davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14
womsn's faith.
III Mss l.. E. LASDoy.

nj MISS l.. E LASDOS.
she loved you - hen the sunny light
OF bliss " as on Jour brow:
That bll.s has sunk in sorrows night,
And yet-sbe loves you now
She loved you when your JOYOUS tone
Taught every heart TO thrill;
The sweetness of that tone is gone,
And yet she loves YOU still.
She loved on when you proudly slept,
Tne gas est of the gay;
That pace the blight OF time has swept,
Unlike her love away.
She loved you when YOUR home and heart
OF fortunes smile could boast;
she saw that smile d,ca depart
And then she loved you most.
Oh, such the generous faith that CLOVIS
In wOmau's gentle breast;
lis like that star that stra, and glows
Alone in nights dark vest.
That stra.s bee use each other RAJ,
Has left the lonely sl"re;
And that the wanderer on his way
Then wants her light the more.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14


- - - -
-. : = - s-''s'''4 -
-. -.
: =. - = "a - - 49,
- = - - =
- 49,
= - - -. = -
az "a - 49, - -
- -
- -
81 - - - - - - So
- =, : = - - - -
-. -
= - -.
- - -
-. -. -
~ -. +. -.
- - -
= .s.r
-. =. -. -. -.
.s,.s.b,.-~- -. -. -. -. - 4.
-. - - -
-. - - -. -. -.
- - - -.
- - -. -. -. -. -.
-. -
-. - =. --...-N
~ ~. -. -. -
i
- - : = -.
"a y. vrnsxa~s "a - A.-- s.s-
49, : ssf'' - Fs
: = -
thx .>a8.-
.-ss-8 rs-ssf -,sss-a.. -...s
linz. a. - -. - s.sss~-.-s -
d. --Taa- xasrsa - lsaae raaal s. 49,
Hrs~yls n. - E-aa rrss - - .s.sr
er~~. - -. ns...s .s--ts..srsasr -.
a.. -..s.s -. -. -, -. -.
IL - - - - -
- 49, - -. -. - -. -.
u,ssn - s7.shr - - 49, -, $. -.
So H. - ~,-.ass.1u.8 49, A. u
-. -. -. -. 81 =. -. = -
=. go .-a....8 -. -. 1. - -
-. -. -. --...-F -
- - -
- -. =. 3. -. 49,.
- - - - ..-.-...,....-
=, - -. - -. -. -.
g. - - ~ - -. - =.
no~ has-sias Ga So msasha a. ss-
C.srrcsf "a. ats-r.s A. 49,. - 49, -
- -. -. -. -. -.
.,-..as.,-. - - -. -. - -
feas..l5v- = -. -. 49, - ~
nue..- -ksfs 49, ..s - - =.
Sassssea- Fa2aas Sc &C. - $780,
teller hs- .asssasssaazsa.sl F1aa a. hssas-. a.
besss,-s8 her - seEH hsz a.. - a.
hAasi. AMI .gaxsn.s kssa.a aa.l ea-mas a
has fsee- sae s1ilresz-ss asa - as aa...r.
AM % als s4rertss 4aseaeera4 aaa gae
sasus iss.iss aE hss ltae- h.zH Vi eHera
chan-e - mr-ress raas A.sf as.esaE IS y
eaFLx 4la - Easseae4 aasaleek
ire ar es \ ala~asr.aa. So nrasaa na
read rs hsaa-caas as sae sr1rs. aaa8 - ee
hlaa a lsasa.aE n< @ a- sa
ias11raEN a. a Rr@~eeaaeea Haae am
nas-h ~hsea 7E.ssls.si-sz Is a7.ssa1 rars
~ 20 a~f 4~~zsaa@ aaasee
3D. 80
ms Aaar4- sas "A - ZEE a Es
90 "a 'ase- g. a%a Ae n
a. e1f a. a@a-. ~sr z as
HzEaeH.M EHw rHaH #Eam #Hn# HaHaa.zz..
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14

Forget thee. IA the banqt ct halls,
Ga, ask M, {, How men:
Or usA the tear thai secret falls,
II 1 forUet thee thtul
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05
PSYCHOLOGICAL.

