davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09

vrsvED RIcnrs,-The Bank Wings
claim by these rights the power to inun-
date the country with shinpIasters. which
they may redeem wheh and how they
think proper.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09

Ths Democrats Of Ohio and Alabama
have passed laws for the suppression of
ssinpldsters. But the feds Of New York
have legalized their circulation. These
facts cannot be misunderstood nor mis-
construed, WIhicA is hc Siiaplastcr
partsS
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09

Planters BANK.-The following gen
tlemen are the Directors Of the Planters
Bank, Natchez, for the ensuing year:
J P Walworth, Eli Montgomery, S
Bovd, Samuel Newman. S II Lamdn,
r McAllister, II s Eustis, II l. Conner,
GGstme, f Gillespie, VIM Cannon3 Ro-
bert Dunbar, ] G Griffith.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09

AN INDEPENDENT Treasury IVhose
officers Responsible to the people, instead
Of privileged corporations, shall guard The
peoples money Democracy aSls in rcia,
anhat claim hare he Banks 10 asc this Du5.
nc treasure as their orn, egain to coarert
II into an engine Of ruinous expansions
and contractiOns Of the c,srrercy, and Of
ne'o political panicS and grPSawcs, 10 en-
force submission TO the Money Porcr,-
Senator BuchaRaa's Toast.
TIE sober second thought of he Pep
pie ncrer 'rrong, and dlva5s Efficient"
Van Buren,.
PabHc Opinion The aaffiliag correc-
'icc ofoH ab"ses in free Gorernmcm.--
Cor. Porte's Message.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09
NATCHEZ MONEY MARKET.
rectcd weekly from the Nntchez FREQ 1'rat

BANK NOTES.
Commercial Bank, Natchez, par
Agricultural Bank of Mississippi, do
Planters Bank do do
Bank Of Port Gbson, IA 5 dis
West Felicana Rail Road, 4 a dis
Commercial Bank, Columbus, 4 u dis
Commercial Bank, Rodney, A u dis
Commercial Bank, Manchester, ! a dis
Commercial Rail Road blk, Vicksburg,4 dis
Grand Gulf Rail Road Bank, : 10 dis
Lake Wash. g. Deer Creek r. r. G.. A a 5 dis
Mississippi Rail Road Co Natchcz, par
Mississippi Union Bank, 4 a dis
Bank of Vicksburg, Is 30 dis
Water Works, Vicksburg, Is 90 dis
Citizens Bank Madison county, 20 a 20 dis
Tombigby Rail Road Eanking Co. Is 20 dis
Bank Of Lexington, s a 10 dis
Real Estate, Columbus 80 IS dis
Brandon Rail Road and branch, 40 As dis
Aberdeen and Pontotoc Company, 80 dis
Benton q Manchester r. r. Co 50 So dis
Bank of Grenada, S. a 60 dis
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09

The following table shows the times of
holding elections, the seats of government,
and the stated periods for the meeting Of
the Legislatures, OF the several States in
the Union:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09

Lope I-tters once caused u lady to
cxclaim; "when the devils very dcsir-
ons ofruining man or n woman. he
always pokcs pen in their paw"
By an act of the legislature of Maine,
recently passed the private property of
Stockholders in newly formed Naviga-
ton Company, is made liable for its debts
Similar acts should be made to embrace
all other companys.
General Stephen Van Rcpssaeller of Al
bany, died suddenly al his dinner table
lately.
A bill,h passed the Legislature ofKen-
lucky changing the place Of the trial Of
Judge Wilkinson and Mr.. Murdaugh from
Jefferson county to Mercer county
STor mra!-The Hudson Gazette SAYS
wing collector in that vicinity has Just
absconded with about $4,000 in taxes
which he had collected. It is hoped the
wings will duly notice this, as an arga-
[inent against having collectors as well as
SUI 1rcafweyS,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29

