davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31

Pounds Sheep Tobacco Just
gVV@ reccved-a good article.
.May 8, 1889. J. ~ J. II. PECK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31
WINDOW SASH.

JUST received Is
90 & 24-7 by 9
easements Of sash, a
first rate article. at
81 and 81 cts. per
light. Also. all kinds
and sizes, furnished
10 order.
riconderopa Black
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31
TOBACCO.
TEAS.

Cloth Cassameres g. Vestings.
A large assortment Of Broad Cloths. Cas-.
"A smeres and Vestings, of various colors,
and patterns; also large assortment Of sum-
mer stuff. Of various kinds, suitable for sum.
mer wear, for sale low by
Nav 6, 1889. KERN & WALKER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31
NIIu VIC VIC t1ITSHI 70 VIT uTIIIUs
INDEFINITELY

lNDCE nj / IA Il L
calling over the names OF the various kinds
of Goods forming most beautiful a-sort-
ment aud very greatlvarlety. which we
are induced to keep by the good run of
custom, which has been given us by those
who wish 10 fird almost every little neces.
sary article to supply their wants without
running all over Creation" after 1t, as
many have formerly done. and some con
tlnue to do and then ask for It at the
VARIETY SHOP,
and are answered. aCe hare IL,
to which they often reply, well! have run
all over town and sent to New York by
Mr. -, and he could not find it. and here
you have kept i, these G. TO- or 90 months
as the case may be. Yes? Yes,
We know what people wish for and we
ge, it and we usually keep good assert.
ment and GOOD ARTICLES,
and as cheap as the same quality can be
had any where,
For necessary articles, also beautiful
assortment of
Ornamental Articles, such as
Gold chains, nice Brooches, Bosom Pins
Rings, very pretty satin and wax beed
Head Bands, and Necklaces.
Silver Fruit Knives,
Silver Forks, Pearl ornaments, silver GOV
cred Emeres,
Shell card cases, Gold Speciacles and
Thmbles,
Cora Necklaces, Plaques and Buckles,
Gold, plated and gilt miniature settings,
Gold Pencils,
Curls, Ringlets and Plain Hair,
Locke,s and Keys. Seals and slides,
Silver handled Scs. Silver and Pearl Still.
sors, lettOes,
Work Boxes. Dressing cases,
Watch Stands and very many other goods,
We have also on hand great variety which,
might come under the head OF
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL
TOGETHER,
Such as Becd Bags, of which we have dark
and light colors, some new patterns.
Rose Wood Brushes of al kinds, beautiful
Goods,
Metal Spool Stands, steel screw Cushions,
Tea CaddIes, filled with Tea,
Butter Knives, with pearl, stone and silver
handles, and many other kinds of
articles under this head
We do not class these articles
Just TO suit our notions of things but TO
come as near suiting the tastes and ideas
of The sovereign 7 Il o p LIE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-31
STOCKS.

We have o most beautiful assortment
from one inch in width and to the very
widest, some Of new and splendid patterns,
an assortment unrvalled, a good fit war
roptol
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-06
THE WE KY METRoPoLITAN.

A general. L'tera,y. HistoricaI, Congress ioo,l e.
r. Nisce 1ai eous Journal. publisher at W ashing.
ton. ID. { in its a. partmen's aims al the highest
character Printed in clear, good type. on a large
sheet 81 fine white paper; tie whole il being devo.
ted 10 vniualr and interesting r. adinr matter
iERMS,-One Dollar and hall per annum in ad
vance
Four papers will e sent Ia the order of any per.
acting Tor the collection of subscribers
enclosing five dollars: nine for ten dollars: nineteen
for twenty dollars: Hfty for dollars. The erclo-
b, mail at the risk OF the Editors The receipt
of a number of the paper will be sufficient rcceip
for the money transfeure.
Postma<'ers, booksellers, am ir general, al! PEI
interested in the success of surl on enerpise
respectfully requested act agent for the Ne.
tropoltaH; the above terms being the mos, tera
characrSr.
AL letters to be addressed free postage.
LaNGTPFFs& o. I'll IVAN
10 Editors throughout the country ar requested to
copy and notice this adverisemer; the etIo 20 itan
will be sent 4 all compl ing with O e request
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-06
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
UNiTEDsSTATES MAGAZINE.
AND
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.

