davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

Co The original portrait Of Victoria, by sully, il
not to be seen at 322 Broadway-It is a COPY.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

o. The streets must be swept every day, and un
less they are so swept the city never will be clean
Think Of that, We loafers.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

CoRoHER's OFFICE, July l9-An inquest was
ned at the corner Of 10th street. Sd Avenue, on the
ther OF the deceased had party on the previous
evening, and that Alexander, while running across
the room to salute one Of the guests upset the tea
ensued in few hours Verdiet-accidentaI death
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

NIBLo's.-The bill for this evening is replete with
elegant variety embracing the most popular ne rform-
ances Of the Kavels 1t will be difficult to resist
the inclination which its perusa will inspire to visit
Niblos this evening; and that being the case as it
always delights rs to q crowded saloon, we tell
every one to read the bill, and, as q matter Of
course, they must help to swell the crowd it will
certainly attract. lst stt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20


"THE LION KISe, OR THE BAsDrr's DooM"-A
large portion of the play going community have been
electrified, with wonder and delight, for the three
past weeks, by the above named magnificent oriental
spectacle. with Mr.. Carter for the here. The great
interest OF the piece consists in the unrestrained
hibition of lions aud tigers upon the STAGE and the
mighty mastery that Carter has been enabled to OBJ
tain these powerful savage animals In his in
tercourse with them. they ii by instinct to
own him for their Lord, and to bend to his will, and
obey his commands obsequiously the serfs Of
Russia do their great Autocratic master To see
the lion monarch Of the forest tanned into sson
harnessed to car, and drawing his human conqueror
across the stage, and nearly to its topmost heights,
with Willingness and ease, is certainly spectacle
hitherto unknown BY the energy and tact ef MIR.
Carter this is now accomplished, and through him
man has been enabled to domesticate and use the
iercest beasts of the forest. The whole machinery
OF the piece is excellent and its dramatic effect
tonishing This splendid spectacle was Visited by
the President of the United States when here, and
by the officers of the French vessel of war lately in
our harbor, as also by many Of the officers OF our
own navy-all OF when expressed, in the most TN
qualified manner, their satisfaction with the piece,
and their delight with the performance Carter has
been almost overwhelmed with praise. After to-
night ne and his lions go to Philadelphia to appear
for few nights, subsequent to which they depart for
Europe to re-commence their astonishing performan-
ces. He is certainly without q competitor on either
side Of the Atlantic. May he in foreign fields Of
terprise be as successful as he has been here.
o. FOR CONSUMPTION AND LIVER CON-
| PLANTING human being earth, but is liable
to these diseases-probably one out of every three
die with the one or the other. The strongest, as
well as the most delicate, are speedily cut d~wn
when the lungs become diseased. A timely remedy
sands may be saved by the timely of DR.. Taylor
Balsam Of Liverwort This is superior TO any other
medicine, and will assuredly prevent consumption,
a. will restore healthy and vigorous action to the
lungs and the cough, pain the Breast catarrh
and such diseases terminate this full disease.
1t is sold at 375 Bowery.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

Fsox MExrcs.-We haze received bvu Ne Apr
Eliza, Capt. Bisccs, a full file Of the
s''oa su--a v siready bee
given. The papers filed with remarks on Col
Bee and his audscity in entering Mexico As Texia
Envoy. Perhaps the Mexicans will think Gen. San
Houston au lacous when they find him in possession
OF the city Of Monte yuma.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
For the Piney Woods Planter.

have called, but in vain, on the edi-
tor of the Advocate, for the author of a
LIBEL published in that paper, and sta
ted distinctly, that if he did not give the
author | would consider him RESPONSE
BILE and treat him as the author. When
man, or uught in the shape of man
aliases himself to do the venomed bust
ness of serpent, and with poisoned
tongue to deal destruction, ! will treat
him as viper and mash his fiat head
James NJ. Smiley. Esq, Judge Advocate,
&c, do YOU understand that languages
TREASURER F. /.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
L II f. WI s .

