davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-20

NTOTICE-AIl those indebted to the
l. y subscriber, either by Bond or Note,
are requested to call and lquidate, or
renew the same; and all those having
Book klccountsnnsettled, are requested to
call and adjust thu same WITHOUT DELAY.
and give their notes, if they cannot make
it convenient to pay the money. Those
who disregard this call will not be long.
er INDUCED.
JOHN T.. HUNT.
Mlumee city, April s, 1887. 2tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-20

d7'LOTHTNG, such as coats, jackets, vests
pants, cotton and flannel shirts, flannel,
draws &c., for sale by
G.. H. NITCIIIE g. co.
ian r. Brick Hotel.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-20
NOTICE.

A RARE chance for u b1rgain. The
~ subscribers, intending to make a
chNnga iDtheir business, will sell their
stock Of Dry Goods very cheap for CASH.
Call and try.
BONNTON & GANNETT.
1910
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-20

a, cases boys thiEk boots, also, q few cases
a. q 5}ys thick fhoss, BY A. CARY.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-20
CORN MILL.

TE1IE Subscribers have placed run O
a. stones in the Steam Engine Shop OF
Tappan street, where they can now grint
any kind Of grain that does not require
boiling. at short notice.
WOLCOTT & STEBBINs.
Jan. &c. 43tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-20

H- INEN and cloth table spreads, for sale
Lily G.H. NITCHIE s Co.
hi Brick Hotel.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-20

II AIDES HATS, PARASOLS &c.
A. Just received fine assortment of ele-
gaut Tuscan Hats, from, Ss6 to S13,--Par-
asols, French Muslin, Prints, Laces, to-
gether with many other beautiful articles
for the ladies'. Commercial Buildings.
L. FAIRMAN.
An0, d, 1888, 1S
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-20

GtABBAilI School Books in large or
- small quantities., will be furnished to
Sabbath Schools at small advance from
cost. +. FATRMAN,
dec. 90. COmmercialbuiIdings
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13
kRsn1u mar ~. nemS1e.G 8.

vESOLU par les membres Gu Conseil de
!. vile de Baton Rouge. qua dater de Ia pu-
blication de ceite resolution, aucun esclave gu
e~sclaves ne pcurront occuPer une naison on
des maisons dams les limites de Ia corporation,
separees Oh 1 part des liz ux occupEs par les
propriktaires on les locatsires, ct toute person.
ne gu personnes qui loueraient une naison !
un ~esclave, eu qui permettraient l un esclave
Oh esclase Is d'occuper une maison on maisons
autrement quill est dit ci-dessus, seront sur
conviction s%uiettes 4 une amende qui ne sera
pas moindre de deux 2iastres ct qui n'sxcede-
parties d'ordonnances contraires / Il dite rE.
solution, sont ct demeurent abrogEes.
SAML. SKOLFIELD, Seerita;re,
Baton Rouge. s mai 1s39-13
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13
4 BATON ROUGE.

4 BATON ROUGE.
OETTE fnstssution eombinsra tdans ssa ples
d,Sdvcation toue les avantases q"l psuvsnt rSsuI.
tor dc soins infatigabiss, consaerSs aux S'svss par
des Proissseurs sccomplis dams chaq"s srsschs
do connaissaacts propses / isnr ssxs, st dams sns
attention psrpetnsIis dirigSe sur les inanisTss q Iss
principles nnOsavx des jaunes dem0ise!les.
L. Psasionaat ssra ouvest 10 81 Jan7iss. dans
II rue Lafayette. d ms Ia de,nsurs waste 1t COM
mode situes pros do Ia rtsidence dv Jugs Tester.
UtHe dulci sera ~toujours 10 but Dc estts inseitu.
ton, osner lesprit des 6ISvss Ct fofansr lsurs
csurs ! Ia ,ertu seron, 10 grand objet .onsidts6
specialsment par ID Principals. Les 6leses n'irons
jsn,ais au.dsla dune surveillancs rigids mails ami.
Gale.
Uns attention psrticuliArs sera eonsacr6s / leur
uourrisure, OUT sera to"jours ~suihsants q same. Les
profe, seuis autont IN cshier sur lsqnsl ils marquee
ront los progress Of 10 condui,s dss tievss, Isqusl -.
"a envoys ! l.ur parents ou ; lsur gardens 'oas lss
DEPENsEs POUR EANNEE.
Pension ct snssignsmsnt, 5000
Blsnchissage, %
Ma.iqss sn.eisqfs p.r N. H. Walsh 100
L'asage d. risno, les hautss branches des langass
Francaiss u Anslaiss, rItaiien, rEspagnoi. Ia
desie, seront pages ! par.
/ Los AIevss fouroirout leurs Its, on s'ils sont four.
mis- par Prostitution, Giles paiercnt 81 par tri'nss-
= ire. Flies doivent apporter en- ootrs On %coUtsau,
fourchstts, cuillSre, tasss, IN lavabo, ~servisttes &c.
Tous les articles ci.drss"s sont ID prnps16tt ds'
Gloves et leuf ssfont pon.tuslsment reHis Doesqu''
Giles luittstrst 10 Pspslonnas. Les psismsns ~.
ront fats psr thmeshs q d'avsoce. Les clever
ssrnns secues en- tout temps, mails 10 pSriods y plut
eours sei. Dc Z mois. 0nsns fer lseuas dSdue'
80 AA-~AAXa aNaS2I2M# sAS4MKS&~@1N& go &
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13
l.. u. LANDRY Il Co.,

