davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-14
W. > J. NEWMAN. Chm.
"M. K. CHAMBERS, Sec'y.
: ih LoCO.FOCO ABOLITION
TRIUMPH IN OHIO

Inc Nashville Wing has som,
spo'nted remarks on this in,nortan
subject, for which we would ash :,
attentive hearing: =" .
The Onion is little GOV n roco;u
ing his new allies of Ohio into IL,
iocoloco church, but never,belas,
welcomes them with 4 tolerabIa
grace the latitude Of Tennessee dnlv
y CONSIDERED. In speaking of the
case Of Mahan, an Abolition kidna -.
per- gwen up by Gov. Vance. in mr..
suanee Of his official duty, 10 the IL.
gal authorities OF Kentucky. tho ' 81 ~
itor remarks: 'iie cd
much as we dctest tbe;,. rr;.,,
PIES we would not wish 10 see :, ' ,In
, deprived of any of then; cir
esal rights, or punished without dna
course Of iaw.n 'o'' uue
No. no, by all means pro,ec, ~
'Soi prosecuted souls from the clutch. !
!, =, q ing 1overnorl They will do
ne party much service Norib 81 e ~ ~
mo and serve TO frighten the So,, 'e
rom ar. Clay at The same time, '''''
osfiously--wc look unon H. .,r
I &c. Of the administration and s ',bol
IN Ohio as the most St d s"e
'e ! h;', movement yet recorded IN !
'' n u's'ofy o. the party in power.
more arrant piece Of Enays,, |.
: ssnr,,o &c perpeiraied under |
: -, ss :" q law, and If the south .
sp y 70 rejoice over political, e !
'amPh obtained BY mcn msS v,,.i IL, y :
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-14

fH FW4 rNIfss fH
af'ssse f. lN sHam fHHl8
feh4eHNUa s# Mafsg AZ N.
a. ~ be i1.h Hf 81 laaHa4s Is
sessian ca afafH aayt 0as hmlfsi
sot hHy 4aleesss affa saHiis = bfse
eni, ihe hfaffi psfi III whom we're rom
spaih Carolina sh1 George oaf fsle
gs'es ffomlhs s'a'e wsfein iNehlanes
We #ball publish ihs proceedings shilfsf
a. Fc'n Ne fsreiyel. shd frost lhal every
ifae ffiend o. somhefn commercial n
dependence. will lad y helping hand ~
iofeafi ihe great enterprise fhc Cor.
fen'ign adjourned 70 meet Al Charleston.
en- The ihifd Monday il ,pfil heti
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-14

fENNsYLvANiA.--It is now ascer,a;,od
that Porter has been elected Goyernor
OF pennsylvania, by majority of .boo,
SIX thousand votes. This ,es,,l, a,.'
probably disappoint many ofonr rs.das ay
~, ~ ourselves we arc perfectly salts.
fed, and consider the rennsvlr,,;a
lection as Wing triumph. True, wo
nave lost our Governor, but then Wa
have gained that which is of much mo,s
importance, namely, Wing MAJORITY Il
Dom branches of the Legislature In
der the circumstances, il was ;nno..;,,.
fos il'ner to be elected. lie was 4 nj;
nori'y Governor by upwards Of eigb.
teen thousand votes, and was all, -.
ca by a split in the ranks of tho 49,.
cratic party The breach be,weo, ,ho
wolfe and MuhIenbcrg factio,s u.s.
carried to such lengths, that Al The Ia
gisiatlyc elections, candidates werc ra-..
iarly put in nomination. and -, !. o. .,
most every county in the State who |
were favorable to one or the other Of
those gentlemen. The loco focos Ill,
u, . crow, and shout victory, IN.
III their brazen threats arc hoarse will
the exertlon. We are perfectlv Villa
tor them to do SO; one morcsueb v;c,ors
and where will their party be- in Penn.
syivanias Let them felictate themselves
while they can; etthom call upon their ,,
meagre followers TO echo the notes IF ri. /,
imph, until their very mountains evsn !
ne cloud capped Alleghanios, shall ring il
With the discordant noise. Bu, Viii n
he loco focos are performing ali these il
'i'd antics, We think that the Wings have C
~ cause TO congratulate themselves on n
. result II gam Of htlrs tsoa,qaS ~ y
=" NM a., ~ ever rolled befsr. -
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-14

