in any
case. must be painful one:how much
more so must to DO "a this intance-here
no atrocious acts were committed, no
murdernor arson; but men who, through
the Misrepresentation of others, and
from the natural Indignation arising
from the outrage committed on theirs
and their Country's honor, and can
say from the best and purest motives
that could actuate the human heart,
have been hurried into an excess which
4 few men, to magnify their own pro-
Hess, have augmented into ono of the
most horrible and atrocious acts Of
piracy.
will not detain your lordship any
longer, but would request you, if con-
'istent with your duty as a Judge, to
favor me SO far as to delay the final exc
rnion Of your sentence sufficiently
long that time may be had to lay my
case before the proper tribunal of the
Home Government, and have your
Sovereign's pleasure thereon.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02
ADVERTISEMENTS

III WIN be charged at the rate of ONE DOLLAR for
every ten lines or under, for the first, and FTFTy
vents for every subsequent insertion. No ad.
ksertlsenent will be inserted even once, for less
than Two Dollars.
II ters9ns sending advertisements are requested
ITO mark on them the number of times tboy a.
sire them to be inserted, otherwise thew win he
continued until forbid, and accordingly CHARGED
"A liberal deduction will be made to persons
who advertise by the year
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02
ROUND ROBIN.
o P @

One of the best legal stories we know
of is that of Round Robin, as it is familiar
" called in the lower circuits of North
Carolina, and owes its honors to the very
fertile and cultivated mind of lawyer,
who is still alive, but in a distant West
ern State. All the lawyers attending
court about the year 1910, boarded at the
house of Mr. S., who at the begin
ming of his life, as publican was assidu-
Gus and provident, but riches multiplied,
and Boniface became lazy, crusty and par
simonious. His accommodations, as they
are usually called, from being the very
best, had by degrees degenerated into the
very worst in the whole country. This
was horne with mutterings from time to
time until in fit of desperation the whole
fraternity of lawyers, after mature delihe-
ration in Congress assembled, Resolved to
onit the house and 90 to another in the
same village The duty of announcing
the separation was devolved upon the gen
tleman above specified, who wrote the fol-
Loving. and sent it to the landlord, signed
with The names of all the decidents, in a
round ring, below.
A DECLARATION.
"When in the course of human events,
if becomes necessary for half hungry,
half fed, imposed on set of men, TO DIS
solve the bands of landlord and boarder, a
decent respect for the opinions ofmanklnd
requires that they should declare the eau
SEES which have impelled them to the sep
aration. :. 80,
We hold these truths to be sell-evident;
that ali men are created with months ana
b tdf that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain unalienable rights,
among which, is that no man shall be com
~nIled 70 starye out of mere complals3ance
to a landlord; and that every man mas d
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02
orERArIoN or Tile sun-rRrAsuRY BILL.

OFEhhllON VI lHE SDb-IhEhSUhf Billie
FIRST. II will tend to reform the
currency, by infusihg a larger amount
of specie into the circulation.
SECOND. It will correct the excessive
rage for banking, as it will withdraw
from banks the credit of the Govern
ment, which credit enters into their
observation-disclosures the profits of
their srock, and thereby stimulates
the banking mania.
THrRp. 1t will, by the same means,
diminish the excessive rage for specu-
lation, and divert capital to settled and
useful objects.
FouRTH. 1t viii, by charging the
metallic basis, aid in bringing the cir
culation of the country into a sound
and healthy state, while, at the same
time it will restrain oyer-issues by re-
fusing bank notes in payment Of public
dues.
Firth. 1t will tend to equalize ex-
changes, by denying to certain banks
in the North the credit of Government,
which, heretofore, has contributed in
to eminent a degree to give advan-
tages TO Northern capital over South
ern capital. The receipts and disburse-
ments of the Government being exclu-
sively in the precious metals, no advan-
tage will be given to one bank over
another;-and the control which the
banks at the North have heretofore
exercised over our domestic exchanges,
will be diminished by so much,-and
the Capitalization of capital in that
section will be equally restrained.
SIXTH. From all these causes, and
others it will tend TO strengthen US in
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02
q III Jsl G. a R il a M ID
THE DUTCH SQUIRE;
Or
A GERMAN WEDDING.

You bromish now you gut man dare,
Fot stants upon de floor,
To hab dish woman for your wife,
Unit lobe her ebermore.
To feet her veil NIT sowerkrout,
Peens, putthermilk unit cease,
Ant do cherry ting dat you can do,
Dat will promote her case.
"Y esh!"-Ant you woman sthanting dare,
DO bledg your word dish day,
Dat you viii for your hushbant dake,
Dish man, ant him opay.
Dat you will ped unit poard nit him,
Wash, iron, ment his cloaths,
Laugh ven he schmiles, weep ven he signs,
Ant share his chois unit woes.
"Yesh!"-Vell den, now .mitin desc walls
Nit choi unit not NIT krief,
pronounce you two to be Won mint,
Won name, Won man one beef
publish now desc sacret bants,
Desc matrimonial ties,
Pefore mine wife, unit Kate unit Poll,
Ant all desc gazing eyes.
Ant ash de sacret schripdur says;
Vat Got unite togedder,
Let no man dar dsunder put
Let no man dar dem sever.
Ant here you pritekrume here you sthop,
III holt you. Ply de koller,
Undil you ANSWER me dish ting,
Dat sh, ware ish mine dollar.
MICHAEL VONSCHNEIDERKINT.
Kyout HoLer, May 3.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02
TERMS.
THE PINEY WOODS PLANTER
VF'H be published erery SATURDAY. morniaO