A po,heeaires It Drog"istte', vendent en- gros,
IA Medicines, produits chem;ques, ffanesis 81
anglais, raifunseriS, %ieintsrs, ~eoulsuEs, vsrnis, VI
tres, etc.
Leur magas' n est situ6 pour 10 moment au No.
10 rue J ulis uns porte anpres do rsncoigsuss
Dc Ia rue de Camp.
n. B.-La plus grande attention sera spport6e
pour Persecution des tous les ofdres do IL campa-
gns Messrs. Landry & Co. pIient lee msrchasds
ct les habitans de ven,r les visiter.
Nellie. Orleans 8 juin-l7
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13
AVIS.

LIE Docteur WHITMAN WILCOX, de IL
Nouyelle GOtans. est verb s'$iablir au Baton
pEglise.
u ofire respectueusement sxs services aux
habitans de cette vile ct du vpisinage.
20 avril-1o
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13

y AVf1
IA. DEvALL, AvocAr, exerrers - profession"
dsns iss 3ms 81 0ms. Cons 10 District JSdiciairs.
II - c~i,arxsra d. fairs payer lss bil'rts, complies
q. s.asN .spposasra u plus grands attention q 10
ptdS fYSS1SosW auxa9GatEsq6t1 ssrons eon66ss.
~ maea.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13

avid D.,ali tNob. ond,e d ssi-
VIM. B,oe. p,.,.. ''"'e.
Inn vertu dun ofdre dePie esd e vense
=. M.n.".sh,e cour dc pbse. paroisAe ct
y. 80 n sera ofFert {ente publique
- nj "a JULLET.fo,n 1882
-. 4. Il mason de + de Ia dite pa.
ro;ssr. Ia vcnte devant comtcer II hes.res
4. N. tous les droits, titresfretset preten'
uo"s s.,k. dams cette part, autrefoiS re.
go. nor les ieritiers de pcan, bornGe en-
~" "a. Ireland ct en- has me defamation
"N.....r.r, autrefois 4 lasession de Ma
r I1nrsnd. il dite terre adjugecA Da.
t,I Devaii pour Ia sommsmille piastres'
arayaux ct repar4 1 faire sur le
Adjudication
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13
tn. oncrhAh B Il E4EnEaR, n:i,.,. sui.

I'm MOKC Emu III EHND vHu0NSuI 2
riSe Quest de II rivie se Amite, .(envircn ~
mile su-dessouST de II riviere Cornile)yllkes
nant 1870 acsss, don't ! peu pres Srfmmz.
sont d fti6ss Eet prets l etre cR&es;s rempl;
diatement. Sur Il face il y a1C@ 6;~n form;
de cypyes, le reste dc cotton q ie
de- tl6fse annepre 6dsti5a. Pour les con.
mai ~ eaMWSx5 hbsenceN1t y soussigne,
esv0ssph ". Rowlsr, 4 Ba-
1rHoxAstdIDsEs N0R0aNpse
. tpveis0is 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13
PENDULEs, MONTRES & BIJOUX
eRkpAREH. A