'"lspernsnfsr TpeAsrsY Nov iha
The result Of ihc elections IA Ohio All
Pennsylvania are fully sscertained, there
remeias little doubt bot that the good
people Of this Republic, will bsye the
Sub Treasury system 10 fal opera ton,
after tho next session Of Congress. They
VIII have a fair opportunity Of testing
It's peculiar virtues, and the especial ben.
e6ts which arc 10 flow from lis practical
application. They will now have the
liberty Of knowing that they need no,
trouble themselves about their own
Ireasury--ior, lorsooth, il is not their
own Treasury, but il is an ndependeat
Treasury Yes, we say, it is an ain
dependent" Treasury; independent Of
iaw--indepeadsnt of Congress, end nde-
pendent Of the people; in short, indie
pendent of every body but the President.
We shall now have Sub Treasures Of
fire proof vaults, iron safes, &c, with
padlocks, bars and bolts, TO make sure OF
the safe keeping and equitable disBw,e-
ment of the funds therein deposited; and
then again, We shall have various and
divers two-legged Sab 7reasners, not
bearing either lock, bolt or bar, but arm
cd, (not to the tceth,) with cspacous
the public moneys 81 iH hsse ibh affeedie kssgs
from the grasp of the rayenous banks
and place them safely and independently
under the immediate control of the ex.
eculive. What disinterestedness on Tho
part Of The party, What magnanimitv
ana devotion to the interests of the
country on the parto Of the President,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-14
From he ". Y. SIR. Or Ia

I - = fStOf JC(s Is,
!, lbs country has now the specta
Gle &c before i for the first time. Of the
rresldenl Of the United States. arm.
Cd wr1h the public patronage, openly
ltahlng the field electioneerinr for
himself. We have the evidence Of
lnis degrading fact in all the recent
contests In Maine, large sums Of
money were used, besides powerful
appeals for Nova Scotia aid on the e,
boundary question, in addition 10 mn.
l ~ s@ Custom House appointments.
40, 10 MMarylaud, the whole power Of
inc Government was thrown into the
Iounlles from Washington city. Inl
pennsylvania, every Office holder wos
n she held, and in New Jersey every
WIRE !, was pulled, every man enlisted
Apu large sums were souandered IN
very direction. To say that this Is
turning, conveys but n faint idea ofl
~ extent of the danger. |, dcstroysll
~ government and tho institutions
: 'a .s country ~ orr blow, in eo,rupl.
" = ', he ballot boxes and bringing The
over and influence Of The RESIDENT !
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-14

ARKANsAs.-Thc returns from thi,
State show that Edward Cross. the loco
1000 candidate for Congress, has been
elected BY large majority over VIM,
cummins his Wing opponent. The Lee.
gisla'ure j. also composed Of a majority
q the friends Of the administration =
ihisis Just what we expected of Ark.
ansas. She always has been tory Il
principle, ever since and before he, "a.
mission INTO the Union, and from present
'ndicationsi is likely to continue so
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-14

we regret to learn that our popula
a., una industrious representative, IN. lion.
nomas j Word, declines being /. can.
alaate for reelection. His reasons ,,o
'nal ms private affairs imperatiyely de-.
. .'uliu MS attention, and his own inclinn
nc induce him 10 retire into nri,s,s
me- In his retirement, Mr.. Word viii
carry with him the best wishes Of ,ba
party to which he belongs " wy
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-14