The Lectures by Messrs. Pons and Purktt,
continue to excite an unusual degree Of interest
among our citizens 1t is not necessary that we
enter into an analysis Of these interesting Lee
lures, nasmuch the great majority of our in
habltants have wisely availed themselves of the
privilege thus offered, for attaining full and
exceeding correct knowledge of the Science.
We apprehend that none will deny the utility
and vast importance of these lectures-especal-
ly those by MIR. Purktt, aboundune they did,
with such large amount Of Anatomical, Phys
biological aid Patholog zeal information, which
is very necessary to be understood, in order to
Lecome believer in Phrenoogy. The very
best remarks that we have listened to on the sub
iect of Education, were thrown out by Mr. p
v~I,~ao kneysIoAgn all these interesting toncs,
eminently qualify him for a popular well as
useful and truly scientific Lecturer.
MIR. Pons confines his remarks mostly, TO the
Faculties, which he anal yses and deineates with
perfect ability. Their Practical Lessons os the
Femperaments and Application of the Science,
cannot be too highly est!mated. The last Praet-
cal Lesson will be given en- Friday afternoon at
ti' i'"h Ian, "iiH w !F'I pdIilttldlty utSlfCuS
that all should attend, as by careful attention ey-
cry one present may become a practical Phcnc-
ogist, and be enal led with toierable denree Of
accuracy, to test its advantages in the every day
occurrences of lie. Admission to this Lecture
is put at the low price of % cents so that all who
wish may avail themselves of a privilege that
may not for many years again occur. Tickets
may be had Of Henry Masters or at this office,
or the money may be paid at the door.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05
$s,59I,sC2 ls
sBETs.
a66,576,776 &c

AMERICAN PHRENoLoGIcAL JOURNAL
The first two numbers of this valuable, and We
will say able work, is on our table, 1t is publish
ed in Philadelphia, by Adam Walde, Esq. for the
propretors, ard is only So per annnm, End con-
tains 4S octave pages, monthly. The contents of
the ls and I'd numbers as fuiows:-
Biography of DR. Gail, Phrenoogy and Divine
Truth by H. II. Judson NJ d., Phrenology suppor-
ted by Scientific Men, Case of Mental Derange
nent, Medical jurisprudence of Insanity by a.
Dean Esq Can the Functions of Organic Matter
be ascerianed from its Sirpclure' Mr. Webster in
ondon, and Letter 10 Dr ewull on the Merits o.!
Ihranology. I'd Entomology Vindicated against
the harges Of NateralisD and Fataism by DR..
caldwell, ase Of Fracture of the Skull and sub
stqucnt henomena, Medical jurisprudence of In
sanity, No. by A. Dean Esq, The Necessity Of
Revealed Religion. phrenologcaly Illustrated, On
Mental Exercise rs Of Health, Outlines G.
HISTOLOGY &c Usefulness Of Phrenology to tho
Treatment of Insanity, together with some other
mis- ceIianeous items
I he work presents handsome appearance, and
is conducted with distinguished ability. Subscrip-
tinos received atths office
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05
!" STOP TILT B.4WL ~

MAssAcHUsETTs RIGHT SIDE UP
Reflection most generally, brings honest people to
their senses Hence it is, that the true policy of the
Wing party is 10 keep their political principles en-
tirely free from every exraneous subject; ANAL
gamation Of exciting topics when brought 10 bear
upon our general electons IS not only morally GER
tain to result in serious disadvantage, but in al
most every case must necessarily retard the progress
Of truth and justice. Our opponents, however, un-
dersand the operation of this business TO perfection.
Excitement is just the thing for them-the thrive in
it. because it is their element, and may truly be de-
nominated the very worst species of ianatlcism, as
the basest of the passions are most frequently ap-
peaed 20. Reason has not the slightest connection,
strictly speaking, and indeed common sense and
decent regard for moral honesty or common patriot
ism, seem entirely forgotten, lost sight of, in the
turbulence of such angry elements supreme
love Of SELF, controlled only by the most corrupt
nq PARTY SnRvILIrY, lies deep at the bottom,
engendering the courage of desperation, which re-
CARDS no Obstacles shrinks from no dangers, and
gives not over till the last fearful and daring stroke
for mastery and plunder tells their complete suo-
cess, or their irrelrievable overthrow Such is To-
CO focoism ;-Democracy, or Whigism, bears quite
a different character.
But stop, we only intended to give statement, as
follows 1t is satisfactorily ascertaned that there is
no choice of Governor, and the Wings having sue
ceeded in most of the vacancies, at the second trial,
renders their ascendancy triumphantand the election
of Gov. Everett certain. - -r
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