We understand that Gen. Brown ad-
dressed the citizens of Simpson county, at
Westyile, on Monday last His remarks
were listened to with deep attention, and
he was often interrupted by the repeated
applaudits of the assembled crowd. Gen.
B. is fast winning his way to popular ia
vor, in consequence of his strict adherence
to the true principles of Jeffersonian De-
mocracy, and if the people are true to
themselves, he will be elected by the
same triumphant majority, which attend
ed the struggles of the Republican party
of the State in its most palmy days
East Clarion.
MISS NANCY P. WILLIS has just made
the discovery that Paulding is misera-
bly, bad writer; and the reading public
have been dots for the last twenty years
for admring the letters from the South,
&C., &c. It's strange that Miss Nancy
should never have discovered Mr.. Pauld-
ing's want Of taste and talent until he was
elevatedto the Secretaryship Of the Ma
Wy.
BRANDON BANk.-We understand that
Mr.. Shelton has resigned the presidency
Of the Brandon Bank, and that Gov.
Lynch has been appointed in his place.
William Leggett, Esq, formerly Of the
Evening Post, but more recently of the
Plain Dealer, died at his residence, New
Rochelle, IN. " on the 26th ult., in the
39th year of his age.
any house is positively full" said fed
eral landlord to an applicant for lodging
at his house one evening during the late
election; DWELL that's tarnation bad con-
slider | came all the way from Bosting to
vote the Wigh ticket; but calculate you
will shove pole well secured out of the
garnet window for me, I rather guess |
can roost on that. "I'll do anything to
save the country"
1t is said that General HousToN has
Joined the Temperance Society, and has
lately been engaged in delivering public
discourses in favor of the objects and
views of the association!
SMALL BUSINESS. The N. Y. federalistf
employ poor woman, during the late
election, to keep boarding house for
their imported voters and now refuse to
pay her.
Native gold has been discovered in the
mountainous region of Texas, $50 miles
north west Of Bexar. II is said to be a
beautiful specimen, and equal in purity
and fncneas, to the gold of Mexico and
Peru.
PRoIIFIC.-An old, prolific sprig, Of
the name of Sinnott, now aged d score
and S, had his thirty-ninth child bapti-
sed in April last, in Claddagh, Ireland.
The present is his fourth wife.
The Robert F. Stockton, IRON steam
canal boat, arrived lately at New York,
from Liverpool; is only Is tons burthen,
seventy feet ID length and ten feet in
width. Verify! il was like crossing the
Atlantic III cookie shell.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
RangeI''sSaIe.

WILL be sold at the door Of the Court
w House, in the town of Liberty, on
the first Monday in July next, il being
the lst day of the month, at the usual
hour of sales, the following named strays,
to wit:
One sorre mare taken up by William
Boiling, FIVE or six years old, appraised to
$40.
One Steer taken up by Dennis McLen-
don, appraised to SIS, and one Cow ap-
praised to So.
One Bull taken up by L. Reams, four
years old, appraised to So.
One Steer taken up by Lott Wilson,
eight or nine years old, appraised to $l4.
Two Cows and Calves and one Yearling
taken up by James M. Faust, cows and
calves appraised to $l5 each, the yearling
appraised to 81.
One Heiter and Steer taken up by Jno.
Sibley, the steer appraised to $l2, the
heifer appraised to IS.
One Steer taken up by Sam Coward,
five years old, appraised to $l5.
One Horse taken up by Henry West
brook, about four years old, appraised TO
$l5,
One Horse taken up by Dan. Cox, about
nine years old, appraised to $50.
Two Steers taken up by Susannah Nc
Coy, one appraised to $50, the other to
$lS. !.
Seven head Of Hogs taken up by AllcR
Spurlock, jr., appraised to two dollars per
head.
All persons having strays advertised to
be sold will please attend on that day.
|. o. BENTHALL,,
Ranger.
June l.--l5-5t. Prs. fee $l0.l
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