HHF# t ma
p
sss.a Htf 81 af Cen
fhH b.
l6ei fgf ihe HHss - ehfh h0 ff.la
.aa aas. ai Msa af ha
Political opponents 81 IN
~ psIaf hs asHs 81 ihe hfsiof fNait
.ea'Hnsa 1--WE ah.o e8fseW ~ lha Nsaa
ialsliasataf, Hssfht following 'sfHaae
"it Is, IN oufopinioa. hIFh tine fhlt
ne Wbiys "a Mississippi tydd zee
upon some man 90 serve as i4 ibe.
United State ssnats. THE else
'ti0n vii tate TlCs IN January nsyi|
land although 80 have seen somc
preferences offered fof different inii
,lduals. BY N. Wig press, yet Tier.
bss tecn nothing like general et.
preston Of opinion on that subject.
IL matter Of great interest 10 the
people Of tho State. and Of course
their wlI should bc done. Each Rep.
resentaiiye should svow bis prefer.
ence for some individual, and If hisl
are opposed 10 hi. chsce,
il will be on easy matter for them TO
signify it, and il his friends who have
placed hip in Office, express a differ
pnt wish from his own, he as a faith
Iul servant Of them, will most sssu-
redIy represent their wishes.
ave have placed the name cfI
JOHN HENDERSON, before tn.
public, as our decided choice for that
oiiice. We prefer hip, because We
8 the unyielding advocate Of what
We believe TO be the true and correct
principles of patriotism. lie is in |
ayor Of COED, sound and efficient
TO establish which, he be.
ieyes National Bank Indispensable.
He is the opponent Of the leading
measures Of the present administra-
lion, which have brought distress and
ruin upon the great mass of the A /.
nerican people. And last, though
not least, he is the unninching sup
porter Of State Rights. 1t is for
these, and many other good reasons,
~, MI --.i .rean and -o,Jl
WiscoNsIN.-Thc good news Of n.
'riumpi OF the Wings in this Territory
: confirmed. The entire wing ticket
mas been elected. Wisconsin has nohlv
herself, and deserves TO rant
arst among the galaxy of wing state, oil
he conlederacy.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-14
From Tho kg
MEXICQ|

The Pensacola Gal'1
instant, reports tho
United States slo0p.
Lieut.. Commanding u
few particulars q ~
ing her cruise on the
The French Frigais
Hermiaie, were lying
their crews very So
and scurvy. The
her First Lieutenant
and other officers, a,a
besides. There nel'
be the slightest prosP's''
on the town or easu
any nope Of . speeaai
difficulties, ana
'irmed, that vessels s. \
,earance on the G Z z.
will be detaiued Until
,ernmest decide on .'.s
I'ampico all was =. %
french vessel Of va y,
hat port! since meet. 10 j
during the cruise ~ 3
isited Vera Cruz
,rassos. The . eI'y =
,as very pnheaI'' y.
- us1Ina- WdS
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-14


fmn
~#
# ~
tiillHi sI
V M
W tsa
n
lA m'W
ih ~ osHf IL
~ iglesih lsg
~ r. Hhol4 .,s'
llil' ~ eplns
4#W s
y laifi1llsm mmn
i Martin faa il'm.
ipa hl'elslnt N tsa
fm AL b II 49,.
~ army a aD,.
if'enlerci, IA
Ia 70 a.
We may anlp.s...|
Ton Of Napoleon ~
i'fos constituting a.
President for liz ,'s !
nov uses would iu,s.s
signatures ict satss'
Instruments Of 6aI I'll
/ vance q this armyas
I gallantly met and s|
the Wings are faIelel
| in The last ditch, fl h n
| spoken, they Do not rIm
| ground. Nothing Nj Il
/ spirit can save The CONN.,,
where this corruption N N
vhcr men dare lhink m
cans should DO, Van n
routed. Ia MARYLAND, 4
ions among ihc WIN, /
their Governor, whIA
branches Of the IegisIa'
sylyania, the candidstek
abJect and devoted lOlIos,
: conservative opposed
the purse and the svo,I
as we now confidently m
election Of MARTA TnB|
Jersey, where his sateI!
at work, pouring out MOI
he has lost both housesd
and consequently, 4 81
| gress. He has achicVa
sonal exertions, scraps
victory here and there
| broad, enduring orpssla
Much, Therefore, sid
bend from the lllannefa
sanctioned, there il III
and believe in the NJ
every where shown loa
dictator. Part Of ihsS
rendered to him from |!
but he can never conqa
the country. The vsi
mountains against
| New Hampshire ore
can claim east Of the
The cry should lh.a
Wy nurv',I0s nna lSA.@-4
State, and can doitass1
Of New York only D
iully and zealously u
the hOle coIatry, aalra
pie a pure, upright Vi
government, which Iaq
A,Jal coqadsrdla
merica. An Americll
has just received ind
Hudson's Bay, thalad
fire had broken out ID
dissolved all the iccbsI
the whole northwes
to the pole; that The y
boiled to death; apda
IF Esquinaux indiaA
'ut 6shing, were Hs
ioles. The fzzins /
heard at New York, v
coast of Greenland ~
Y seen from the vlil
Gentleman with a leIs
hat he could see The
APT. Parry's in'cfl
NASSAU Qbarra.
From the NJ
lfEyjC0
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-14