GJ'A dirty little paragraph in the Age of
week before last, almost entirely escaped our
notice. and perhaps is altogether beneath the no.
tce, we now bestow upon it. The billngsgate
allude to, is in reference to an extract in our
paper not long since, from speech by Mr. Van
Buren,, clearly showing the said MIR. Van Buren,
TO be high toned arlstocrat, fact. which we
apprehend the Age will find it easier to DEM and
ridicule, than disprove by tangible proof The
Age after rcieratng the old how Of federal lie
&c. with the usual qlantum of abuse, proceeds
to deny the authenticity of the ''ex'ract'-but
brings forward proof to sustain his Charge
We can inform the Age, that its senseess raw
ings do not pass for gospel down this way We
recommend the Junior gentleman of the Age to
look into Mr. Van Buren's history a little more
eQreully, before he assumes such Gwful ,cspoasi-
bititifst
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05
THE TELEGRAPH.
B A 7 H NJ E:
THURSDAY MORNING, DTC. 5.
EoreSteses.g's .EgGssnge.

We have made arrangements to have the Pres
dent's Message TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
in advance of the mail which brings the Boston
papers containngi We have subjected ourseli
to this expense in order to crafty our numerous
friends, who by paying us the insignificant sum
Of 12 l-2 cents, may have the pleasure of an
early perusal of this important document
If we should not succeed in our arrangements,
(as we have made them conditionaD we shall
content ourself with publishing it as soon as
possible, after we receive it by mail.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

Musical .aaecdote. A gentleman who
had long been desirous to ofliciciate as
chorst or leader Of sacred music, happen
10 be present a: church not very tar dis
tant from Jamaica, when the usual singers
were not present--and took occasion to
set tho psalm, given ont in 'ong metre
the new ofliciate struck up ST. Martins
a coln,non metre-and ingeniously spun
ont the tune to the measure oft the words
If the paslm. On coming out of church,
he was accosted by an acquaintance, who
salrcalIy inquired, 'How could person
If your musical attanmenIs make such an
ntolerable blunder?, 'Poh, Pohn was the
reply blame the minester for fixing on
l long metre psalm for "a common metre
tune
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

LADY's Book. We have perused with more
than usual interest the, December number of
the Lady's Book The number is entirely orig
inal, and of a high literary character The
plates of Fashions, Patterns for Window Cur
tains Music, &c give the work very deci-
ded claim for the patronage of the Ladies, for
whose particular benefit, it is designed The
new Volume commences with the January num-
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

From FloriGa. A letter received yesier-
day BY gentleman Of This city from Gar
rey's Ferry conveys the melancholy inIelI-
gence of the decease at Tampa, of Capt
r. II. Peyion Assistant Quarter Ma>tsr;
u: Captain Barker, Isl Infantry and OF the
lady and child Of Captain SeaweIl.
Those whom the Indal rifle has spared
of our gallent army in Florida aud their
families, disease has tie present season,
more or less afflicted.
Savannah Georgian.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

from the rail road depot, Albany, was found
in the possession of George c. Watson,
man who but few years ago was respec-
ted, and doing prosperous business. Over
Si00 had been distracted from the box.
n. Y. Wing.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

The President of the United States has
officially recognised the Sienr Phillip Noa-
illes Searle, as Vice Consul of Portugal
for the States of New York and Connecticut
and the eastern part of New Jersey, and
Benjamin Douglass as Vice Consul Of Sar-
dinia for the State of South, :. Carolina, to
reside at Charleston.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

The LECTURES: or WomAE's SPHERE. This
is the title Of neat little volume by the author
of "My Cousin Mary from the press Of Whip
pie e. Damrell, Boston, 1t is well written, and
very neatly executed in its typographical appear
ance. Good instruction may be CLEANED from t
and we recommend it to the attention of our fair
readers For sale at the Book Stores,
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05
- BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.

Cure for The Whooping Cough. A tea
spoon full of castor oll to a teaspoon tul
of moiasses "a teaspoon fEll of the mix.
ture to be given whenever the cough is
troublesome. 1t will afford relief at once
and in few days it effects cute. The
same remedy relieves the croop.
Nat Intel.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05
Savannah Georgian.
+ From the n. Orleans Bulletin, Nov 2Slt

I ]
A SO coo Treasury note was refused
Yesterday a, the Custom House, because ii
was uferd to pay revenue bonds of different
persons. The Collector said he could only
receive it in liquidation of the dues of one
person. So you must owe the government
the full amount, or get no change for gov
ernment paper. The next move will be to
take nothing but specie, and pay out moth
ing but paper.
A terrible gloom is upon the city this day
nor is there any light breeze to brush away
the clouds.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

