davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25
SUB AGENTS.

Geo. II Fish, Nliddlebufy. ADDISON County.
o.. Keith, sheldon, Franklin
:. l.. Morse. Crailsbury. Orleans
John Kelsey, Danville. Caledonia -
n &. Goddard, Windsor. UiHGsor
NJ. :. BucklanI, Bellows Falls, u indSor
II. w. Porter. Rutland, Rutland
W. w. Caldwell, Montpelier, Harrington "
Foster Grow. Chelsea, Orange
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25
Cisr,noui, April 20, less"

81 Certificate frem Hem CLARK. Esg u BrafasGoro
Iha eeruhe' that hal 'osrsd Tor nsay months from
sn oer,nsis cough which rs,;sd great tsnst, Of ei.
ieinss until VssJ bottle II the Naieles, Satafrs,
~hseh removed eir,ly 10 the Of two OF three
weeks snd rss,orejme 10 excellent hssilh
hENRY CLARK.
BntiisLoro. March u, 1855,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25

for the counties Of Washington LsmoiIls. C.se>
MIA. Orange and Orleans.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25

"T1s at IF Htaiag had Us origin in 1s foods and
tie tortsit.s siH ht b,si Med eai Sohoti'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25
The u. STATES Surplus.

Rutland Dec. 10. 1893.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17

system is the best that can be devised,
fhat the success of our trad, is entirely
owing 10 it, and that it could not be
greater or as great, under the system
winch 1t is proposed TO substitute, viz: a
perfectly free system of banking, unpro-
tected by legislation, and placed upon
the same footing as any other branch
OF business. Could this be shown, il
would most assuredly serve to convince
many more than are now abused with
or aba'hed by the stupid nickname OF
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17

Last summer, on Lake Erie, there
were 300 vessels propelled by sails
42) steam boats, and 25J canal boats.
TOal 075, employing nearly 6,OOJ
men.
How many Of these vessels owe their
first impulse to the aid and assistance
furnished by the banks, and the crcdi!
system? Where would be the mighty
rcvolu ion wrought in commerce, bust
ness and trade, but for the power Of
the banks! Will the Loco Focos tell US!
The above, which we take from the
St. Louis Republican, is a very fair
specimen ofwhig ratiocination: with
out attempting to show that the pros
perity of trade on the Northern lakes
is due entirely to the banks or what he
calls the credit system, the editor as
sumcs at once the whole ground of dis
pute, that the present banking $, stem
does do good, and then inquiries what
would we be without them. 1t would
have been fairer mode Of argum mt,
sad be shown, that the present credit
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17
RESPECT FOR THE LADIES.

81 have often found that the mcr
who are really the most fond of the so
clety of ladies, who cherish for them a
hlSl respect, nay reverence, are seldom
the most popular with the sex. Men OF
more assurance, whose tongues arc
lightly hung, who make words supply
the place Of ideas. and place compli-
ment in the room of sentim ent, are the
favofitcs. A true respect Tor women
leads to respectful actions towards
them, and respectful is usually distant
action, and this distance is mistaken by
hem for neglect, and want ofintcrest.n
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17
PHOENIX BANK. NEW YORK,

Something may be guessed abou. the
character ofthe Bankitcs in N. Y.,from
s.the following remarks Of the n. Y. Ex.,
upon the election ofJno. nclaticld to the
Office of Prcst. of the Phoenix Bank,
after having filed that of Cashier OF
the same for eighteen years. "iIe is
says the Express, (;Vhig) zone of the
most no .orious Shy locks in Wall street,
against whom, at this moment, so res
pee able body rs the Board of Trade
have preferred charges Of usury. The
progress ofthis new President in office
is easily accounted for, when we re-
member thai not long ago he turned
out OF the Board some of the principal
Directors in it-mcn OF independence
and character-by means of his prox-
les, thu. taking care to secure TO him.
self majority, even over all such as
,afespow in that Bank, and are disposed
to aid tn: community" Perhaps, if VIC
change the word ''usury" in the above
into ''swindling," we would have rather
"a more veracious statement; but how
ever that may be, the public will form
from il some idea of the mode in which
all chartered banks are conducted.
Some few men by means Of proxies, or
some other hocus--ocus tricks, which
honest men know nothing of, always
get the entire control; and though the
Wing papers may talk as they choose
about the immense benefits derived
from the banks by the community at
large, yet will any man of common
sense believe that where two or three
men have all the management in their
own hands, the interest Of the people
and not the interests of these few m n
will be consulted? There can be but
'one answer given to this question:
ISomherner.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17