CoFlAti COUNTY
~ ftiaH " e HHlN Saaiof
N ha taH Z gMhtfeafni iaia.
A ranieHan di1eei lfom cppiah
county, informs W llai coo 81 tie 8
bundled voters of lhai county have
positively Instructed their fepeseni
tatl4ts and stnatof To- vote fora beat
uan for lhb Or. q. Senate. CBpiah
BIAS three representatives. and one sen.
ai0r IN The Legislature. This move.
mcnt on the pariof the wings 81 60.
piah, renders it Absolutely certain
ihai III january nest, Mississippi will
send a Whig senator TO Washington,
The Instructed representatives. ii
Copiah talk Of resigning. Well, lei
them resign--foar g09d tg1igs can
easily Jccheied IL hcir place@
France, uerico and 1eras.--Bcn.
nett Of the New York Herald, writes
that France is about TO form an ali
ance with Texas, and that means will
be furnished secretly to the Texian
government to fit out an expedition
BY land against Mexico, that thereby
d simultaneous attack will be made
by the French feet and Texan army,
by which Mexico will be forced to
succumb to the demands Of both gov.
ernments. With allowance TO the
notorious character Of Benefits
statements, such a treaty is not i'm.
probable. The reasons to disprove
them, are, that France is able alone,
by means Of her naval force, and by
vigorous invasion with from ten to
ii teen thousand French troops landed
on the Mexican coast, to exact from
Mexico all she demands. The ALI.
ance with Texas would be more cx-
pensivc, and would take from France
part Of the gloryof the conquest. =
The first consideration would appeal
to the economy Of Louis Philippe,
and the last would be Inconsistent
with lis policy in nattering the mill
tary vanity of La Granac Nation.
Since Mexico has not acknowledge
ed the independence of Texas, and
only postponed what she calls the
sehastisement Of the Texan Rob
french scrape, Texas would be en-.
!slrely justified in carrying the war
INTO the heart of the Mexican Terr;
Tory 80 imbecile is the Mexican
government, and so cowar,lv the
character OF the people, that an army
OF ,o'eoo men would overfun the
whole country. It's said that $4,000
troops have left France in the addi
'iohal fleet sent out to the Mexican
coast. Bennett also writes that il IS
u contemplation by the agents oil
lie Buenos Ayres, and Mexican 90
'efhments, TO grant letters of marene
o privateer vessels of other nations
4 .''0 TIohcn commerce in |
ne Atlantic, and elsewhere. In III
9" weeks, the fate Of Mexico Will
% decided. She cannot resist the
'rowess Of a nation SO immensely her
uperior. "o'
, Some dissatisfaction has been man
Iested against the French Blockade.
y .hat portion Of the English mer.
ahtile community Interested in the
leNlcan and South American trade.
I'D !, an effort is being made to induce
le English government t. interfere.
The ground that the blockade. as
fmed BY the French fleet, is more
FURIOUS to the INTEREST," Of other ma. i,
1ns' than to those OF Mexico. or the |
her South American States under [
It is'clear then that the 4
e. 70 prevent Intervention, must ir
'i6e az once q decisive blow I
rand Guy Aduertiser. d
FROM he ~ Y co., n,,o
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-14
BANK OF GREsApA.-our ,e.lo,. D..