-. MOORE, %ipf,rns fespsc'usdsssesr s isa
VI 80 No. Das5Sek ssqu'I oecipe JdSsta
,snaus q ancienns residence do K. FitSpairick, rue
De isE&Iise, Oh IL fabriqusra tnut ouvrags d'Ar-
Gent, r6psrera les mon,rss, les bottles 10 musiquest
oreues erandes ct peiitss. 81 pepd0les Dc todAA e.
Pace. lfo"fsc.ioaesr en- o.''s, e.,Sp9ssss ~.
ia attend DAM peu de- smpesAf essois e
F4k6o1 pertinent do ts,res AalaasUes psopres =
soot az II pen, montrer aSsleui6cats qui psos.
vsusau'ii : 6,e long temps SrpSsnti dams CO serfd
d. tssyail =, quill q e,e smpie5s dams lss boudt1aes
Len plueeespectables Dc .rEtat.
fNEESud For ., l'argens vieux en- 6ehe6k~ dtsrs
vait.@ % mars 6.6m
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13

NarchanAises Nouv dlles.
ES sous.isnes visnnent d'ouvr,r I'm bri ssssr.
Il timent de Marchsndjses fraichss, qui, sjos.
,4ss b eelles q"'ils posseda,ent dejh, fornns uH ~
sortiment romp1et.
MAkcHANDIsEs sECHEs.
Indienne. noirrs {, b~lanches, d. 1upsr London.
mousseline Suisse jaconai, solo, dssps ,~soiis DIR.
lands' en- demi pieces, H6inos, bas de sois ,oisssss
blancs, has de coton, eotdh mAl6 n ~coaIeaS, CASTS
do couleur, do nairs, blsncs, do befin. cotton blanr,
gauts de sole nnirs 81 b'ancs pour dance, Do Do
capron, giants de Sole noise pour hommss, crsvaiss
noire,, hannslles do Canton fl do Psrss ds ~coslsus
mouchois do poche dc madras, sole noire / coudrs,
do en- couleUv, toile bruno, cotonnsde, ealicots &c.
HABITS-Vestes en- toiIe bruno, blanche, cou.
t,f. blancs. bombaxine, cotton blanc do, tolls DO,
peau de c~heyreuil do; habits de merinos, do Dc BAL,
do bomta zin, habits pour les ~enfanis, sasin Do.
noir, hleu ct olive, habits do siogham, chsmisss
blaucbes ct de coulenr.
CHAPEAUX EFT SOULIERS-Chsprasx
do Russie, do noirs, do sole, do pour les ~enfsnts,
do pour les jeunes CONS; casquettes de peau, bottss,
do p%runells pour hommes, brodequins pour hon.
mes, do pour femmes, do mafoquin avsc ou ssnes
talons, do pour les e"fants, psutou6es pour danes,
brOdeqnins do. escaTp,ns et psntouhes.
Neutrality-suspicious. de rose 10 portugal,
do bersamoi, do jassemme, do miel. 10 muse, Ae
cologne, sayon de cremea harbe, hnils d'ouss q
d~'antigne, peisnes, do de cole, do bsaziliana, bros.
ties / dents. -
FANCES-Asie.es / soups o. diner, tassss
! ne q soucoupes, vcrres francois ea"nelSs, pots.
bali, TN bel sssonimsnt do plats, veTresA lampss,
fssble ptesie &c. !,
GROCERIES-CaN de- Ia Havana, suers, do
pain, savoa, biancs de b~aleine, sci thu, tabae 10
cavsndish, ccsnmun do; amidon, indigo, psisfs,
epices. balaiekc. >
Observation-Disclosures 81 to1srhettss
do table, c~oatsasx de poebe, moulinsA Nfe, psl!ss
Ct pinees, pcudss, plomb, barss de piomb. eIoYss,
~ecllisrs, gonds, p~entnrss, bsHes Dc fss, p<Ilss, ese
des dc pitre % g6udsonnees, cbsnues, haches. msf
ieaux, Wis, Iign.. pour 1nissons &c., qu'IS oaisss
! en- veDas aux condti0ss r. plus raisonnabiss.
liz sspessnt, que dtvou6se niiesement 4 leur ZEN.
merce, liz m6uterOnt1s psseaaag &c du public quj lsuJ
4 Ast deja 81 gepersusement a<sprl4.
mars BABINk TRUDEAU.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13
AVIS.