showers and sunshine Of heaven are the
sources Of his prosperity and happiness
and from this circumstance he is ever led
to feeling Of his own weakness, and Of
his dependence upon the bounties of his
maker, by his interest being more closely
connected with those operations Of nature
which lead him directly to contempla-
ton Of the Deity. His mind is at east I;
his actions, those of love; and he can say,
or rather sing, when surrounded by the
dear pledges of his virtuous love, the one
who concentrates his tenderest passions;
Come thou, sweet wife, come sit beside
These cherub ones,--an honest pride!
Here is my bosom, come and hide
The blush of love, and vow
To God, who hears the ravens cry,
The parents prayer, the orphans sigh,
And pray that he be ever nigh
To save and bless us now
After all, then, that may be said, it must
be admitted that there is happiness in this
life, and that the cultivator of the soil is he
who enjoys the most of it, Ceaseless and
unwearied industry is his delight. He
shuns the scenes Of dissipation and vice;
be accumulates the comforts of life, for
their own sake, and he abhors hypocrisy
and cunning, speculation and avarice.-
Thus he moves along, and when his race
is run he leaves a name and character
behind him, that shall do honor to man
kind. D**""".
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
For the Piney Woods Planter.
RANDOM THOUGHTS.

The cultivation of the earth appears to
have been the original and natural occu-
patton Of man; and that employment
which does not have tendency, directly
TO elevate and sustain the laboring interest
of the community, has a deleterious influ-
ence on the progress and perfection of the
human family; expand the mind of man,
and cause il to soar above the grovellIng
and dcbasng passion of sclf-interest.-
There never has been an effort Oh the
mart C the yeomanry of the country, to
ussert their claims and yindicate their
rights to supremacy in the scale Of hui
man beings; nevertheless, their pursuits
arc such as to entite them to this distinc.
lion,
The arrogance Of that class who specu-
late upon the laboring class of communi-
~. has been condemned by wise and in
teIligent writer's in all ages of the world.
The claim for superiority, sci up oy tneni'
has no Just foundation, for, in fact, they
are the dependent. The working class has
Justly been styled the "bone and sinew'
Of country; and until the order of things
10 reversed their claims for natural supe'
riority is legitimate and should be award
ed 10 thom. All other empIoyments are
dependent for their existence and support
upon the agricultural interests Of coun
ty. II would be folly in us, to suppose, To-
moment, that any other profession, indie
pendent Of that of cultivatfng the soil
could exist and flourish. As we'll nigh
VIC suppose, and we would have as mucl
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
To the Public.
III no say men are villains a.;
The real, harden'd wicked,

The real, harden'd wicked,
VIVA haze nae check but human law,
Are to few restricted. burns
1T is with much regret and reluctance
n that make public an affair Of private
nature, and expose the meanness of one,
who, With plausible address, slick tongue,
and insnpatlng manners, (all assumed and
well exercised 10 gain confidence that
he may the more easily deceive,) passed
himself off on me as a,gentleman. This is
not flatterihg to my discrimination, hut so
it was, and as he is we'll calculated to de-
ceive others, "a finished hypocrite, J think
it my duty--one owe the public, to ex-
pose his ungentlemanly, dishonorable and
dishonest conduct, that others may not be
deceived by him.
Ispeak of N. ]. FALLS, horse deal
er, from Tompkinsvlle, Ky.'.This fellow,
Falls, was here in March last, when a
race was made betwixt Joseph Dawson and
myself; the stakes we're placed in his hands
the race run-the judges decided, but
Falls did not give over the money, lover
$780, although Dawson was satisfied that
itshould be given. Said Falls, as appears,
is governed by no laws of honor, and be-
iieving the laws of the land would not
compel him to give the money, he applies
it to his own private purposes, and when
spoke to on the subject he would introduce
a joke about the Sissies aud PUSHES, (as
he calls the young ladies'.
WILLIAM FIRTH.
June ID. l7-6t.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