10 the Kings Council having bern rejected
lost about ss0. 900. 10 all cases where
Mr. Da Calvet was plaintiff, delay was
crAnted to the defendants, but every one
was welcome to sac him, nor could he
have recourse 10 appeal.
Whilst so many glazing inJnsiiees were
committed. the respectable friends OF Mr..
Du Cslyct did not abandon him IN his
mislorunes they offered General Hald-
mand bal for the prisoner, their offer was
in vain. Mr. Du Calvei himself made
propositions he offered TO put in sequcs-
,fation, into the hands Of person empow-
cred by the Government, the whole of his
fortune, as pledge for his present and
future fidelity this request was oino avail.
He summoned iE due form General Haldi-
mand to give him mp to the severity and
vengeance Of the laws, If he had infringed
them, this reasonable request was also 10
no purpose. He then also appealed to
the Kings Council and requested to be
transported Immediately TO England as
a State prisoner, there to be judged by the
laws and constitution of the Realm but oil
this did not help him.
II was by their multiplied refusals tha,
his captivity was prolonged to 94s days,
without any respect whatever for divine
or human laws, and in province which is
part Of the domains of nation Boosting
OF its freedom and its Government of laws.
ITO be continued)
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29

Iown resources, in which, if our
armies are victorious, we shall
obtain nothing but the disgrace
of having retarded civilization
and reduced n fertile province
TO a desert. In the meanwhile
we are mourning the hazard OF
a war with the United States,
a misery that would ruin half
the manufacturers of Great
Britain. 1t is futile to imagine
with a civil war in Canada hos
tilities with the United States
can long be avoided. The Pres
Iident and the Congress, the
Van Burens, the Websters, a.
the Clays may unite in endea-
vors to maintain peace, but will
the people of Maine and Yer
mont, ofNew York and Michi-
gan, patiently see their neigh
Ibors and their brethren of the
Canadas, subjected to the mill
tarv ravages of a Colborne, or
the judicial butcheries of a Van
Dieman's Land Arthur? Com
mon sense and past experience
tell us they will not. Have
Ministers ever heard of Texas?
War with the States then
must be regarded as the proba-
bic, if not inevitable, conse-
quence of Canadian coercion.
How deeply indebted must the
British nation be to Lord John
Russell for his petulent resolu-
tons of .April, 1897, the proxi-
mate cause of all the present
evils. For what are all these
dangers; why are such expen-
SEES; wherefore are such ruinous
losses to be incurred? Solely
to maintain for the Aristocracy
the profits disagreement in
Canada affords.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29
FOREIGN.
AMERICA is AGAIN TO BE MADE
FREEDOMS BATTLE GROUND.
Hmm Tie Inndnn IIeeklv Yrnn Sun

FREEDOMS BATTLE GROUND.
From the London Heekly True SUM-
Our old men can recollect
the period when the loyalty of
the great body of american col
onists was the theme of minis
terial eloquence; when the
"discontents" in our N. Ameri-
can colonies were attributed
by Colonial Governors to the
instigation of a few turbulent"
and ambitious intriguers )"
when overwhelming parliament
tary majorities backed the min
lister in all his tyranny, confirm
ed the bigot King in all his
prejudices, and authorized un-
bounded waste of blood and
treasure. find yet the history
.ofthese things is no more re-
garded by our present rulers
than an old almanack. The
same melancholy scenes are a.
bout to be again enacted in
Canada. america is again to
be made the battle field where
on human freedom shall be lost
or won. Lord John Russell
and his colleagues seem to be
ambitious of treading in the
steps of Lord North, & hither-
to they have been eminently
successful, for in every mea-
sure recently taken in regard to
Canada a striking parallel may
be found in the Colonial policy
of the British Ministry to I774.
We are now going to war
with an entire people whom our
Government has deeply wrong
ed; we have already sent out
some fifteen or twenty thousand
European troops, we have for
warded :" thirty thousand stand
of arms" to be placed in the
hands of that colonial minority,
which will side with the imperi-
al authorities; we have enlist
ed on the side of misrule the
savage Indian, whose object is
plumber, whose warfare is in
discriminate slaughter; we have
denounced as traitors and fell
ons those our despotism has
driven to resistance; and we
are about to carry fire and ra-
pine through the once peaceful
villages and sequestered
farms of a million of our fellow
citizens. We are on the eveI
OF contest to be carried on
four thousand miles from ourI
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29
NORTH AMERICAN
SWANTON, MAY 90, 1889.
BRITISH CAPITAL.