-" AVIS.
&aE public est resreetneusement pr6venn que
le sousssgne s'est retire de l'academie do fA,oo.
Rouge pour les jeu"es gems. Ceiye ;n.titutios Sc.
"a desormais dirigee par Mr.. J N. Burroughs aui
poss6ds des commissioned ct de. talents.
AMASA READ.
Avril q III
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13

|". SOciete.
BROOKS ayant aehets TinterSt de Mr.
Man,ker dams ie moulin ! vapeur. les affai.
res du dit moulin seront 1 Pavenif continues
sous Ia raison de Dewey & Brooks, qai sont
p.ets l remplir tout ordse pour du bois de char
pente.
lis sont charges de Ia liquidation des ancien-
mes ~affsires du moulin.
q. DEWEY.
r. BROOKS.
Is JUN --l0.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13

Whiskey, Far1De,G YaIsse.
a vendre venant d'srivef ~ BIZ, o. 40 dsak
IA bis dc Whisky: 100 blehe Puvies fsiehs.
200 barillets d. Graisss; ! tAasS4s I bo,f; {
cbarettes / deux thew ", uns erss11 oasntsS d's-
voines. - kONTAN.
Is mai lis
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13

IE souss,gnta osver, unsA kss,os dams Pap
par,ement waste efseomrojs, occap9 ~autrefois dams
i mAme but, p6fA. Woods, sitat aap'es do Mar
chtses pres d. ID Msison Dc C'oar. lie so"ssisne
go kain,esant pfAt / accommode les Pens'onnai-
re- 81 iss voyagsus. II esp6ss que 10 public Pho
Msera d. u visits.
nArLsmNssysgBess qui ~visiteron. PH6tei. son'
rrSveass qu'on arretera lsas passage sur lee paquets
i n,1,nporie ausiis tssss Dc 10 mutt.
~ act rs A. WkQD1Lv..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13

?~s6visnt MN lee habitans d u Vile q ~ eae1s
IONS, anxqnels II o6ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ sossk
COS, quill a etabli son OAics : q Phssnaeis -
Souterrs 4 Favrot. rue Lafsyeie.
Ceux do MN. Ies babiians Ut 1tsirssalssss's.
bonner, son, psits d'adrssssr less Aeands SIS
Phatmacis. nai-I4
Animaux EnN&eS
4 RRETE par NJ. Albsst0 - b. lest Mat
"A dernier, 9 miles Do Hasos 1tss, " Cas.
Val rouge, m hsa,eor - pomnt1s a sgs. ssn, :
ans; II : rorsi'Is is'"ehs eoopsSa .. d'as'f's
"@'4'" 8. HENDERSON, e.sss.
JUN -l6.
IL . 10 ar1ts 10 l6 d. eeurfsaa ~ Sesse -.
Hooper, a snviron u miles Dc - 1tossss
deux miles ~ dessous - Jerry ~ Galsfe ~ 1
Comi,s, un grand chsval bsIs ~ lois ra;es, -
d'environ 3 ans, n'syant nj masque q 49,.
8. HENDERSON, l
TT & ma .,s 81. .',..s !. % J.s.,,s ~. Y owe:
au-dessus de Basoa Rove +Hsdsos, sss
pres des Planes de Il ronl 1SSses ae4e d'esvt.
MULE bal, 'ans 81 5sss.ss dshsa..
ss,ssh., 81 WIN. Nelis, 4 70 Mars.
ILaslFSris , AZ de ? on 10 ~, envirsn, -
On b 6aut, un defnt daas i pied gauchs
ferriere, bon pour Il montuss. =
IL ~ "a ,s,,.,1 rs.... Turner. -.
sAcaS 6vee Son vead, m1e9ule da1ns fourehsA
roreilisd fdass. crop q s"3srs ~ : fs'sil's sas-
'" 8 .vr;ls 9. HgNDEa11h, n.ns.sr.
l. a ee anA,s par Kobi. r. bepne, presd dee
PLANES, On ChEvAL tpsveyktss DEE 80
environ. sans 6tamps, e~asiros Is psuass Dc hast,
alezsn foDcc, deux pisds de Aesiers bftnes av.dss-
A~MS Cr.n. n . .~A mae3ea Aho;es kf>AAA ns~ II
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13

De LA BANQuE
ARROLLTON N.