u I Ihe price will be FlvE DOLLARS per annum
~ raid in Advance, or SIX Do1tAps If not na;d
until the end of the year. All payments made
WITHIN the first three months will be considered
as in advance.
II no subscription received for less period than
Twelve months; nor discontinued until all ar.
rearages are paid. A failure to notify a dscon
atnuance OF the paper win be considered as a
new engagement.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02
MAY Sd 1898

To the Editor of the New orleans Picavun
Sir you will pleas to insert the follow
ing lines in your paper and much oblig
an ardent lovecr as | expect to be absen
for some time from her of whome wrigh
/ thought if shee should see the followin!
lines she would feel satisfied am your
in hast a real Kentuckyer
Dear lovely lady come hear me tell
love you my dear most fervently
And when love you my dear so we'll
Now do return some love to me
And now / love with all my heart
Rejecting on your lovely Charmes
Oh how Grieve that we must part
Be parted from your loving armes
Enslaved by love your Charmes have won
Rejecting on your lovely face
To feel your love to me returned
Some Comfort in my heart would place
Oh lovely Jewel Return my love
Nor think to you falls will prove
Those few Endearing lines above
written for my lady love
oPQ
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02
NATIVE GENIus.

We have frequently intimated that we
are averse to publishing sentimental po-
etry; yet, wen we meet with good thing
like the subioined efuson, suppression
would be unjust, unkind and unpatriotic.
Not wishing to mar its original beauties,
we give it precisely as it reached us, with
out presuming to make single change
+. ! y. its photography or punctuation.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18
NOTICE,

A LII persons are hereby cautioned against
IN receiving four promisory notes which
gave to Gilman c. Midget on the 2lst day Of
July, 1886. One of which, for one hundred
dollars, was payable in ninety days from that
time, and the others, three in number, for one
hundred and sixteen dollars and sixty-six
cents each, are payable in one, two and three
years from that time, ! am determined not
to pay said notes, as they were obtained un-
der false representations, and the considera-
tion for which they were given has wholly
failed. JOSEPH SPANGLER.
March %. 5lm2
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18
JUSTUs DWIGHT,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 'g
Office over Doan g. Earls Store, Wolcott ST
Maumee City.

A CKER & KANADY-Ilave just re-
N ceived at the new store, in the Hotel
Buildings, a large and well selected assortment
ofgoods, direct from the city of New York ;
comprising fine, superfne, and common broad
cloths, cassimers, satnetts, u great variety o
summer cloths, and Buffalo cloths. French
muslins, calicoes, ,gnghams silks merinos, bonn
bazines, combrics, null and book muslins, lace,
edgings, ladies cravats, elastic aprons, silk
oil cloth aprons, variety of dress and pocket
handkerchiefs, stocks, merino shawls, merino
edgings, brown and bleached shirtings, wad-
dings and battings. .I.e
A general assortment of family groceries
comprising tea, coffee, pepper, spice, cloves,
nutmegs, ,muscavado and lump sugars, ,molasses,
Goldfish, soap, rice, ginger, raisins, chewing
and smoking tobacco and lamp oil.
Also very extensive assortment of hats,
a superior article of brush and silk hats OF
New York manufacture; also hats of any
quality and price, manufactured by them ex-
pressly for this market, and for sale whole
sale and retail
| Also a general assortment of ready made
clothing, for summer wear-and fewpieces,
of carpetng.
OT Respectfully soliciting share of pub
lie patronage, they hopeto give general sat
lsfaction,
Maumee city, June 10, 1887. loft
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18

Agents, PerTysburg.
The steamboat Commodore Perry will leave
Buffalo on the same day that the General
Wayne leaves Perrysburg, and run alternate
ly, agreeable tothis advertisement. Arrange
ments have been made with four first class
steamboats,, to run in connection with the
above boats, to form six day lire from this
place to Buffalo.
The steamboat Commodore Perry is well
known boat, and is commanded by her former
Captain, DAVID WILKIsoN; whose reputation
as Commander, needs no eulogy.
The Commodore has been fitted up for the
coming season, preparatory to taking her
place in the rank of the first class of boats on
the lake. No boat is more safe or regular in
her trips.
March 3. 4Stf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18
MORE NEW GOODS.