Some Of the States Of this Union when
thew wish to borrow money Tor their own
use 90 to England after il, because they
can get il there q little lower than 10 tins
Country. The effects Of borrowing SO
much foreign capital as is yearly negotiated
for the use of the State Governments are
beginning 10 be seen. felt and deprecated.
The true interest of each State is to borrow
at home 10 owe their own citizens u any
body, is the true policy. In addition to the
large sums yearly borrowed by the several
States, il is estimated that $50, O00, 900
of British Capital is invested in American
stocks. British gold oegets British agents
| in this Country, who must have British
ne wspapers which ever cry down every
thing Republican and extol any thing Mon
archical. This British capital is concen-
lrated and directed, not only to advance
the pecunary interests of its owners, but
TO control the nationa. and State elections
by means of its pensioned, corrupt and prof
figate press. Besides this large capital
that poisons the public ear and blinds the
Republicans vision, is the heavy amounts
borrowed by some of the City Banks,
which also has its influence to make mon
archy palatable. There are also the re-
tanners, hirelings, borrowers and underlings
of those Banks who suffer themselves to
be used by this powerful engine, either
through interest or fear. These, with
those commercial men who would willingly
sacrifice the lives Of their fellow citizens to
add dollars and cents to their wealth, go
hand in hand with the tories Of Canada in
ustifying the desolation by fire and sword
of her blood stained soil-the land Of Che
NIER, PERRAULr and De LoRIMiER.
We warn the American people to guard
against this Trojan horse-this political
engine, when its influence is brought TO
bear upon single object it seldom fails in
accomplishing the aim of those who man
age the machinery, unless the people
penetrate their designs. 1t is this influence
that controls portion of the public press
Of the U. S. at the present time; and that
gives that press such an anti-national tone
that makes them the apoogists Of despot-
ism upon our borders that justifes the
crueltes practised upon the Canadians )
and that causes our country to mourn her
flag stained with the blood of our citizens.
aud its being held now in triumph at To-
ronto. 1t is the same influence that seeks
to quarrel with France, to divert public
attention from the wrongs visited upon our
country by proud, naughty and insolent
England. 1t is this influence that causes
the American tories to cry down the poor
Patriots who have lost their all in behalf
of their country's Liberty. Curse the to-
ries, we love them not
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29

The Female Association of New Castle
on Tyne have issued 10000 copies Of an
address to their countrywomen, from which
we select the following passages:
We have seen that because the hus.
bands earnings could not support his fami-
| ly, the wife has been compelled TO leave her
home neglected and, with her infant chill
dren, work at a soul and body degrading
toll. We have seen the father dragged from
his home by rufiian press gang, compelled
to fight against those that never injured
him, paid only 94s. per month, while he
ought to have had &c; his wife and chill
dren left TO starve or subsist on the scanty
fare doled out by hired charity. We have
seen the poor robbed of their Inheritance
and a law enacted to treat poverty as a
crime, to deny misery consolation, to take
from the unfortunate their freedom, to
drive the poor from their homes and their "a
Their land, TO separate those whom God has
Joined together, and tear the children from
their parents care-this law was passed by
men and supported by men, who avow the
doctrine that the poor have no right to live,
and that all all wise and benefcent Creator
has lett the wants Of his children unprovi-
ded for.
For years we have struggled to maintain
our homes in comfort, such as our hearts
told US should greet our husbands after
their fatiguing abours. Year after year has
passed away, and even now our wishes
have no prospect OF being realized, our hus-
bands are over wrought, our houses half
furnished, our families i'll fed, and our child
rem uneducated-the fear of want hangs
over our heads; the scorn of the rich is
pointed towards US; the brand Of slavery is
on our kindred, and we feel the degradation
We are a desplsed caste; our oppessors are
not content with dispising our feelings, but
demand the control of our thoughts and
wants wants bitter bondage binds US
to their feet, we are oppressed because we
are poor-the joys Of life, the gladness Of
plenty, and the sympathies of nature, are
not for US; the soace Of our homes, the en-
dearmentS of our children, and the sympa.
thles of our kindred are denied us-and
even in the grave our ashes are laid with
disrespeci.
We have searched and found that the
cause of these evils is the government of
the country being in The hands Of few of
upper and middle classes, while the work
ing men who form the millions, the strength
and wealth Of the country, are left without
the pale Of the Constitution, their wishes
never consulted, and their interests sacrif
ced by the ruling factions, who have crea.
ted useless offices and enormous salaries
for their own ACCOMPLISHMENT.
We tell the wealthy, the high and NIGH
ty ones OF the land, our kindred shall be
Tree. We tell their lordly danes we love
our husbands as well as they love theirs,
that our homes shall no longer be distitute
OF comfort, that in sickness, want, and old
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29

aee. we will not be separated iron lhem'
that our children are near and dear 70 Us
and shall not be torn from Us.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29
THE SECOND WINDSOR TRIAL
FOR A BREACH OF NEUTRAL
ITY. BRITISH GOLD AND BRIT
ISH WITNESSES HAVE FAILED
TO CONVICT MESSRS. GRO
GAN & WEST =!

