davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-11

"TANTED.--A girl. from II 10 II years of age, can
w good situation in private family. where
duties will be light and opportunities for Advancement
considerable For further inforna on apply this Office.
Richmond, April Is, 1889. 14,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-11

AUsllIH trItOr7S 9:lKc.
Will be sold public sale, Saturday, the llth oi
Nav the ate residence of IJaac Estep great
variety of personal property, consisting of number of
sheep feather BEDS pair or fancy
belsteas great variety of bedinG, considerable OF which
new, complete of china ware, and other Cupboard
ware mahogany bureau. cherry do. desk, china
presses window Curtains Carpets Chairs. together 18th
&c. &c. Sale commence at 10 O'Clock
Liberal credit VIII be given, an! terms male known on
day OF sale,
JOHN VI. FSTFP-
ISAAC MELLEN DER.
April I9ih, 1890.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-11
Silver Ware Mandatory

THE Undersigned would respectfully inform the public
tba, he now prepared TO all kinds of Sill
YER ARE OH notice. and III handsome and sub
The highest price will be paid Al all times
for old gold and silver. j. L. fEttG C>oN
Richmond, Nov. s, 1893
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-11

DLANK DEEDS for sale tAas sfsoe. Fries g, per
ID qslFe. Single copy, - cents.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-11

YoTICE-Tbe SUBSCRIBERS viii purchase sny - q
~ - - s..-,;ptos Of LUMBEk, delis
-. .,a o, Fron, stress, payable - = co
!. = I9-H
March 3fth. 1899.
.rwF-r-r.s CPL EBRATED RI paatesoTaEg
81 stock; for sale by \
Jan 90, 1853
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-11
Synopsis of Schemes of Nag, 1899

eedal Go thou AMI DO likewise.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

Q-j'The remarks of Jehu Wall, Senator from
this county, on the bill to prevent unauthorized
banking, have been received and will appear in
our next.
Mr.. Wall contended for the passage of the
bill. 1t succeeded, but political swindler, one
of the committee enrolled bills, suppressed it,
the action of the Legislature HUcH c. STEWART,
of Kinds county, is the man who clutched this
very important bill, and openly boosted of the
infamous act. Such bold move on the political
chess board has been seldom, if ever made, even
by those shin-plaster gentry. Thus, the bill
was not presented to the Governor for his sigma
ture, und the state is deprived of its advan-
tages
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

VINO VERAcITY.-The truth-loying Wing
are stating il as fact, that Seen. Jackson ha
boon turned out of the Church, for hard sTedr
ing" &c. This poor, pitiful Islander has beer
contradicted by the Nashville Banncr-one o
the federal papers-calls it "a very foolish JaOri
cation, scarcely worth contradiction
Can the retirement ofthe Hermitage not shield
the old man from the wanton attacks of this I'M
principled pnrty?--a party, who have, through
long life of usefulness, with the malignity OF
demons, opposed and annoyed him. Even in his
retirement they dread and hate him. They have
scarcely patience to wait for his death. They
use every means that low envy can engender, to
destroy the old mans peace. And as Hannibal
was pursued and prosecuted, in his retirement,
BY his enemies, 80 is Jackson. Hannibal, to free
himself from his enemies, raised the poisoned
chalicc TO his own lips; but Jackson cannot be
irove to that Alternative. Perhaps his enemies
will do it for him, as Some of them have already
attempted his assassination
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

Mr. RlvEs AND THE ENaVIRER.-lt was the ex-
pressed opinion and fcrveht h npc Of many Of the
Wings throughout the country, that the IN CHI
mond Enquirer" would eventually follow the
fortune and share the fate OF Senator Rives, but
no. Richie is not to be- by any prctext, diverted
from tho great and glorious cause that has en-
gagged his lubors and his powerful pen for so ma
ny ycars--hc is not in market The result is
known. Rives must now meet and brave an
indignant and betrayed people, unprotected by
the mighty Esis of his political Mentor.
The Enquirer gives up Mr. Rives! II
says this is not the time to be squeamish, and il
will try not to be absurd "Ifad Mr. Rives con
fined his opposion to The Sub Treasury alone, We
too would have stood by him" But then, says
the Enquirer, the Wings would not have taken
him up. "For the Wings, as gentlemen and as
men, we have all proper respect and kindness
Some Of our best friends arc among them. Bu
as political party, we will not affiliate will
them"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02
PArnosAer.-The publication ofthe Washin,