T.as Ione ssl apparent q many o. The reflect.
jng nembe.s III the d. mocraic party OF the Unitel
States, that periolicai for the advocacy and diff
GusiospI thri 1aiitcal principles similar to tlrose
such active al influential operattoa in England
would be a dssiaiTGtHm Of great Importance to sun
ply-a peria. al which should unite with he A..
fractions IF sound and vigorous itarature a poIit
ica character capable of giving efficient support to
the doctrines and measures OF that party, now main
tanned By large majority ofthe people. Discussing
che great questions Of policy before the eoniry. ex
pounding and advocating the Democratic octrine
ihroagh the masi able pens thar tina: pariy can f1r
nis9 IN articles of greater length, more condensed
force, more elaborate research, and NOR elevated
fore, han Is possible for the newspaper press
Magszu'e Of TINS character becomes an instrument OF
ma psecale value for the enlightenment and form
asl0n 81 public opinion. and sor>the support of the
principles svhieh ], advocates By these ,eans. rs
tess explaining end defending The measures OF the
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-06

OO3U
You may Observe that have taken no account
ot the water OF crystalizaton, which. ir he su-
rhates of NegnesIa and oda is pretty considerable
Tie snlphRte ofSooa coEtains IS per cent. and the
sulphate of M"gnesia ~ per cert OF water; that
the Is grfius of Snlp plate of Magnesia, are equal
10 grains Epson SAL, and The L. grains OF sui
phar of Soda equal t. 16 10 grains of slauter salt
SILT Of The hops.
I an convinced BY experience that this wafer is
very benefrial IT, Liver complaints ard cutaneous
di-easee.->ome wears age Mrs. T.. snff red much
rom thee n'ala~ie and after having sreot about
fortnight 1T the >rrngs, she retur ed, completely
restored 10 tedlit. arr has tetr we'll siuce. | do
not believe that these salurary effects attribute
bic to the saline Con-tIt' nts--the SUI PHI cited nv.
drogen and cartonic acid gases lr thi~ respect
it is similar TO the renowned wa ers OF Hanowgate
and III. lte' ham, III Frgland ] am CAD to IAN
tha: 70" have an far succeertd iii your undertaking
and hnpe you VIII be soon able to realize our exc
Fectations in full.
HEesrectfully your obi servant,
G. TROOST.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-06

sr0prietors believe, that no springs in III
States, POSSESSES mere If he valuable ele-
"a great Watering Place, than theirs; nor
co + ad. antages, IN point Of geographical and So
.,.ition, romantic beauty Of scenery, genial "a.
,ty of atmosphere, and, most important still, Of
nv and strength Of mineral properties, and II edi-
/ virtue. And under this belief, they are deter
to devote such time, M ans, md exeTtions 10
Improvement as shall render hem q vsluable
c improvement, an ornament to the tate If en-.
ce, a most desirable render, GUS and summer re-
for the South-W estern ceuntry--snd altogeth.
ammensprate in beauty Of appearance, extent
quality Of accommodation, With the nnFValfed
es oftheir aters
those who not acquainted with the chemi-
and medicinal qualities If the waters # White
e. Springs, the proprietors c mpend thu perussl
Re folio" ing letters, from persons whose position
he scienlif and social erlf, commands for them
= .ntire respect and G, nfdence of all.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-06