AroN. Rcuor, u MAI 10Y.
ID bs recevra dss deposs : ioss's'
I, /: T'Ouas somn,s d6pos6s poo!
rinsA,Ai Dc quatfe pour esn.
emms Atpos4 poar dx MON =
cent par ~. .,
r.. LAYETf Caiss'sr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13

nN t-ouvera AtA Pharmacie,,,s1 souse5ms
les articles s1ivants, -
on prlpar1s. -
Produits Cknniques etlFhAr.
Aaceneiq"cs.
4 ia. .-Mnrioue coo. Oxide do fss rouge col.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13

mia s,
n.
rea<cu,yant employs
son 9tat,
A>touts e.
vr- q
~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13

tours les
Niichigaa
ne en- l6
candi lat
vern.s',r.
aimee q
avons gng
dams le %
Nous
cinq conf
nnt
chamb-e4
80 wings
te que 8 |
II q
no,re pof5
OH font Tel
wire es, ca
sente. u
Jutl "Vu
ordinaiire{
auqnel sci
c~ousidera)
b!cau,-G
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-07-13

AVeXS
LIE s~oussign6 ayant scpsis "a profession d'Avo-
cat. onis rsspectneusenent ees services NJ public
THOMAS GIBBES MORGAN.
Batsn Rouge, 81 Mars 1883 6
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-16

Yesterday was a proud day for Lor
isiana, and will long be remembers,
by those interested, not only in III
welfare of New Orleans, but in the sn,
cess of internal improvement general
-as giving birth 10 a legislative prl
jcct, insurinp the completion of tha
great national work; the New Orlean
and Nashville Rail Road.
The House of Representatives mas,
ed a bill, increasing the stock of N
Exchange Bank, five millions ofdoIlar,
the stock for which to be subscribed !
that ofthc Union and Citizens Bank
and the bonds ofthe State to be rive
therefor; the Bank giving as a bonn
Sl,250,OO0, which bonuses invested b
the State in the stockof the Rail Roat
and paid for as the work progresses
Although the Stare has been tardy /
lostel this greatwork, she seems to hay
awakened TO asense Of her duty; an,
gives evidence Of better hopes.--I.oW
sidna .Aduertisen
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-16

The Wing Committee, under the command Of
Wise, who visited New York, for the avowed
purpose Of investigating the affairs of Swart,
won't, but IN reality, TO find out, if possible
some new cause of attacking Van Buren, and the
members of his cabinet, have returned to Wash
ington; and now for a report, BE it as it may,
i cannot be worse than we expect portion
of the committee entered on the investigation,
sworn to convict the administration. If the
past serves us as a correct medium through
which we can view the future, the report viii be
an elcctlonecring TRADE of falsehood and black
guardism, such as has always characterized the
speeches, reports, &c. Of Wise, and others, who
compose the committee. Thcpoople will Judge
OF il, and if weare not much mistaken, consign
it to the tomb of the "war, pestilence and fam
ine' reports.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-16
For the Piney Woods Planter

For the Pney Woods Planter
Mr.. EDIToR:-
! design through the medium Of tho
Planter, to take cursory view of the late
Federal Wing Convention, and its procee-
dIngs, held at Jackson during the month
oi january. Looking over the printed list
Of delegates, find the names Of several
individuals, who but a short time since,
were loud and inyeterate in their opposi-
ton to the convention system. One of the
Vice Presidents, in particular, and Sen
ator from the county of Wilkinson, while
canvassing for scat in the lower house of
the Legislature, a few years back. dcnoun-
cod It most Utterly. He stigmatized it
With every degrading epithet, which his
fancildl Imagination could invent The
same may likewise DO said Of the editor of
the Liberty Advocate, and the editor Of
the Natchcz Courierand Journal. as may
be seen by reference 10 the editorial re-
marks of those respective papers from
1884 up tolS3S. How those gentlemen
could reconcile il to their feelings, to ac-
cept the invitation of the Convention 10
take seats therein, is more than mind Of
ordinary capacity can divine. They must
have known that they had done all in their
power TO prejudice the minds of the peo-
pie against the whole system; and that 50
recently, thatit was impossible that they
could have forgotten it, I'll be not agre-
giously mistaken, the people will give
those gentlemen to understand that they
have memory and judgment Too, and will
not fail to judge them to be very inconsis-
tent politicians. This is not all; those
gentlemen and great number Of that
Convention profess to be State Rights men,
and have never lost an opportunity to dc
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-16