| GJ-Are the people of Vermont now convinced
of the fact that this is British conspiracy,
and that certain American officers have become
parties to it? In addition to the strange dsco-
sures which have been already made in this BUSH
ness, the public may look for doxology, as soon
as the necessary data can be obtained. We intend
to make no statements but such as can be support
ed by affidavits.
The following letter from Windsor confirms us
in the belief that the late buzzing in the bureau
cratic hive at Burlington, was created bv the
gingle of GOLDEN sOvEREIGNs. Although
this idea may be humiliating to every American,
yet ifhe loves his country he is bound to inyesti
gate the subHt, and, Cfh be not too late,) to
avert the wreck Of the ark of Liberty.
As Mr.. Bowdsh's letter is not marked sPripats,
we have ventured to publish it. Blu, il he has any
fears Of being prescribed by the tory Dynasty, we
shall give him space in our columns to recall it
if he pleases.
Windsor, May 22d, 1899
DLAR SIR,
promised 10 drop you a line as soon as ar
rived IN Windsor, but have delayed until this time
for the purpose of ascertaining the destiny of Gen.
West & ]. W. Grogan. The Court opened on
the 2lst inst After the Grand jury were sworn.
short but lucid charge was pronounced BY the
Judge and they retired. was glad that the time
had arrived when the prisoner could he released
from the damp and sickening air Of the Jail, and
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29
Extract Of a communication from br:
ther Refugee, dated,

Extract of communication from bro
ther Refugee, dated,
Plattsburgh, May 90, 1889
| am one of the many, who have bes'
compelled to take refuge in this boasts
land Of liberty; have been received VIII
open arms and treated with hospitality b
many, but regret to add-there are thos
among these =" Republicans who b'"I
joined heart and hand with the accurse
British tyrants to aid in expressing PEI
pie already oppressed beyond human si
durance. could relate scenes of snfenn9
and cruelty which would cause the sWo'.
OF every patriot to spring from its scabO'H
to revenge the wrongs of my oppres's
countrymen, but would fail to excite syr'
pathy in the breasts OF those America
whose best feelings have become scared
British gold and generous portion oil ib 5
appropriation which the American rue'
have granted to assist these demons in tsh 8
hellish work lest they shosd offend b.
most christian Majesty, the little twadh''
maiden Queen Victoria. Yesi EngiS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-25

Anew DlsCovERy-For the cure Il chronic diseases,
such long standing scrofua secondary syphilis ulcers
ole. 6tnla generous tumors and also all mereuria ds
80. No nav required Tor medicines, till the
cure perfected which wi take from three to sin weeks and
be without hudance 10 business Medicine and advice gratis
n nsrrt .r. l. not performed DR. HEINE, wishing to
any 10 persons who might be misd
resed wly or By accident informs them that he has no
gent and patients only his residence, No IT'S Hud
en street b tween Canal aud Desbroes streets Any
vine i moor but honest recommended BY alderman a. de-
serving can receive both medicine and advice ats between
and r. M every saturday DR. HENE, beier elderly
person and native Of Ger nany his English language with
rn,.h i. IN ala, n,d,,.tood. d3im-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-25
CONFIDENTIAL.

nR. BELLS MEDICAL OFFICE, No. A Courtlandt ST.
IL door from Broadway. Dr. Bell continues
consulted in all Of delicate nature. Syphltic
and ercura Affections disorders Of the urinary organs
&C. which have baed experienced mecIca and gus
TO be benefited and relieved application Dr.
Bell Professional skill coup ed with twehty years
the treatment sf the alb diseases enables the doctor
sure ..ef a ali 4 pauen..
Rwa OF pr. tenders smrrcs, and medical buffers and
member No. Courandt street. two doers from Broadway
d7 I'm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-25

rOon WILL BE FORFBITED, IL ID. rostis Ersdi-
10 IOUO fails 10 cure recens case Of certain dsl
cse disease les than "a hours For sale wholesale ana
ton street aud A.. following Drug Stores # Chamber
Broaay Of Chamber and Church streets
st4 Broadway 90 and a3o Bowey, Burnett HOW'LL, N
Bowerv corner arne and Bedford Streets % 9Th Avenue
and Burners Pstep, Medicine store, 81 Canal street
Price 81 ef1-1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-25