nun Der. and If ]. n. Conpe. in the Jaal.
ary number, vii continue 70 emheili>h thr work
TERMs.--The American Museum is p,i,fed on
good paper, with new tyre, aud makes two volumes
Is year, nf more than 500 pages each. Price e5 per
annum payable in advance. Four copies viii be-
sent one year for Us We shall De happy 10 ,eceiye
appcatious nos, raid, for travelling and local agen-
cies, With efsreu les enclosed.-Al communications
mnat he nost maid. and directed to the e,itors
BROOKS g. sNODGR ASS, Editors.
s.*Agents for MississPpi-A. MARsnALE,
hatcher
Baltimore, January l, 1899
ERATURE, SCIENCE, AND NEWSF FOR
EVERY FAMILY ClRf1 E
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-06
is OF TIT SECOND VOLUME
TEF NFPIC MUSEUM
OF LITERATURE AND THE ARTS.

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, FNBFl rsHTp WITH srryr poR
TRAITS.
o. the first Of January, 1889, was commenced the
second vrlrmc o. the AmprCar Museum n I,iteya.
fture ard the arts This magazine is depository
Of papers in the various departments Of Literature
Sc'ence, and he Arts calculate alike tn instruct
proht, md rease t." rehdr.-As utility is the char
acterlatc IF the age, the Museum contains articles
If I'D interest," nuou Science iterafure History.
Biography. and Morals Peviews and literary
criticisms. So ipgortapt IN this publishing age. &C.
cup' alron'inenf place in the work. II, also, con.
if'ns hort tevews Of the entire works ofdistrpuis
ed rnerican uthors, accompanied by portraits en-.
Frsved on steel.
TIE sotdi'v nfthe work is relieved by higher ari.
cea-sIch as graceful essavs, interesting and anu.
sinF tales criticisms upon the fine arts, legends.
sketches of travel, f.erarY and scientific ipteIrence
and poetry of a superior order.
TIL very favorable reception which the work has
met from the press and the public, has justified the
propretors in making liberal arranremenfs fr cor-
tffbution> TO the second eolune and they hare az.
cnrdingv made arge additions 10 their eorns of
lar con; rihutors. In he January number will bo
found original papers from the following popular
WKitnHs:A-
Pc, D.. Beasely. Rev. J. G. Morris, Rev. ].
GInch, David Hoffman, Esq., w. 6. Simms
Charles West Thompson, T, R. Holland, H. r.
Tnrkeman, F.. A. Poe Professor Fisher OF the IIn;.
versity Of Maryland, Professor Foreman. W. b.
Iappan, Mrs SigourDey, Miss. n. r. Gould, Mrs.
Emma G. Emhnry. Besides these, many other wri.
tiers of known ability have contributed to the work
and will continne 10 aidus.
In this number is the commencement of q series OF
'lali9n Sketches" hy q gentlemen Of taste and
scholarship who has been sojonrning n that class
cann'rs. Besides these, the future numbers Of The
VI scum viii contain articles from distinguish Fin.
ropep writer's although we are far more anxious
to receive assistance om, andl encourage, nati.e IA
IeHt :
PLATES Portraits On steeE y distinguished
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-06
TEcerr CT us
OF THE
FATE RIGHTS AND u 33oCRATIt' UNION.
BY W. III. lOLBERT g. co.