PATRoNAcE-Th publication ofthe Washing
ton Chronicle has been discontinued. The rea
son assigned is want of patronage. In this, as
in many other instances, the democratic party
have shown blindness to their own interests,
by not extending to that able publication a
prompt and liberal support. Why arc SO many
of the ablest Democratic papers in the country
suffered to languish ard lie for want Of support
Docs the democracy--the people, think that by
its own inherent power the case can sustain it.
self against the incessent attacks o. numerous
aad we'll patronised opposition prcssf il they
expect that it can, they expect too much. A
well, indeed, with more propriety, might they
expect that divine religion without advocates
expoundcrs or defenders, can resist the unrc
hitting attacks Of its internal opponents Every
freeman who wishes 20 remain free, must, an,
is in duty bound TO aid in the great dcmocrat,
cause; and how can he better aid than in sup
porting the democratic press?
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

REcANTATIoNs.-Scarcely mail arrives but
brings us tidings Of the increasing strength of
our caase, and the augmentation of numbers who
are daily joining the democratic ranks. CHAs.
SHEpERT, one of the Wing representatives in
Congress, from North Carolina, has renowned
the federalism of the opposition party, and in
letter to his constituents shows that the scales
have fallen from hiseycs. 1t lis gratifying to see
man of Mr.. Shepert's fine talents and moral
worth, rise superior to personal prejudices, and
when his country needs his aid, step forward d.
vested of these trammels; Mr.. S. SAYS swan Bu-
rem keeps within the limits Of his constitutional
powers, and seems disposed toadopt policy that
is just to the South and honorable to himself. 1t
would be the height of folly to make war on him,
in order to elevate party, from which differ
essentially, and many of whose members are
deeply hostile to the interests Of my Oton eunsti
ttents"
ZION. JOHN P. KINS.-This gentleman, late U
S. Senator, from Georgia, made IN unqualified
and distinct avowal of his political sentiments
and reca utaton of opinions in opposition to those
maintained by the Democratic party, in Mil
ledgeville, at meeting recently held in that CT
ty He stated that he "felt bound, as lover o
his country, and especially as Southern man
to sustain Mr.. Van Buren's administration, ant
so deeply important did he consider the re-elec
ton of Mr. Van Buren, to be, that he was willing
to rcnounce all his private opinions which h
could do consistently with his honor and princi
pies, to restore harmony to the party, and t.
insure the great objcct-tho success Of the caus
of Democracy"
The democratic party are not ungrateful; tn
patriotism of these men will be duly appreciates
by every friend Of his country, especially by tn
true Southern.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

WING TEsTIMoNY.--The veteran editor Of the
cincinnati Gazette" has some pretention to no.
nesty Perhaps in the federal ranks more can.
did editor is not found Some months ago we
puoished' with some comment, an article of
hammond's in which he says he ,rGs and is
Feaerdtist' and is proud to own it though fallen,
and lGsliAs the whiggcry Of the day for denying
the appcllatioh. Speaking of Bddlo's last let.
ter TO John O. Ada'as, he thumps his .kingship'
IN the following manncr--good testimony, in
lhis casc' "Wc publish to day letter from Mr.
bIddie TO Mr. Adams. on- readers may take il
iof what It is worth The portion Of it which
leads TO the expectation that il is ihs last Of Mr.
blddleS exposition. cyinces modest sense o.
pIoprls'y' which his kingalIip might have tboe =
81 a. an earlier day
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