(sAsH sYsTEM-CLoTHING Clothing whol' sale aud
u ratal sold 10 accommodate the times Pilot cloth Over
Coats, hos skin over Goats beaver cloth Goats Dress
Costs. Pants and Vests cf various snds shirts, Drawers
C.la,. stocks Handkerchief SC Sc The bore article
will be cold very low for cash ~ No 2is Creenweh stree"
dim. JACOB BOGArT.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-25

.UTCH FLOWER BULBS Now is the time 10 buy
Hyscinh. Narcissuscs, Tulips Crocusses, nc W you
van, 10 have sne fragrant flowers during Christmas and New
year unit; March April The aforementioned Flower
su,bs NAV be obtained well great variety Of other
Lca. a. The Lowest rates In this city at the seed of
i'm. WILLIAM WARBUR0, Pine 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-25

TIME jamaica VOLUNTEERS will give their Third
il Annual Bali on Thursday .vesi.g. December 26,h,
M;tar HAIL. WIN. Hsntsrs Hos.l) in the ,illste Of ia
ma,cs Ticket. -, TO admit ecstlsmas md ladies' can he
had of the :snay.rs N, Bar oC the flss Capt.
q SMITH No. Ia Pine street, ". d2S a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-25

~ 80 "a rEOPLE'S LINE FOX ALBANY
ysy-r yrS Landing the usual snaings.-Thc and
a@ss elegant steamboat, UTICA, Capt Truesde
s leave the steamboat pier foot Of Liberty street. FRI
day afternoon, December Q, at o'clock.
orfreight or passage, apply re CROOK FOWKES, ctr
Of West and Liberty streets; PETER G. SCHULTZ, al
the cfnce or the Captain on board .e
MEAN goods eht baggage bank bills, specie snJ
other kind OF property taken only at the risk Of the
thereof. mrsI-7n,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-25

Eyp To sail the ls 10th, and Goth of every month
This line Of packets will hereafter be composed Of the
Glowing SHIPS which will succeed each other in the order in
on the ls 10TH and from London the 7th
7th and 9th Of every month throughout the year, viz
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-25
PATENT wsNDLAss.
Il r. DST f. A ID.

60 THE Subscribers ,e propretors and
are prepared to execute with despatch all orders their In
almost universally used, being the best article yet
'ented-cono,nins ease, convenience and durability
The sacns acted upon by the windass and sweed beam
made perfectly light and free from all liability sagg, still
ing elasticity in the which renders particularly cay
md simple in Constructions the matter ofputtng and taking
Town will be found Of but little trouble in hos
any other construction whilst the precision with which
component parts fitted safeguard against the intro
iuction Of any Kind ofvermin.
From the taken render each Bedtead perfect
qualities for durability will recommend them TO purchaser
who invited to cali and examine large assortment
land.
Also large assortment Of elegant Furniture Marasse,
Feather Beds sc. constantly on hand. ttN
J.W. C sOUTHACK, No. los Broadway,
jsl6y franklin House
NEW REFECTORY-J. SWEENEY lnforms has irle-
~ andthe public that he has opened Refecto in thu
large and elegant building No i44 Fulton street Fish, Fles
and Fowl always be found tables and decs
cy of the provided appears the market
No attention will be wanting his part give general
atsacon and he hopes to find that
which he is determined to deserve.
il0-n J. SWEENEY
(yHEAP Cash CRATE sTORE.-To Master Builders.
~ Crate Settlers and all others ineresiedKchcn CRATES
made to order at the CRATE and fender mandatory rs Gold
street. corner Of Spruce St. at II cents H.
~ B. Pans and blowers for all description Of CRATES made to
order In the best manner.
Ao old stoves bought and repaired and pat up in
Also crate setting and obbnng work done with des
patch, by T. GlLHOOLY& Co.,
dl4 Inn rs Gold street
NTILDERs PATENT. sALAMANDER BOOK
wv SAFES.-Made expressly to stand the test Of the
nace with Scot and Gaylo double Safes and will
be warranted stand fire than six Of either Of Delano
Scotts G.yor in for sale at the ordinary
prices by the paense and manufacturer IA Water St
p. 8. Prompt attention to orders by mail.
Price from Sa5 to $500 each dill I'm