Senator Foster of Tennessee has resigned hi.
seat in Congress, agreeably to the instructions Of
the loco foco Legislature of that state, and Judge
White has sgnifed his intention to do likewise, if
notified to vote for the sub-treasnry bill. Why don't
the ocos practice this doctrine occasionally
P. s. Since writing the above we learn that ths
Hon Felix Crundy, U. 5. Attorney General. and
formerly of the old firm Of " John Holmes, elk
Grundy and the - has been chosen TO fill Mr..
Fosters place.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

Der, AND is to present additional claims for more
general support. 1t will be seen that now is tho
BEST time to subscribe. Thomas Eaton, Esq
is agent, and the terms-$3, a year in advance.
u See advertisement, in another column,
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

The alarm Of another Indian war OH
ou: south western frontier seems to be IN
creasing. Our government has driven nu-
merous and hostile bands across the Missis-
sippi, until 1t is now said that coalition "a
mong them would bring twenty thousand
warriors into the field If these savages
should fight with the desperation and cour-
age of the little band of Seminoles in the
Florida swamps, we should indeed have
work enough upon our hands. Gen. Al
buckle is making arrangements on scale
which shows the extent Of his apprehen-
sions. N Y. Wing.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

The BosToY WEEKLY MAGAzINE,is is one of the
most useful, and best executed journals that falls
under our eye. It's becoming extensively pop
ular and is amply deserving of general patron
age. Terms, $3.50 in advance-subscrpt ptions
received at this office.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

The American press has betrayed Miss
Marinrau petty ronndIy for some portion
of her work on America, aud there are doubt
less some Of her structures on oar conn
Try, its habits aud Institutions, which de-
serves reprehen>ion; but if she has said
some unjust thing If us, she has recorded
some which are as complimentary as they
are kind. Take the following as a sam
pe:-
'If (says Miss NJ } any English person
can really see and know the Americans on
their own grounds, and fail to honor them
as a nation; and love them as personal
friends, he is no fair sample Oft the people
whose name he hears.
And in the concluding chapter of the
work we find pointed defence Of Amerl-
can morals
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

1fyou cannot inspire woman with love
for you, fill her above the brim with love
of herself and all that runs over will bt
yours.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

The cotton crop of the United States
for The present wear is two million bales;
or $50 900 more than in 1887.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

The NJ Y. Money Market, the Express
says, looked brighter on Friday Stock
vent up and the sales were larger.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

MILITARY MOVEMENTS. We learn
from the Woodstock Times that the eley-
enth Regiment will take up their quarters
for this winter at lake Tamisquata.- The
same paper adds, that
An Express passed through this place
last Monday on bis way from Montreal to
Fredericton, with dispatches from the Gov
ernor General 10 Sir John Harvey. We
have not learned the nature Of the dispatch
The messenger arrived here yesterday on
his return, he brought intelligence that the
left wing of the 3Sh Rcgt. would proceed
TO the Grand Falls. We consider these
movements to be very jndicious, as their
object no doubt is to keep the communi-
cation open between the provinces. 1t will
not be forgotten that threats have been fre-
quenlly made of stopIng the Mali this win
ter, as well as the fact that Gov. Fairfield
stands pledged TO take possession Of the
whole disputed territory during the present
Sc ason. Under these circumstances we
consider these movements exceedingly
well timed, as in the event of an attempt
to carry these threats into execution, we
should not be taken by surprise as we were
last winter"
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

Judge Mcdonald the new Governor of
Georgia, was installed into Office on the Sth
in the presence ofboth Houses of the Leg
islatute.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

sEThe surplus wheat Of Michigan, In
Llama and Illinois, is, this year estimated
al sixteen millions of bushels.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

The strongest measures are the best, but
do not enforce them until you discern The
most seasonabe conjecture for their ac-
complishnent
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

Fire at Rochester, ". Y. On Saturday
morning, about 3 o'clock, fire broke out
in the large stone Touring mill owned and
occupied by Messrs Avery, which was to-
tally destroyed, with the machinery and
contents, amounting to $50 coo.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05
CROAKERS ATTEND -

: . = =
o' 'ne eo'ncat'on OF the enemies OF the u D.
Bank of Pennsylvania, in PARTICULAR, and loco
g 49,, e','e'"' We p"o'''" ."e 'o,'o"'g 'y"op-
. o"S " '' > W
England, and the U. S. Bank at Philadelphia.
Is it not a little remarkable that Rank which
-
'' ~ o'' % """y 'fue' oea'hs' .sh'uio' u''e'
- ' present "io.ne"'' present al aspect 30
favorable to health There can be no mendacity
about this business, and we will reiterate in the
language of the Pbiladelphia Gazette. ssthe two
views below can be looked upon by American.
with Just propriety of pride.
RANK or ENcIANn
Oc,oho. 70 ,eoo o,,,.,or,, a.
,r,rs
Circulation fl7.612.eoO
DeposItes b,734 ,O00
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