A late nambcr Of the Woodyill,
Republican, which has just met our eve
has more than column of editorial a.
bout the bite and phrenology. The cd
ltor is no doubt as profoundly ignoran.
OF the prccepts ofthe bible as he evi-
IDENTITY is Of the science of chronology.
The citizens Of Woodville nee not
purchase straight jacket, nor esaploy
barber to shave the EDITORS head.
We assure them he is perfectly harm.
iess-he cannot sting, and his bite is
not poisonous. 10.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17
THE RIBLE.

The library of the American Bib
Society, of which handsome cate logue
has, just been published by the Rev.
George Bush, librarian, contains spe-
cimens of the Bible in eighty-four Ian
guagcs. There arc one hundred differ
ent editions in the English language.
comprising series extending from AID.
1856, to the present time, and embrac-
ing, among others, an exact reprint Of
the first edition Of King James. version
of 1911, WITH EDITIONS of 1912, 1913.
1886, 1859, several of which are now OF
cxtcmc rarity even in England.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17
CREAM.

G. Carter, Esq. of England has pub
l;shed new method of obtaining cream
from milk by which more cream is OBJ
tanned than in the common way. 1t is
as follows:a four sided vessel twelve
i.ches long, eight wide and six deep, is
formed Of zinc, having false bottom
at half the depth; and aperlorated zinc
plate made to III the vesseland lie upon
the false bottom-i'our the new milk
into the upper part Of the vessel, and
let it stand twelve honrs; then through
an Aperture or Zip" left for the pur-
pose pour as much boiling water mo
the lower part, and let it stand twelve
hours longer. The cream will now be
so thick that it might be lifted of with
the thumb and finger; but the better
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17

let humanity interest thee in III,
fate filthy fellow creature. Conside,
that like him thou mayest one day be
miserable. TRY up the tears of dis.
tfesscd virtue and injured innocence.
Let the mild fervor Of friendship, and
the esteem OF loved companion, make
thee forget the pains of hle.
he Js9t, since equity supports the hu-
MAJ race. Be good, as bounty attach
cs every heart. Be indulgent, since
thou livest among beings weak like thy
self. BE modest, as pride hurts the
self love of every human being. Par
don injuries, as vengeance etcrnizes ha-
tired. DO good to him thatiniures thee.
that thou mayest show thysclf greater
than he, and also gain his friendship.
be moderate, temperate. and chaste,
since righteousness, intcmperance,
and excess, destroy thy being, and rem
der thee contemptible. If addicted to
vice, thou wilt perish under thy fatal
habits.
Look into the hearts of those crimi-
mails, whose smiling countenanccs con
ceal an anguished soul. See the cove
tous miscr, haggad and cmaciated,
groaning under wealth, acquired by
the sacrifice of himselE-Niew the gay
voluptuary, secretly writhing undera
broken constitution; see the mutual
hatred and contempt which exist be-
tween the adulterous pair! The liar,
deprived ofall confidence; the icy heart
IF ingratitude, which no act ofkindness
ian dissolve; the iron soul of the mon
ter whom the sight ofmislortune could
never Soften; the vindictive being,
lourishing in his bosom the gnawing
,ipers which are consuming him! En-
", if thou darcst, the sleep Of the muir
lerer, the iniquitous judge, or the OPP
,ressor, whose couch is surrounded by
he torches of the furies! But no!
obliges thee to partake of .
heir merited torrents. Comparing
Myself with them, and finding thy bo- t
ON the constant abode Of peace, thou
Wilt find a subject of sclf-congratull-
ion.-Baron d Hoiback.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17
NsURREC rIoN At TnIyID cun,

A letter from Trinidad of the 18th
January, states that few days before
writing some of the negro had revolt
ed; set fire to two plantations, XII d
several men. and Destroyed a con idera-
bic amount of property. At the date
of the letter the insurgents, to the nun.
Der of about one hundred, were CON
cealed in the high mountains, co. "
pursued by the troops. The American
merchants were putting their families
and property on board the shipping
Wash. RGp. Banner,
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17
THE UNION BANK.