ABoLITIoN.--IIenry Clay ard his friend job
a. Adams, the former in the Senate and the la'
ter in the House, have been discours;ug on tn
abolition Of slavery. This is a subjec: will
which they are both we'll acquainted. If W
believe G. d. Prentice, Clay, when scarcei;
emerged from youth, gave this subject his pecu-
liar attention; using his best efforts for the 'in-
al EMANCIPATION Of the SLAVE POPULATION. Mr..
Clay (says Prentice,) was aware Of the fact,
Chat the slave holders were opposed to parting
with their propcrty,) but his SENTIMENTS and his
FEELINGS were on the side of EMANCIPATION,
prentice calls this HIS TAvoRTTE POLICY, THAT
he was for the election OF mem who would con-
tend for the ERADICATION OF SLAVERY. He has
been the slares friend through life. In all stations
fear from high or loo. To HIM, MORE than
any other indridual, is to be ascribed that GREAT
REVOLUTION whieh has taken place in the
public sentiment upon this subject; revolution,
,rhose ioheels must continue to move onpard till
they reach the goal Of UNIVERSAL FREE
DOM" That these are the sentiments and that
this has been the course of Henry Clay, none
have the hardhood to deny. Who then can
doubt but that he is able to throw light on this
dark subject, and explain the conduct and in
tentions Of the fanatics? None, not excepting
SLED, Tappan or Adams, Yet, who would have
thought it?--thiS is the man that the "PatriOtie
Wig Convention" who met at Jackson on the
2Sh ult, nominated for the office of PRESIDENT!
subject, however, to the decision of a National
Convention, Ito which they, in their wisdom,
have appointed delegates that perchance may
hoist HARRISON or WEBSTER on them!!!
Clay says he is not an aboltioi1ist, and is op-
posed to the abolition of slavery. Win his
friends believe; will any one be so credulous in
the face Of so much testimony as to believe his
hypocrtical professions? John QGincy Adams
grauely states, in his place, in Congress, that HE
is NO ABOLITIONIST And sur ely Adams
has been as consistent as Clay. 1t would not
surprise US after this, if We should hsar Sled,
Bradish and Tappan g. Co. denounce the aboli-
tionists, which, like Adams and Clay, the,' will
be sure to do, if they, like them, think tina it
will prom ote the cause Of Whiggery.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

WisE--SELEcT CoMMITTEE.-The readers par
,icular attention is invited to the following ex-
tract, from the Washington Correspondent of the
uohio Statesman" The course pursued by the
modest Wings, in Washington, is perfectly in
keeping with that Of the same party, every
where, 10 matter By what name they were
known. They complained bitterly Of the demo-
Gratis. when, in appointing Of committees, they
gave a majority of those who were ofthat party
spoke Of the unfairness of il, and insisted ON
the iniuoiice of tho same. Now they had the
power in the case of the select committee, and
what have they done7 Read and sce'
"Wise cemmcnced proceedings this NOR.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02


WING BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION,
Prored by ,ritness in the interest Of the
accused.
Hon. Nathaniel P. Tallmadge, will you
take the witness standi
Answer. Yes, sir.
Question. Was you present at tho O.
lection in Duchess county, in 1927
A. | was.
G. Did you observe the conduct and
practices Of the federalists or Swings" on
that occasion9
A. did,
q, viii YOU please to tell us what you
then observed!
A. eve had 10 fight combination o.
epcry sort, and BRIBERY and CORRUPTION
,ratch stdlked abroad through the whole
county"
@. You are not mistaken in the facts
which you state2
A. Not at all. Iput it in writing al
the time, and it was published under the
sanction of my name, in the N Y. Stand
ard, Nov. 10, 1922
@. One question more, Mr.. Tallmadge
think you called yourself"an unchanged
Democrat?
A. Well, sir--I--I--believe--yes, sill
--sometimes--an unchanged democrat
| havoc yes--an unchanged democrat
Yes, sir--certainly--an unchanged de.
mocrat.
| Gentlemen "whigs," the witness is
yours. You can Improve him if You please
! We hare done nth him. We only wish tc
know il you intend to impeach his reracity
| If we cannot sustain his veracity, we can
prove the same facts by other witnesses.
whose character for consistency as ,ceH as
pefacity, is much less assailable than that
of this witness, but if you do not impeach
him, the facts must be considered as esta-
blished. "POKER.n
*The mem. used by the witness to re-
fresh his memory, was the following Al
bany Argus.
"Poughkecpsie, Nor. 9th, 1892.
"My dear sir: We have met the enemy
and they are ours. Our entire ticket is
in--mujority on Governor will exceed 500
1t is the greatest triumph ever achieved
in Duchess. We had to fight cembna.
ton of every sort, and bribery and corrup-
ton which stalked abroad through the
whole country. Our friends make the op.
position bleed in the Pennsylvania cleo.
ton. Your news was the foundation Of
the bets which we're made. TO the victor
belong 'thc spoils.' In haste, truly yours,
"N. p. TALLMADcE,
up. S. Bockee will beat Pendleton.
Hero goes the porke'."
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02
For the Piney Woods Planter
,rr> es,ryv, ayxrv lr, r,rnnY,.Nxr

roI the AIney w ooue Eihnler
TO THE XXI OF FEBRUARY.
III greet you with the strains Of song,
And hail you as you pass along,
And mark you out from all the thyong
OF other days;
For sure to US it does belong
To sing thy praise.
Let others hail the natal day
OF tyrants, till their heads are grey,
For them III never raise my lay,
In strains of song;
But in thy praise ! will display
Our Washington
The first Of all that patriot band
Who rescued this fair happy land,
From tyranny's oppressive hand,
And set it free;
A specimen of all that's grand
In policy.
His bright example e'er shall glow
With lustrious fame, in veal or woe,
And serve to guide both friend and foe
To Liberty;
Till all mankind shall only know
One family. T. J.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

have had some tendency to put down tip
ping We must not establish an inguisi-
ton in every domestic sanctuary. Every
man must be allowed TO do as be desires
in his own house, so that he molests no
other person in such exercise. Such is
the genius of our government.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