DEMocRAoY.-The elevation Of all is the great
end and aim of Democracy. Its enemies say,
those who advocate its principles are Jewelers.; be
it 50, they are Jewelers., but they lepel UPWARDS
Dcmocracy'recognizc no arstocracy but that Of
nature, talcntspnd virtue. II seeks the greatest
good for the greatest number, by equal laws and
the impartial administration of them, so that the
hurthens Of government, (at all times ofcourse, }
may be equally felt and easily borne. It's march
is onward. In vain will its enemies attempt to
stay its onward course, as well might they at
tempt to stay the wind or quench the stars. 1T
has been accused by its enemies of cndoayoring
to extend its influence among other nations,
whose aristocracy creates power. Let it be OK
tended by every lawful and honorable means
Where it depressos one 1t will elevate thousands
reason and patriotism bid us check it not, for
it is tho voice of Heaven. Let it become the
moral atmosphere of the entire world.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-16


CpLD COMFORT FOR THE WHIGs.-The
WoodYIlleRepublican saws that nine-tenths
Of the opposition of Wilkinson county are
opposed to Clay, as well as Van Buren,,
and that they arc 6taunch nulliGers. Now
as it is well known that the most dictin-
gushed nuliliers ofthe country have sup
ported the present administration since
Mr. Van Barren adopted the Sub Treasury
system, and proclaimed strict constr-c-
ton Of the Constitution and tbaold Jeffer-
sonian doctrines as the basis ofshs policy,
who're is Mr.. Clay 70 get his support? The
only objection which the Republican and
ssnine-tenths" the opposition in Wilkinson
bring against Van Buren, is that Jackson
broke his promise after he caae into pow.
err. We do not think this fair mode Of
treating the administration. Mr.. Van BIZ
rem, after getting into power, boldly avows
and carries out the very doctrines which
the nulli6ers advocated in '34, '35; but
say these pseudo nullifers, VIC cannot
trust his sincerity, because Gen. jackson
deceived US. "Wc viii support a party
that now Processes and that has always
acted up to principles the very opposite Of
our own, and which we believe 10 DO sui.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-16

NEGATIVE FAoTs.-Our neighbor of the Advo-
cate, with that love Of truth so peculiur to him,
publishes the death Of the washington Chroni-
Gle" at yielded up its frail and feperish being
on The 30th ult, ia the language of the Advo-
cate. Where did the editor get the glad news
for it seems to afford the creature pleasure?-
We have been lecturing "fb" on the value OF
truth and character for twelve months past, but
with little effect: lit is hard to make whistle
out OF a pigs tall 1t is nottrue that the paper
is dead; the statement is without facts TO support
it; very like another statement we find in the
Same paper, of the death of the baltimore Re-
publican" headed Loco FocoisM ON THE wANE.'
Now SO far from the paper being dead, we find
by referring to date, Jan. 18th, that it has re-
cciyod, in the three weeks preceding, nearly
500 new subscribers.
We regret the necessity that compcls us to
trouble our readers with the corrections of these
mistakes, whether wilful or ignorant, but we
think it our duty, and therefore cannot leave it
undone.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-16

versive of the rights Of the States, and The
interest Of the South, because Mr.. Van
Buren, is not sincere in his principles, his
professions or his practices" This is
strange logic TO us. We think that our
nullifying friends at least should support
Mr.. Vac Buren, so long as he acted on
State Rights principles; and the Republic
can will find that great portion of his
"nine-tenths" opposition will support Mr..
Van Buren, when they find him aAlhering
to correct principles. lie must, lQweyer,
give up his idea Of using the ieying
shonsn as he would nindiyiduaIsMA1ib.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-16

We refer our readers to Mr.. Wallis let
ter to the Plney Woods Planter We be-
lleye that Mr.. Wall expresses the sent-
ments ofmany honest wings in Tie Legis-
'atare Il is true they were only small
number when compared with the specua-
tors and swndlers, who controlled that
body. The first week we believe the Lo-
glsIatnre was decidedly opposed 10 the
Of the yIlo shinplaster and de-
preclatcd paper system; but after the sec
ond discount day Of the Union Bank, tLey
began TO fall of; and before the Close d
the session they were reduced t. d small
minority. We think the corhInittee of the
Union Bank should Fave published the
names Of all members who got accommo
iations from the Union Bank, that the
people might see who betrayed them, anC
sold themselves to the Bank. We under
stand shr. Tucker, of Lowndes. intends tc
ps5lish the names and the amounts
Fichsbwg Sentinel.