pagant expenditure which has been para :
ded before the public is satisfactorily ac-
counted for; and after deducting these a
mounts the real expenditure for carrying
on the Government, will not be more in
creased than what results from the in
crease and growth of the country.
As the debt of $20.000,0O which is
charged upon this Administration, as the
fruits of its prcfigate ertrapGgance, have
TO state, in the first instance, that no such
debt has been created, it was occasioned,
NOT by wasting the public money, but by
depositing money with the States, and
granting indulgence to banks and merch
ants. The whole amount of Treasury
notes authorized to be issued, was 90
900, 900 dollars; of that amount no more
than 4,207 900 dollars have been issued
up to this time; and of the amount so is
sued, the quantity ofabout 100000 dol
lars has already been redeemed, so that
the debt created is not 20,000,000 dollars
but about 100000 dollars. How this
debt came to he created is the next ques-
ton. The opposition say il was on account
of the extravaganza of the Government.
We say il was because we had deposited
with the States 81 200, 900 dollars, of phich
100000 dollars was appropriated money
also, because we had given time to the
late deposite banks to refund the balances
due from them, at this time amounting to
about 5000, 900 dollars; also, because we
had given time to the importing merchants
to pay their bonds, amounting to about a, )
100000 dollars. Thus, what is due from
the merchants and the late deposite banks
will more than pay the 100000 dollars
Of debt created by outstanding Treasury
notes; and the people need be under no
fear that they will be taxed to pay either
principal or interest of the public debt, as
they were in the time of the first Mr..
Adams: for. besides what is due from
merchants and deposite banks, there are,
also, coming from the late bank of the u.
s. upwards of 100000 dollars for the
national stock held in it.. These three
items of debt, due to the United States,
make about 100000 dollars; while the
Treasury notes now outstanding, and the
remaining amount which may be issued;
only can amount to about 100000 dol
lars. Thus the debts coming to the Uni
ted States from merchants, the deposite
banks, and the Bank of the United States,
to say nothing of the 27,000,0O0 dollars
deposited with the States, exceed, by five
millions of dollars, the whole amount
which is, and can be created under the is
sue Of Treasury notes; and yet the people
are to be deluded with story of 20,O0O,-
900 of debt incurred by the late and pre-
sent Administrations through extrava-
gance, waste and proAigate expenditures.
Surely it is not only disrespectful, but in
sulting to the people, to consider them to
be ignorant enough to be imposed upon by
such barefaced and unfounded statements"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
~ o II n Q I

At the August Term, 1889, Of the
n Probate Court Of Amite County, ]
will settle my accounts as one Of the
executors of Henry r. Everett, and
surrender my Letters Testamentary.
and pray to be discharged from the adj
ministration of the said estate Of the
Testatcr.
ELIZABETH EVERETT,
Executrix of II. r. Everett.
lime %. lS-l0t.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
June I5.

The Semi-annual examination of the
Liberty Academy will take place on the
26th and Goth of this month. The COM
munity in general are respectfully requst-
ed to attend.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
ARRANGEMENT.

ARRANGEMENT
THEREAFTER Hack will run daily
- from jackson to meet the cars at
Red Wood Depot, five miles from Jack
son..
Passengers taking the Cars at Port
Hudson will be at jackson as soon as at
Bayou Sara.
GEORGE &. Go.
Jackson, June II, 1S-tk
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
AARON ROBINSON
For Clerk of Circuit Court.

For Clerk Of Circuit Court.
We are authorized to announce K. Nj.
NELSON as candidate for the Office OF
Clerk of the Circuit Court, at the ensuing
election In November.
We have. been requested to announce
E. M. DAVIS, as candidate for re-
election to the Office Of Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Amite county, at the en-
suing election, in November next.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
DISSOAWH 1WN
OF
PARTNER SHXP.