Yards in The .Miie. The following ex-
hibis the number of yards contained in
mile in different counties will often prove
"a matter of useful reference to readers:-
lilo in EnuIand or America 1850 wards
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

the Agricultural Pank, (Brewer) and the Medomae
Bank at Waldoboro, have faed. We doubt It,
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05


TGxAa LOAN. The New Orleans pa
pers state the Texan loan of s., 600 900
has been negotiated in England, at s per
cent interest per annum, PAYABLE annually,
and redeemabe in 80 years. The New
Orleans Bulletin, after stating the above
report adds: We would advise holders of
Texan mony not TO part with it at the pres
ent rates. The foundation of the govern
ment is beyond doubt secure; and il can
no, be very long before the national revc-
nue. of the country will call in every dollar
of its outstanding debts She is now in a
houri-hrng condition. Her crops of cot
ton are already begining TO be of much i'm
portance to the southern portion Of the
United States Foreign capitalists are
gaining confidence in the integ ily and ca
pablllty Of her rulers to meet all demands,
and it would be at all surprising. il before
tweIyemonrh expires the treasury notes of
the young republic should stand at par with
those of our government. Therefore, we
would say /" those who are in possession of
this money. do not subject to the present
great sacrifices.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05

Stolen Specie The box of specie stolen
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-12-05
f27,465,ooO
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
.Hoahly Statement, Nor. 4, 1889.

LIABILITIES.
Circulation, old and Bank, exclusive of
post notes) $500 ,430 90
Deposites. 3,192, ,371 70
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-31

As usual, we have made an effort to find such
reading matter as can please and instruct the
patrons Of tho Planter On the first page, be,
sides other interesting reading, will be found
two articles. which we particularly recommend
TO the inquirer after truth.
The first isan expose Of the erroneous state.
msnts given BY federal politicians regarding the
public expenditures. Facts and figures are civ
On in so clear manner as to enable all to under
stand who take the trouble to read
The other is regarding Van Burons Tariff po-
hey, and puts to rest the federal clnmor Of his
being an advocate for that federal measure of j.
Q. Adams. Henry Clay, & Co 's--rcad. think
AID judge for yourselves believe no federal
slang~angsrs. il you do you will DO deceived,
depend on il.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-31

Gives 1T Ur.-The Republican, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, full blooded Wing paper, in fit of des-
pondency, says; "We are sorry to say that We
have no hope Of Virginia--we believe the "Olt
Dominion" to be welded to Van Buren, and tn,
parties are SO joined together, that they canno
be put asunder." Where are the Wings to seel
GRIND censolationl Their hopes in virgiAi;
are blasted-Tennessee has left them-Indian,
has left them, and the few States where the,
had strength are preparing to follow the exam
pie.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-31

March or MIHp--A NgLLfFIER-sThe attcn-
tioA OF the reader is requested to the Communi-
cation which will be found in to-davs paper.
Although we have no Sub-Treasury Nullhers
in Amitc, there are some, who, (while they will
under no circumstances support the Van Buren,
ticket for State officers) feel some doubt az to
their duty in relation to the Wing ticket to such
we recommend the perusal of the series of arti-
ciss which will appear in the Advocate over the
signature of IA Nulliicr ~ Liberty Aduocate.
The above drew our attention to the Com
munication' Of "A Nulli6er,' and we must say
that il is most extraordinary stretch Of intel
lect a. well as march of mind deserving a
niche amongst tie wonders of the 18th century.
We had occasion to notice the productions Of
tho fertile ingenious and imaginative author (as
we beIIeve,) Of "a Nullifer," on previous oc-
casioD, and gave the writer much credit for po-
etie talent. Phrenologists under the same head
class Imagination with inventive powers Of less
dignifed order. They are both portions of in,
tsllcet-both belong to ideality and may be 50
acted on as 70 form the poet Of the liar The
author eta Nullifer. No. i, lin the Advocate
Of ne 22d inst. possesses an ample develops
meni Of idealiiy; how modified his communities
lion will determine Since Fenelon's Telema
ehus, McPherson'a 0sion and Johnson's RAs
saeb appeared in the literary world. critics have
ssdsd the long disputed point, that verse is moi
sa-sntial tepeetty. This admitted. the diKnifi