This institution will 60 into opera
tion under the most ausp cous circum
stances. With the credit of a Stat
that sends annually to market morg
than twenty millions worth of produce.
with a rich soil, an enterprising and in
crcasing population-with board Of
managers, composed Of the ablest, most
prominent and most influential men in
the State, we have every reason to hope
that the Union Bank will produce the
happiest effects on the agriculture and
commerce of Mississippi. We have
every reason to anticipate that it will
be conducted on the most honorable
and impartial principles; and that the
State is about to commence an era of
independence and prosperity unknown
to any other sister States. OF the pub
lie men who have never lost sight of
this noble cn:erprize, and who, from
t leir energy and pers ,verance, may be
said 10 have carried the m assure through
the various stages which tn consti.u.
ton Of the State rcquir I'd. we must men,
ton Cal. Farrar of Wilkinson, the
author Of the bill, and Governor Run
nells.-ChictdSdw Union.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17
FATAL AFR

Sheriff Ratclilf, of Franklin county
has given US information that a fatal
aflray occurred between two men in
McadvilIe last week namad Cream and
Smylic. 1t begun in a playful scufile.
Smylic threw Cream little too hard.
and the latter went and procured a pis-
lol and shot Smyfc while he was in the
act of mounting his horse to ride away.
totally unconscious that he had given
mortal ohcnce.-Free Trader.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17

way is to lift up the perforated plat,
by the rings at the ends, and the cream
IS completely separated without being
at all mixed with the milk. From
numerous experiments it appears thai
IN this way four gallons Of milk will
Yield ! pints Of 'clotted cream and
~ ounces ofbutter, being an increase
OF ~ IL per cent. of cream and II
per cent. of butter over the common
m tho1.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17
MEASURES FOR THE RESUMPTION OF sPE-
Gle PAYMENTS,

The Baltimore Republican of the Odd
ult. says: "More than 5000 shares Of
bank, railroad, insurance and other
joint stock companies, we notice adver-
tiscd for sale at auction on the LIST Of
March in New York-being unredeem-
ed pledges to the Mechanics Bank in
that ci$y-a summary mode of closing
the accounts ofbank debtors who have
been getting it on an Unlimited credit
sYstcm.o
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17
Observation-Disclosures.

The bold and able address OF Col
Claiborne proving the intimate connec.
ton OF the Clay ftderalists with ahoIi.
ton, has brought down the ire of their
Pensioncd press upon the head of that
distinguished contaminated. Clai-
'orne conclnsivcl y proves in bis address
every position he assumes. There can
be no question that the struggle now is
between Webster, Clay and Harrison.
which shall secure the support of tn !.
abolltionists. Clay having greater ex.
Perience in ''shuiliing and dealing as
John Randolph says, will TO doubt out
'brag' his competitors of the federal alb
on lon party. The recent speech of
Henry Clay, as published in the Coar-
Ter, shows that he still comedies with
JON Quincy Adams in all bis on
rageous abolition doctrines. IL nry
Clty to be tie feA. bank canii- |
tate ofthc south and TIE s5olition can
i,ddtc Of the north for the Presidency
'f the United Sat s. =. =. Prcntiss
md I. J. Word, the federal candidates
or Congress are supporters Of this sb,
'htion candidate. and are themselves
ustained by the feicralis's OF the south
lone. Will Mississippians cherish in
hcir own bosoms supporters acd ad-
COATES of those who openly proclaim
a:mselvcs the chan, pions OF abolition?
Let the I-.opla reflect upon this AMI
olemaiy anaTcr at the polls ON the 2;d
f April 3roder.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17
TIE VETO.