/ n
DAM OF GRESApA.--our zealous Raol
Commissioners, Messrs. IIagan and Be.
sahcon' In their haste to denolisb ,.os,
engines Of treason and destruction j
''e onion' the Banks, have got them.
selves into rather an awkward nos ;,;a.,
from Inc "Card," which we insert below
itaPpears that those two gentlemen !. -
plainly charged with peRyunv 4, ~
PRESIDENT of the Bank of Greb,d, ~ !,
Is 70 be hoped fer the credit of orr g.
that such isnot the case. If ,he al l'a'c
:, contained in the Card. are c,lss
.''e commissioners would do well to d;s
prove them. Mr.. Plummer Is not a va
10 DC trliled with; for ourselves we , s's.
let them fight il out. 10 q ~
A CARD.
!, | nave just read in the Natcbez Eraa
! rader, letter dated at Carrolltn, ~.
o'i' Paohsning copy of the bin Of il.
lsncuon hied against the bank Of Mis-
s'ssapp'' ana making sundry false stair
nen's IN relaiiontoihe application ,nr -
injunction before Judge shattacL =, -. ..
me decision Of the Court. The co an'
having failed to CRAFTY ,b e
nailgnant and royengcful feelinas off, aa
mostly towards the President bv op 1, ~
ns an injunction against the ba3l na"r
escorted to the novel and ey,raarI; nsso
Of dcprccianng the pama "@' = !
ne bank, by making an MIAMI p~p. ,'.' u I
ppeal to the public, and ,hrowinc ~; i
!, influence into the scale aos ,
nc Institution in its inAncy, which i hs
cen, iairly' honestly aud honorabIy c ~
uc'ed' Aspresident, | shall, as soo rO 4 u
arrive at Grenada, defend the inS,;,a n
on at the bar of that tribunal bor, 'a 81
men me commissioners have made ~. 4,
sue. For the present, | simnly ,ra -. {
'ance the material allegations conan
The biz to be false. and charge hath. pi
swore to tina, which tho, SC
ew TO be false At the time lhcy took AM Ia
oScrIoed 10 the oath attached 70 IN til
!, FRANKLIN r. PLUMslER on
ocfobcs y. 1858. =,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-14
7. G. TURKS, Scc'y.

A a meeting Of the merchants OF
the town Of Canton, took place on
Wednesday the 7lh day Of November
1888, at the counting room Of Messrs.
Priestey & Newman, Josiah Newman
was called to the chair and VIM. r.
Chambers appointed secretary, the
following preamble and resolutions
were offered and unanimously adopt
ed.
Whereas, The painful Intelligence
having coached US of the death Of our
much este emed friend and fellow cltl-
zen J. SiIycrberg, it is therefore
EeSolged, That, since it has pleased
providence to call from time to etsrni-
~ cur contemporary and friend John
son Silyerberg, we deem it a duty we
owe ourselves and the memory Of the
deceased to adopt this method OF ex-
pressing our sorrow for the loss OF SO
.fesofeed, That, in witnessing the
?flei and distress Of his disconsolate
iamly we were more fully impressed
with asense of the excellence of his
character as husbandand father, and
mat we sincerely sympathise with
mem IN the loss they have sustained.
HeSofred, That, as aman engaged
N commercial pursuits. he sustained a
ahl9h character for honesty and pune
tIahty and has left behind the fruits
q an industrious and entorprising life.
hesolred, That, the membsrs Of his
meeting wear Grape on their left arm
lor 'he space Of twenty days as a to-
zen OF respect due the memory Of the
deceased. y '"0
nesolred, That, a copy Of these res
be given to the family of the
recessed as an expression of our kind
e,elings and sympathy in their irrepar-
lOie loss and that the editor of the
ianton Herald, be requested to insert
hem IN his paper.
W.. p J. NEWMAN. Chm.
W ". ~. CHAMBERS, Sec'y.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-14

H.|'
AH
'lMHa WfI
Hfty
o.
hHh 4tl, q. INrf ".
abI aaf lhf eHhH &
usffHI f Hea f
n4da I4ail tla faltaf fe.u
ma1 af pe IaH1 UaalilInu
.riaal 81 $3.50
lflauu We hove received itt
na#fflI intelligence tlaf oHf mIah
stHal- feAl ol fellow eiNlel
JyHos at.GsaghAiap 1fied ibIfll.t
Observation-Disclosures ihccfen.
mg fp therefore
III UiuL Ital,ii De death ~ WI.
FItt.ltft ihscaumunity sutiain.
.eI.u io4uf mo- ordinary character
tIFthu uniformly hind anl bsnsya-
iehI dlslJiGon,His couftulmUri rcH'
trmlnlg dfp1riufnthi5lib,mIliy ani
un#ayr1ng integrity IN hi5 varied
Transactions with MS fellow manhnye
cuiearel him % Tive affections Of alI
us acQusintsRccs.
Received, That, we deeply sympa-
thse with his afflicted famiIy IN this
sudden bereavement Of a Kind father
and aiecttonate husband.
Resoirsd. That, these resolutions be
presented to the family Of the deceas-
cd, and that the same be published in
the Canton Herald.
T. ]. CArcuNGs, Chm.
7. C.. Tupprs, Scc'y.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-16
jSIHTYlJ3INIAT,,