U. S. SEsAToR.-Daniel Sturgeon, democrat
much respected for his talents and high moral
worth, has been elected Senator from Pcnnsyl-
yana, for six years, from March next, in place
Of Samuel M'Kean, whose term expires then
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

Modesto. CLELANp, in an advertise
ment, dated st. Louis, January 18th, says
Fellow citizens, l have strong appe-
tito for office, and wish to be mayor Of
your city, and if you will elect me, will
row you up Salt river. do not come out
on party principles, will do equal justice
to every person that is honored with nv
jurisdiction while in office.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

MR. BELLS SPEECH, in the House Of Reprcsen.
tatires is described by the Washington CORES.
pondent Of federal journal, as "a moving
speech" II moved the members literally all
out of their places, leaving only few partizans
who remained to cheer him on.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

BALTIMORE REPUBLicAS.--Statement Of the
death Of this paper are still to be met with in
the federal papers. The aristocracy and opposi-
iion factions of the country have no ADLER and
jealous opponent than BusK, the editor OF
that spirited and highly valuable paper. No
doubt they would wis., it dicd--but no, il is still
Glipej we receive it as usual, in high spirits and
good cOndition.--May it live to ring the knell Of
Whggery.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02
MARRIED

On Thursday, the 18th ult., by VIM.
+. Cain, Esq, Mr.. r. JONES, to MISS
ELIZABETH c. McGEHEE, all of this
county.
On Thursday, the 2sth ult., Mr.. ).
w. REYNOLDS, 10 Miss Temple Hi
LARD, all of Amitc county.
On Thursday, the 2Sth ult., by Inc
Rev. Il. +. Mclean, Mr.. RlCllAkp
BATES, to Mrs. --- JACKSON
all Of this county.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02
$7,ooo,l2o 81

"CoFFEE AND PrsToLs FOR Two.n--Al-
though we are not particularly partial to
"Grms and ammunition" we nevertheless
think, that the man who makes dcliber-
ate attack upon the character Of another,
should be "brave and bold enough" to ha-
card the consequences of shot. We ven
ture to say, however, that Gro. ID. PREY
TIss will pocket the aifront, nor show him
self in either Washington or Virginia
The following card has been cut from the
Old Observation-Disclosures Republican.
"a CoNTEMPTIBLE VILLAIN.--A friend
has called my attention to the following
paragraph, from the Louisville [Ky.] Jour
nal. George D. PrentiSs, editor. omit
two words, as they refer to profession to
which ! am no longer attached. The ex-
tract in question is as follows:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02
4 II Il WI s