-
we understand that Governor Nc
Mutt has dispersed brood of youno
shaving shops by a flourish of the Veao
.runchcon. The appearance of tho
Bank Commissioners Report had a
powerful tendency in exciting a bank
MANIA IN the Legislature. The green
ones had their eyes opened to the ex-
traordinary facility enjoyed by bank
managers and bank officers, and forth
with they set to work to get up bank
IN tnelr respective ncighborhoods. If
s thought they, the bank officers at Wood
ville' Natchez, Vicksburg, Clinton, and
elsewhere, have been enabled to mon
opohze the circulating medium, and
possess themselves of the property OF
.ne country, why should we not come
10 even at the "llth hour for a Dor
ton of tile spoiIs! Several bank bills
were Immediately brought forward, and
ipylog rolling were carried through both
houses. We have not heard ofthe par
ticuiars, but we have understood that
the Governor vetoed five or six. and
one was passed by the constitutional
majority. The irmness and decision of
the Governor on this occasion receives
the almost unanimous appreciation of
tne whole community in this section off
country. We wish the Governor had t
vetoed t! c bill au.horising the issues by t
the banks of small notes. We must :
have banks, but we would ike to see d
many Of those which are now flooding L
the country with their worthless paper. C
swept out of existence. We believe b
that ultimately. our banks will be the b
most solvent in the Union; but we doubt "
the policy ofchartering any more bank II
capital The great extension of paper p
money has been and must alvays be j
decidedly injurious to the planting Il
states. 20 long as We consume more Of
o. the production of our c:shbors, than II
they consume of ours, the nearer we lie
approach metallic circulation the bet J'
ter for US. ra
While our cotton is not enhanced in q
'aiue IN Europe, every article we CON ia
ume OF American production is raised dr
q price just in proportion to the in of
'reased issues of paper money. If an
Mississippi imported from Europe, and fol
aiscd on her own<6il every article she oil
onsumcd, then it would be immaterial su
her to what extent either she or her ale
lster States carried the issue of bank tn,
apcr. IL however, we shall be enab- vo
ID to carry on our oSn commerce, las 81
ve hope to dog by our present banking lie
lstitu ions, VIC can sQutrc accounts sol
nth our MISUNDERSTANDING Daily of
entiRel.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17
rLoR.DA.--rlvE HUNDRED INDIANS CAL

! TURED.
A correspondent of the Savannah
Georgian at larksvillo, East florida.
states that an officer on Indian river
had communicated thcintelligence that
Gen Jesup had captured a large num-
Der Of Indians supposed to be not less
than five hundred, men, women and
children. 1t was also reported that a
treaty had been made, and that Lieut.
Leonard had departed for Washington
as was supposed to ratify it. The whole
country near Jupiter Inlet, the scene
of operations, was under water. A cor
respondent Of the same paper under
dtte the lfth ultimo says, "last eve
nings express from Tampa brought us
that 81 Indians. and lob
n agroes had come in lately at thai
post. 1t is also said that considcra-
bic boiy of Indians are on an island
'onth"ardly, and are hetsmed in By
some ofonr troops.
'Report says that Gen. Nelson has
killed Is Indians, md taken ID prison
ers. "-Grand Gulf advertiser.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17

0rWe are authorised 20 announce Mr.
Ii. l.. TOUSLEY, as candidate for the
Office OF COUNTY SURVEYOR, at the ap.
preaching election.
GTWe are authorized to announce Mr..
}. ID. WALKER, as candidate for coun-
ty Surveyor, at the ensuing election in
April next.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17
SMALL NOrE SILL,

The bill, which was passed by the
legislature. authorising the banks in
this state to issue notes less than five
dollars, from some strange accident,
cas- never presented 10 the governor for
his sanction, and did not therefore be-
CON? a law of the land. A very lucky
acCident.-U.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17
HEAD QUARTERS.

~s ~ II A@ Il hL4ASSa
JACKSON, MISS, Feb. 81, 1888.
ORDER No. 2.
EN lie Coloncls, Comma ndant Of the
l. several Regiments in the first hi.
VISION OF Mississippi Militia, are hereby
ordered TO hold an election for Mnior.Gen.
eral OF the first Division, on Monday and
tuesday the 23d and 24th of April newt,
In those counties where there is M Colo.
mel, or other officer commanding the regi.
ment, the Sheriff is seauired to odvert;sa
and hold the election, and make dino 30
turn thereof to the Adjutant General. at
Jackson. 90
MAJ r-General A. P. Cunningham is 70.
CURED to order an election for Bripadier.
Heneral OF the first Brigade Of the first
DIVISION, and Brigadier-G General of the go.
cond Brigade of the first Division. TO be
held on the same DAYS.
Colonel John ]. McRae. commando,
the second Brigade of the first Division
will order the Sheriffs of the counties ~
Perry and Green, to hold an election On
the same DAYS FIR Colonel, Lieutenant.
Colonel, and Major-there being no Colo.
mel or other officer commanding the repi.
nents In those counties. The officers hold
ng electl9ns in the several counties, are
required to certify and return the result
u the election IN their several counties, to
The Adjutant-General, at jackson, as soon
as the votes are canvassed.
By order of
ALEXANDER G. McNUTT.
49, - Commander-in-Chief.
warren lo. SIT
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-17
GBKICA:H.