Happy tho bonds that hold ye--
Sure, they be sweeter far than liberty.
There is no blessedness but in such bondage.
Happy, that happy chain; such links are
heavenly.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-16
GEO. G. McKNABB,
Holmesville, June 4th 1888. l2-4t
IN PIKE CIRCUIT COURT OF
MARCH TERM, 1888.
Matthias Holenback

A. w. Hart g. ]. II. Robertson
WNIIERE has been returned writ of
III attachment at the suit of Matthias
Holenback, against the estate of A.
w. Hart & John Ii. Robertson, for the
sum of three thousand and six hundred
dollars, in case pending before the Cir
cult Court aforesaid. Now, unless the de-
PENDANTS shall appear, give special bail
and plead within the time limited for their
appearance in such case, Judgment will be
entered and the estate SO attached will be
solo.
GEO. G. McKNAB, CH.
Holmesville, June 4th, 1888. lS-1t
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-16
PROSPECTUS
Where Liberty dcells there is my country
IN nresentinp this Prosnectns before

I'm presenting this Prospectus before
I'LL the public, the publishers have only TO
say, that the rapid growth of the town
and Improvement of the country in which
it Is TO be published, requires the estab
lishment of Press; and that their design
is to endeavor to make it subserve the
great objects for which public Journals
should be establshed-the diffusion of in
telligence and information among the peo-
pie, and vehicle in which opinions and
sentiments may be freely lnterchanged in
whatever relates to the morals, manners,
and political rights of the people. As far
as its Editorial character is concerned, it
will advocate the sentiments and the po-
litical principles for which the individual,
whose name it bears, was so distinguished,
and resist with reason and argument, as
he did with his sword, the expressions of
TYRANNY AND DEsPoTIsM, let them come
in what shape or character, or from what
ever source they may.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-16
TERMS.

The publication will be made ON Su-
per Royal sheet at Five Dollars per an
mum, payable in advance, or Six Dollars
at the expiration of the year. No sub
scriptIon will be received for shorter Pc
Rod than six months. Advertisements
will be inserted at the customary prices
throughout the state.
Kosciusko, Mi, June 2, 1888.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-16
III G 0dU lille II tel.

N7IIIS very large, commodious and
~ convenient house has been lately
fitted up for, and is now open to
accommodate travellers, and others,
who may call. The things appertain-
ing to the TABLE will be of the best;
got up in the best style; the BAR will
be at all times stored with variety Of
the best MouoRs-in a word, nothing
will be wanting on the part of the I'M
designed, to render comfort to all who
may favor him with their patronage
The STABLES belonging to the Mead
vile Hotel, arc commodious, and the
enclosures good-plenty of provender
provided, and good care taken of hor-
SEES. A share of the public patronage
is solicited, and we believe viii be
given, and merited by
SMITH BOYD.
April IA. l0-tE
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-16
DEATH.

In Dean Swift's "Thoughts on Reli-
gion" is the following sentiment, alike
philosophical and consolatory: 'lt is
impossible that any thing SO natural, so
necessary and SO universal as death.
should ever have been designed by
Providence as an evil to mankind"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-16
10 Office.

A r the July Term, (ls3S,) ofthe Pro-
IA bate Court Of Amite county, will
present my accounts for final set
Element and allowance, on the estate Of
Thomas Taylor, decd.
BENZ. G. RATCLlFF.
June 9. list
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-16
4:tRl of D uIy.

ywYHE approaching Anniversary of the
Il Declaration of the Independence of
the United States of America, will be eel
ebrated by the Anite Library and Debat-
ing Society, near the spring of John NJ.
Dye, Esq, to which the citizens generally
are invited.
!. T. R. CHEATHAM,
z T. NJ ROGERS,
6 3 = b. HAYNES,
{ z Z. CASTOR,
: G.P. CLAYTON.
June 8, 1898.