Having been solicit, by the uni, request Of
he State Rights ami Democratic parties of > issls-
sippi, and especially Of this section the tate
have been prevailed upon 20 publish q weakly new
spapsr to support that crerd OF politics, which the
name we have assumed demonstrates. F.ruily pre-
suaded that the liberties. prosperity, happiness anu
inaepedencs OF south, are deeply involved III these
mobentons questions, now agiiated throughout the
9uion. The period is at hand, when il 6ehooVes
every friend Of the South to am support tnOee
principles OF right and interest, which We soemly
claim b, the charter of our confederation; 70 MAIN
tam the integrity of the constitution, the purity OF
the administration of the general governn. Mt, and
the sovereign independence, to which Untitled
to as 8 people.
The welfare of the south has been too long neg
1ected-hrr original Wagnanmity AMI honor are fast
sinking INTO disrepute-our own state a striking
instance of this fact, AM our suPneness well nigh
reduces to northern vassalage. has dlsOrganlzed
con.munil, at one time eminsntly prosper"us-and
destroyed The means of recovery from enharrassm
foT years.
Sneh policy has Frustrated our energies, lead
us into Unwise projects, heaped upon us corrupt and
Improbable corporations: which almost cast stig
ma upon the gool faith d, honor Of the state. These
errors should be correcteL-thc times demand it
lei MS then resolve TO fthem, and assume that
enVlahle condition We formerly proudly held
Or light and means Should be exhibited TO the
pa lc-it is just to ourselves, should 90 it, in Or
DIR TO relieve OF that rrcduliy OF dependence,
long habit has engineered among uS.
We hear speak 10 mPn OF Southern principles, aud
20 hose devoteh to that original sense government
under whrh the constitution OF this republic was a.
greed upon and sett ed.
Our object is not to the good feelings of the
north AMI south, shake that anty which should
exist bet ween lhe"'. nation, bur merely vnd
cate those rights are emitted 10. and explain the
constitutional remedit h, which W. are protected
We are nIequvnc4lly opposed TO RaonaI Bank
~-io the elevation OF HebIy Clay to the Presi ency
which we consider would he most de~trucfive blow
to he south an stability the union--we will aso
oppose that system OF internal Improvement by th
general government. advocated BY the federal part
opposed TO all abuses and Pxtravaghn in the
ion OF public affairs av0wedl. opposed
TO supfr1uous revenue, high Tariff in favor OF
free and direct trade, with the choice OF Ioreg,
domestic markets. and in all Other respers zeanusi
advocating the doctrine o the itepnbicau and state
Rights school, forth il the Virginia and Ken
tucky resolutions OF '98 AMI '99.
TERMS.
The estate flights ano Democlrtir Union," will
be published at So in ADVANCE or Sc at the end o.
the year.
Yazoo City, Miss. July 20, 80.
PROSPECTUS
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-06
PROSPF( TUS
OF THF
SOUTHERN REPORTER.

A weekly newspaper published in the town OF
Grenada. Yalohusha County, Mississippi.
The undersigned have commenced the puhlica-
ton of paper with the above title, in the town
OF Grenada In is politics the Reporter will be de-
cidcdly Democratic Republican. II will support
The re-ehctioD of Martin Van Buren,. as President
of the United States, and oppose the election Of
Henry CLAY. or any other Wing candidate II
viii suppor the reelection of the present able and
worthy Chief Magistrate Of Mississippi. ALFXAN.
DER G.. McNITTT, and will oppose the .olc, OF
the Union Bank in issuing Post notes, dealing in
Cotton, and not establishing the Branches,--as the
law required and the public interests demanded. It
will support the rights and liberties of the people
I'd do justice 10 such moneyed institutions az faith
fully comply with the obligations OF their charter
We shall wage uncompremising hostility to all shin
plaster Banks. and support ONLY such for public
Office as pledge themselves Imequivocav to proses
cute radical reformation il the present Banking
system of Missssippi.- These are the Cardinal prr
ciples which the Southern Reporter will iaithfnIlv
advocate. In an agricultural, commercial, literary
md mechanical point Of view, il win pursue that
couse best calculated 10 advance the "gfentest mum
beT'' of the whole people.
WIN. NED.
JAS. NJ. NEWTON.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-06
WHITE CREEK SUIPHER SPRINGS.
ELEVEN NILES NORTH OF NASHVILLE
TENNENSEE