DiED-!n this county, ca n. 9th last.
Mrs. SARAH BURRIS, aged 10 years,
consort Of Mr.. Adds, Il BIrris.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-01
DOMESTIC 1NTEGEi&HACE.


l. viii be seen with unch satisfaction. from the
annex 81 extract from oihcia letter. that the oh.
ecls Of the late ptoposrd general Council OF Indians
on onf western frontier declared 10 have been
t,rely Of peaceful characters,
EIfraoi from Tito trgm Noniort Sales Agent for
he Cherokee nation. 10 The Par Departments dated
"FoRr GiHsoS. Sept. %, 1898.
"Colonel Logan. the Creek Agent. General Ar
buckle and myself have jnat returned from general
council ul ndans. called By the Chrrokees.
- We were particularly requested TO attend this
council ~ consequence Of publication IA the NASH
,llle Banner. m which Colonel Mason, of the lst
regiment Of Dragons. informs General Games that
tie Chcrukecs west bad invited all the red people
meat ofihe Mississippi. ia order foiul hostile as
socallan Of the red people To make simultaneous
attack upon Missouri aud Arkansas. There were
fcon1aons represented ia the council. We listened
To- a. then tsbs, and thrfe IS not the least fouuda
uou Tor the alarm created in The mind of Colouc
Mason. ! myself wrote the messages of invitation
from tic Cbcrokc es, and there not ono word Of
hostile feeling, nor any war token sent"
Accompanying the letter IL formal declaration,
signed by the chiefs anil Warriors of the Cherokees
Creeks, Semlnolcs, Semen. Bclawares, Shawnces,
Qnapaws, and Sac nations. fhl the object OF unit
Jug IN general council f.st. ianew the friendship
once existing among th'# laI.'lthcrs, and that the
report made by Col. Masol ! II hostile intentions
was without any foundation Whatever.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-01
From The Fredericksburg Arena, Oct. %

On Sunday morning last, about bali past two. as
the colches we've coming TO Fredericksburg from
tho steamboat landing, three trunks were cut from
the last in the train One found in the road
unopened, aud the others were subsequently dIscov-
cred, lIiled Of most Of their contents. \ trunk be-
longing 10 lady contained some money. four or
five hundred dollars III treasury notes, two dozen
SILVER spoons, valuable jewellery, aud an excellent
watch--all of which were taken except the latter
article, which escaped the observation of the rob-
bcts
We happy to add that, through the ac-
tive cxeftIons OF Capt Browne, of the steamer Ches-
apeake, two men, brothers of the name Of Mus,
cltlzcns of Stafford county, hive bern arrested in
Washington GUY, upon whom the greater portion OF
the property WAS found The Governor Of Vrsl-
MIA VIII Of course demand the prisoners Of the Pres
dcat, aud then trial VIII mohably take place at
the ensuing Stafford Superior Count. 10 be held
next month. One llhc brothers is recent gradu-
ate of the Virginia Peulcntiary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-01
RELIGION IN TEXAS.

Under the head of Texas aud Religion, the Match
ez tMss1 Courier of the Goth nit states that tl c
Rev l.. Fowler, superintendent of Missions in Tex
as, under the control OF the Methodist church, arry-
ca IN that city on the preceding day, on his way to
tennessee, on business connected with the mission.
According to the Courier Mr. Fowler represents
The enterprise IN which he Is engaged, in pros
porous condltlon-and expresses himself highly de.
lighted with the county and PEOPLE OF Texas. lie
states that there are about thnty active preachers
IN the Republic all Of whom are cordially received
by the inhabitants, aud that with pfaisewoftly libe-
taa'y III supporting the church amongst them, the
citizens in all pants OF the country are DESTROYS of
reeeSias more preachers" als. /. expected to re.
ceye considerable accession to the Mission under
his charge from Tennessee.