MORE NEW GOODS.
DOYNTON & GANNETT are now ope-
ID ming superior lot of waterproof boots
selected expressly for this market.
Also, mens' stout shoes and brogans;
Womens' leather shoes and bootees;
do kid slippers and walking shoes;
Misses do. do do
Leather do do do
Womcns' lined g. bound India rubber shoes
Boys and youths boots;
do shoes and brogans;
Childrens' morocco shoes. Also
An assortment Of school books, blank books
and stationary.
They have also just received an addition
to their stock Of Groceries; and further sup
ply Of
Cooking and box Stoves;
Hollow ware;
10000 lbs assorted Iron;
Cast Steel;
German Steel;
Sweed's Steel, and
5000 pounds assorted Nails.
The above, with their former stock W akel
.her assortment as good, or better, than any
other in this city; and they feel assured they
can sela low as the lowest, and they int,nt
to do SO for prompt pay-such as cash, co m
try produce, &c. sc.
Remember we want 100000 Pipe Stavcs.
Maumee City, Dec. 8, 1887. 36tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18
N. RATHBUN.

DEGS leave to inform his friends and the
ID public, that he has resumed the Profess
sion Of the Law, has opened an Office, opposite
the brick store of Smith g. Crowel, on VOL
colt street, in Maumee city, where he intends
to practice as an Attorney, Counsellor, and
Solicitor, in all the courts of Law and Equity
in the state of Ohio.
His Justices Office is keptin the same build
ing, and is open at all proper hours. .4ck-
nowledgements of all kind of instruments ta-
ken, and all kinds Of conveyancing, done here
with neatness and despatch.
Oct. Z. 2Itf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18

rTsHE subscriber having made arrange
n ments to receive, on consignment, a
choice selection, and regular supply of Gro
ceries, Leather, Books and Stationary, which
are now offered for sale at No. 8, Wayne
street, Commercial Buildings, at wholesale and
retail, for cash and prompt pay only.
Connected with the above, is good Sun
day School and Tract Depository, embracing
great variety o. new publications.
LEVI BEEBEE.
Maumee City, June %, 1888. II
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18

.Hgen7s, Pefrysburg.
The Anthony Wayne is 400 tons burthen,
new and well built, with twenty state rooms,
and a gentlemen's cabin with tifty-two berths
also ladies' steerage cabin with twelve
berths, and gentemen's steerage cabin with
twenty -four berths, which makes her accom-
modations equal to any boat on the lake.
She will always leave Perrysburg and Toledo
on the arrival of the cars from Adrian.
The steamboat Anthony Wayne, will leave
Perrysburg on the same day that the Commo-
dore Perry leaves Buffalo, and run alternate
ly, agreeable TO this advertisement. Arrange
ments have been made with four first class
steamboats,, to run in connection with the
above boats, to form six day line from this
place to Buffalo. if
March 3. 4Stf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18
F. w. LAWSON.
NEW GOODS.

lust received from New York, Philadel.
~ phia and Toledo, splendid assortment oi
Jewelry, consisting Of gold end silver levei
and plain watches; gold guard and fob chains;
necklaces, seals, keys &C.; silver, plated and
steel do; ear jewels; breast pins and finger
rings OF most any quality. Gold and silver
thiimbles; gold, silver and steel spectacles;
silver pencils; Rodgers and Wostenholm's iine
pen-knlves; card cases; patent ivory inkstands;
fiutes; accordians; music boxes; snuff boxes
violin strings. &c. &c. a
4 Clocks, Watches and Jewelry of almost ey-
cry description, repaired s0ifb a despatch that
kmotps no waiting. J. J. BANGS.
Maumee City, May 90, 1888. Gins
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18
BOOTS AND SHOES.


A CARY, Front street, opposite the JEFF
N. ferson House, has just received an ex
tensive assortment of Boots and Shoes, con
sisting in part as follows:
800 pair thick boots, 100 calf do., case
lined waterproof do, 2 cases boys thick do,
100 pair mems thick brogans, so pair boys
do, 900 pair womens' calfand grained leather
brogans, 100 pair childrens' do, case ladies'
gaiter boots, case ladies' India rubber fur
lined do, case ladies' India rubber shoes, /
case ladies' morocco walking shoes, case la
dies morocco fur-lined do, case ladies' slip
pers, l case ladies' slippers. case misses do.
Also, good assortment of English, French
and American Dry Goods, Groceries, Paints
and Oil, &c.
A large lot of Feathers received on con-
sgnment. The above goods will be sold very
low for cash.
December 8, 1887. U 36tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18

T-yOR twenty-five cents you can buy asbot-
I tie Of Balsam Of Hoarhound, which has
been astertained to have cured more diseases
Of the lungs than ALI the other patent medicines
now in nse. For sale by G. c. Bristol, Buffa-
10, and O. WILLIAAdSd5C Co. Maumee city.
We are acquainted viii the preparation ol
Sarsapasilla, manufactured by G. Q. Bristol,
and having made use Of it more or less, in oul
practice, believe it to contain the active princi-
plo Of SarsaparilIa in highly concentrated
form. and asa preparation, we esteem it as the
bcst we have ever met with.
J. Trowbride, NJ. D. G. Chapin, M. D.
Charles Whine, M Moses Bristol, MD
Josiah Barnes, MD J. e. Marshall, MD
J. u. Hawley, N D A. 8. Sprague,M M
A. Miller, NJ D r. Il. Harris, ~. D.
Bufalo, Aug. Is.
For sale IN Maumee City BY
June q. o. WILLIAMS 3 Co.