~ HE sCompan,,'' owning these springs. an
n nouIce TO the public, that they will be ready Tor
the reception % visitors by The mit of may next.
his is thi secon stason, in which the pr sent pro-
prietors have had The pleasure to Offer the advata
&C. of these val able waters, to h Southwestern
invalid, and the many attractions oftheir fayoahle
positions to all who feel the necessity or inclination
ofa Summer retreat. Last season, was their first
attempt at public accommodation; and owing To
their nexperience, and their limite, ard unfinished
condition of their buildings aud cther fixtures they
are sensible of having fallen much below their own
desire to promote the comfort and convenience of
their numerous ysiters To those visters they feel
grateful for the general expression ofsatiBactnn AZ
the accommodations f'lrnlshed,-a satisfaction resul
ting more from knowledge Of the exertions made bv
by the Superintendent, TO overcome the dficult;es
which surrout de- the commencement of an arrl,nn
uHd rtaking, than fom any great excellence of the
accommodations themselves.
The uncomfortable experience of the last season.
and more Time for preparation, have conspired to
place the Springs this season, in yer. suneior con
itinn. Allahe builfi,gs, which we've in progress
last year, have been well Observation-Disclosures ones
have been made--the Enclosures and groun.s have
heen extended, remndeled and greatly inuroved =
the several FOUNTAINS have been iastef1hv fitted
up and ged,--extcnsive and convenient Bath
houses erected--convenient arrangements for Uyn.
nasiic exercise, particularly for Ladies'. have heen
made, and every other steps takep TO provide in eve
ry department of the whole establishment for the en-
treatment ofVisors. whether in sickness or Lea,b
in manner at once substantial. comfortable and 81
egant.
TO those who patronized the establishment. las,
yFar, an invitation j. givsn to come again. and wit
s'ess ana ENJOY the improvements which have been
made to minister to their comforts. and an assurance
that they will receive welcome which can hardIv
fail to please. To those who have not vet visited Il
an Invitation is tenders for their company. II the
confident hope that Rone viii go away disss,isiSe5
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-06
kosp' ctfully. your fled
MARK BROW N SATIN GTGN ~, 7
GENTLIMAN'.S MAGAZLNE.

4
Now Iuflshins, IL month"; numbers. Ire largest
and heapeN Ferioticai in he Uni ed SAFES TIE
GINTI EMAN'S MAGAZINE, edited ty Fn.E.
Burton Philadelphia.
| fhc pro,retorS have much Pleasure H. pnrcr ncinr
to tht reading public thf conn et, Succee. Which las
attended the establishment thi. Ma ,zinC---a sue
cess far beyond teir utmost expectations, and con-
sderah'y eAceeeirg the prosperity of any other pull.
cation in America. The daily increasing sutsc ip-
lion Iisr. aid the Numerous ndatory notice, Of
the press attest the merits and the popularity OF The
GeDtemans Magazine, each Number of which con.
lains more orisinai matterthan any other monthly
public lion in the U States The contents embrace
a fertile range Of Amusing and Instructive Nuhiccls,
BY authors Of celtbity. Origin Tales OF powcrui
interest: Humorous am Glnpfic Delneatons OF
Men and Manners; Novel ketches of Foeign
Lands Poetry; characteristic Studies; Fssays on
Popular Suhiec,s, ard Biographical Notices 81 Cele
hrated or Eccentric Pereous, viii many original an;
ecdotes The lives oG Pagani, i, wit lkEnesses;
Prince Pucsler Muskau. Die els, [Poz. tie au'her
Of the Picknic papers. With a likeness; Dr Jno.
Faust. the Sorcerer; he Duchess 81 It Adams. ana
Zingah, the Negro Queen, have already been given.
The new publications. are reviewed IN full; liberal
extracts arc made from rare ard valuable works.
presenting mpete account of he popular bitera'
ture ofthe Day. An Original Copyright Song, not
otherwise TO be obtained, viii be given, with the mu
sic, every number.
The Getleman's Magazine ntainS Sevcnv-'Wo
ex'ra-szed Octave pages, oftwo columns each, form
ing, at the close the year. two large VOLUMES OF one
thousand seven hundred and twenty-eight columns-e
each column contains more than al octave page OF
average proportion, and earh monthly number las
more reading matter than novel. The work Is
neatly printed, good paper, and stitched IN neat
cooree cover. Several engravings he gwen IN the
course ofthe year, and the propetors pledge 'hemse
YES 70 produce Az greeahe book-an epltem OF 'Iee
Literary Melange, possessing variety
to suit Il palates, and sufficient interest to command
place upon the parlor table OF every gentleman 10
The United States.
An engraved title page, of superior production,
embracing every possible variety OF PICTORIAL
DISPLAY, and executed in the FIRST sty Of Art, by
A Adams, ofNew York, accompanies the October
lumber.
TERMS. Three Dollars per annum, in advances.
70 induce subscribers 10 forward their names Imme-
iately the Publishers begs leve 10 offer the following
xtra inducements for Clubbing. the advantages o.
shfch proposition can only remain in force III
'hristmas next The subscription to the Gentle
nam. Magazine win, for single cory, nc "Va laoy
free Dollars per apnum payable In advances hut
i've Dollar note will produce two ccTies 70 the 'a
erection, or a c ub OF ten Dollars will conrnahF
W copies
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-06
Letter from DR.. Robertson.