TIME partnership heretofore existing
IL between Russell Jones and Thomas
Weir, in the Tanning and Currying BUSH
ness, under the style and firm Of JONES
& WEIR, was, on the 18th ult, dissolved
by mutual consent. All debts contracted
by or with the above firm before the lst
day of January last, will be settled by
either of the said firm, therefore, persons
having claims against them are requested
to present their accounts, and those in
debted will please come forward ard set
tie the same, as they wish to wind up the
firm busness.-All contracts made with
said firm on or after the LIST of Jan. last
are individually charged TO the settlement
of MIR. Jones.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
For CLERK Of Probate Court.
give are authorized to announce

G. r. WEBB
as candidate for the office. of Probate
Clerk, at the November election.
STEPHEN Il. DAVIS
Has authorised US to announce him as a candi-
date for reelection to the Office of Clerk Of the
Probate Court Of Amite County, at the ensuing
November election
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
For County Surreyor

We are authorized to announce YOUNG
f. GRIFFIN as a candidate for the Office
of County Surveyor, at the ensuing No
vember election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
ANTE COUNTY.

AMI IL OOOltA -
Candidates for State Legislature
M We have been authorized to announce
I. J. SPURLUCK VI.
as candidate for State Legislature, at the
ensuing November election.
GTWe have been authorized by the friends OF
AARON BUTLER, Sr.
to announce him as a candidate for State Legi
stature, at the ensuing November election
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
ANNOUN DEMENT'S.

Gj@Thc price for announcing candidates viii
be &c. no name will be announced unless By
particular request.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
For County Treasurer

OF BY special authority we announce
SAMUEL TILLOTSON
as candidate for reelection to the Office
Of County Treasurer, at the next Noyem
Der election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
For Assessor and Collector.


or We are authorized to announce
VIM. A. JACKSON
as a candidate for reelection to the Office
Assessor and Collector Of Amite County,
at the next November election.
AZ We have been authorized to announce
JESSE billiard
as candidate for the Office Of Assessor and Col
ector for Amite county, at the next November
election.
HTWe are authorized to announce
ELISHA l.. TARVER, as candidate
for the office of Assessor and Collector Of
Amite county, at the next Nov, election
For Ranger.
or We are authorised to announce
M. NJ WHITNEY
as candidate for Ranger, at the next
November election.
PIKE COUNTY.
For State Legislature
E~We are authorised to announce
WILLIAM COMFY
as candidate for State Legislature. for,
Pike county, at the ensuing November
election.
10 We are authorized to announce
GEO. G.. M'NABB
U3-Opposed to the GALLON LAW in all shapesl
as Candidate for STATE LEGISLATURE.
for Pike county, at the ensuing November cleo.
ton.
For Sheriff.
1J- We have been authorized to announce
WADE III. GIBSON
as candidate for the Office Of SHERIFF, OF
Pike county, at the next November election
III We have been authorized to announce
BARTON LEA
as candidate for the Office Of SHERIFF, OF
Pike county, at the next November election
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
For State Legislature
! 05~Wc are authorized 10 announce
J. NJ. JONES
as a candidate for State Legislature, for
| Franklin oouEty, at the NOV. election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
AARON BUTLER, Sr.
For Probate Judge.
JOHN WALKER

as a candidate for reelection to the Office
of Probate Judge, for Amite county, at
the Nov. election
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
Russell JONES,
THOMAS WEIR.

June 8, 1899. I6-4t.
N. b. The above business will be car
ried on, as usual, in all the various bran
ches of Tanning and Curryipg, by
Russell JONES.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
or We are authorized to announce
Theodore Midnight,

as candidate for the Office Of SHERIFF
of Amite county, at the ensuing Novem-
Der election.
~ We have been authorized to announce
AARON ROBINSON y
as a candidate for the Office of SHERIFF, at
the next November election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

For Ranger.
or We are authorised to announce
M. NJ WHITNEY
as candidate for Ranger, at the next
November election.