AN INDEPENDENT TREASURY Whose
officers responsible to the peaple, instead
Of Privileged corporations, shall guard thc
peoples money.-Democracy asks in rain,
iohat claim hare the Banks 10 use This pnb.
lie treasure as their oirn, again to conpcr
it Into an engine Of ruinous expansions
and contractionS Of the currrench, and of
neV political panics and pressures, to en-
force submission TO the Money Pepsr!-
Senator Buchonaa's Toast.
"IHe sober second thought of the Pco-
pie neper rrong, and al,cays e6iciedt"
Van Buren,.
Public Opinion-TAe unfailing correc.
tire ofdH abuses in a free Gorernmenf.--
Coz. Porte's Message.
In the Senate on Monday the Gov
ernor nominated the following gentle
men as State Directors in the Planters
Bank:
lion. c. p. Wilkinson, of Wilkinson
IS. B. Thatcher, of Natche..
Messrs. E. p. Forniquet,
Lemucl Pitcher,
VIM. b. Fowles, of Adams.
Free Trader.
A bill which originated in the House,
appropriating $4,000 VIM. +. Wilson,
Of Galveston, Texas, for his services in
arresting and bringing from Texas to
this State, Johnson Cook, charged
with the murder of Silas ID. Rives, pas,
sed the Senate unanimously.-ib.
LAMENrED DEATH.-Wc are panied
to learn from the New Albany Argus
of the 9th instant that intelligence Of
the death of Rev. II. B. Bascom. one
Of the most eloquent ministers of the
Methodist Church and of the age
The time and place of his decease is
not given.-ib,
UNION BANK Posr NoTE BLL.-The
Cows veto on this bill was not over
thrown in the senate by constitution
al majority. There was failure of
one vote.-i5.
ADJOURNMENT OF Hen COURT
The High Court of Errros and Appeal,
and the Superior Court of Chancery
have each adjourned over to the 2nd
Monday of March, lib.
BALooNrNG.--Mr. Clayton, the aron-
ant, now at New Orleans. makes an
ascension on Sunday next, the 21th
ints., from the vicinity of the Gass
Works, foot of Gravier street.-ib.
The Legislature of Ohio have passed
a law, prohibiting the issue Of bank
notes Of less denomination than five
dollars.-ib.
IT would appear from the official ac-
count of the second engagement at
Vera Cruz that Santa Anna did lose
his leg, which was amputatcd below
the knec-so that the Mexican thun-
dcrer is now one-legged. Dot and go
one!
CONGRESS.
ABOLITION PETITIONS the 9TH,
Mr.. Wise, of Va. presented a petition
signed by one man and one woman Of
Calais, Me. the seal of which was a
sheaf of wheat with the motto. "You
dcscrpc Mr0shing." Mr.. Wise would
NOT pretend to say whether the sigma
fcant hint was intended for him or the
House; though he was rather inclined
to make the whole Of the honorable
body participants in the favor which
was said to be merited.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

p. s. | can be found in Washington,
during the present session of Congress,
either at Mrs. ORME's, Pennsylvania Az
enue, or at GADsBY's Hotel. T. F.n
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

GEORGE CoMBE.-Thc gentlemen who attend
ed the lectures of this celebrated lecturer on
Phrenology, in Boston, have, as a token of cs-
teen for his splendid endowments, presented
him with SLIDER Vase 1t is said TO be most
beautiful specimen Of workmanship
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

JuDIcIous APPROPRIATION I'm April
next, it appears, every school district in
the State of New York, will be entitled to
receive sum sufficient to purchase H.
brary. No other use to be made of the
fund. We wish we could say that such
appropriations were common to some 9TH
er states, Of which we have knowledge.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02
CONGRESS.
IslHINt1BIETjr,MT,.

Happy the bonds that hold yc--
Sure, they be sweeter far than liberty.
There is no blessedness but in such bondage
Happy, that happy chain; such links arc
heavenly.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

TuE CoRsAIR.-The new literary work about
to i,e coc,menccd in the city Of New York, by
our Addn,on 4. Steel--Dr. Porter N. p. Wills
We learn. Is 10 be named "TAe Corsdir,"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

LIABILITIES
Post notes in circulation,
Bank notes in circulation
on demand,
State bonds issued for cap
ital stock,
Individual deposites and
deposite certificates,
Treasurer of the State OF
Mississippi,
Profits since last semi-an-
nual settlement of the
books, after deducting
$3,469 81 loss at tina,
time, since the bank
commenced operations,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02
NATCHEz MONEY MARKET

Norrccled weekly from the Natchez Free Trador
BANK NOTES.
Commercial Bank, Natchez,
Agricultural Bank of Mississippi, Pa'
Planters Bank, do W.
Bank of Port Gibson, a.
West Feliciana Rail Road, 4a5 d;9
Commercial Bank, Columbus, ~ So
Commercial Bank, Rodney, No
Commercial Bank, Manchester, Ia JiS
Commercial Rail Road blk, Vicksburg. a ! a." a."
Grand Gulf Rail Road Bank, ga m ~
Lake Wash. g. Deer Greek r. re. a, Jio
Mississippi Rail Road Co Natchez, n u's
Mississippi Union Bank, n Dis
Bank of Vicksburg, Is on Gs
Water Works, Vicksburg, Is on A."
Citizens Bank Madison county, 90 % S Sia
Tombigby Rail Road Banking Co. IS On dis
Bank of Lexington, ga 10 Jis
Real Estate, Columbus 20 az AS
Brandon Rail Road and branch 40 AZ Jis
Aberdeen and Pontotoc Company, "a Ns
Benton e. Manchester R. r. Co. so n 81 dc,
Bank Of Grenada, IS a GO Gs