~ AsHVILLE4 FHi Lee. 1oth, 1903
Doctors Fowke & Borisnd
Genflemen:- Your Of thu 4th inst. was handed
me on the Oh, and ! embrace The frat opportunity
lof ate ding TO IFS contents. The " hite Creek
Spring, IN this vicinity have long been celebrated
Tor their me'licnh qualities, and have been annu-
ally. tie resort of ersors in bad health. The very
'Imitetf meaus of accommodating visiIers at the
place, has however; prevented general resort, ard
drTv' hundreds In other places, who would gladl,
have atren'sd White Greek Springs. Chronic disea-
ses OF emot every description, within the reach
OF les, have 'etn, in part wholly, removed
~ them. The very great variety u the qua lities of
mediate NJ ghborhood give, this place very deci.
led adVantHee ovel most Watering Places. heir
situation. in broken, health part Of the country,
and only eleren miles from Nashville, IRE crcum-
stances of much Importance. As before observed,
they have been beneficial to persons. in almost eve
~ varety OF chronic dsease; but in those or the
stomach and bnW els, 4he skin and the gladuar sys.
tenn, their ben. fetal fret is very decided.
With ample means OF nc ommodation, / have no
dorbt thai 'tey woult de.erNe such rank AT.
ter what have said, iced hardl state, that these
waters exert verv beneficial influence over The
merc"ral disease; and act very der idedy in restor
ing the broken UP constitutions Of Southern valetu-
dinarians, who have been handled with equal sever.
ity by disease and doctor.
Hoping ard believing, Gentlemen, that your en-.
lerpriVe will result in great and abiding benefit TO
yourselves and the public.
remain yours, very respectfully
FELIX ROB-. RTSON
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-06
MATTHIAS a. TAYLOR.
NO Il OFT F. ONT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.

TIE Editorial Department superintendent By
BENZ MATT "A
''he Business Department superintendent BY J. l.
TAYLOR.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-06
20 zPT7IT s 6FTHT
SOU HERN LITERARY MESSENGER
e. W. White, Editor and ProDrietor.

- : y lux AluEttUI LEU ( 1UIyt tF4UIe =
TWNs4IS IS monthly magazine. devoted chle1v e.
literature. but occasionally finding room FOR
articles that fall within the scppe OF science and
not protesting an ense disda Of tasteful sslectens
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-06
WIN. NEED.
JAS. NJ. NEWTON.

TERMS:-The Southern Reporter is spuhlished
every Saturday morning, an imperial sheet AT Eve
doilars per annum. il paid in advance, 81 ven dol
lars afterwards. Advertisements inserted 4. the ns
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-06
THE PHILADELPHIA
SATURDAY CHRONICLE,

ISSUED Every SATURDAY MORNING,
Is believed to be The most entertaining. amusing
instructive, and popular FIRMLY newsp paper
circulated in the Unite'' States
80 En-