davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-09
RETAIL STORE in TOLEDO.

RETAIL STORE in TOLEDO.
HITUS, TOWNSEND g. TITUS, eqs
IL Pearl street, ew-York, will, in addi-
ton 10 their Wholesale Store, continue the
RETAIL BRANCH of their house at Toledo,
under the firm of ]. A. TITUS & Co. Fresh
supplies Of goods will be received weekly
through the season, and they will continue
their boast of having the handsomest, cheap
est, and best selected Stock ever offered IN
Toledo, which will consist Of Day GooDs,
GROCERIES, Doors AND SHOES, NAILS, OIL,
CARPETING &c.
Their goods were selected expressly for
this store, and are of the choicest and rich
est description. Terms-Cash only.
]. A. TITUS & Co.
Corner of Summit g. Locust streets
Lower Toledo, May 10, 1889.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-09

/" WHY'S newspaper like tooth brush'
--Dy're give 1t upi Because every body
should bave one Of his own, and not borrow
his neighbor's." Cour.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-09
AMERICAN HOTEL.

AMERICAN HOTEL.
Summit street, near the lotoer steamboat
landing, Toledo.
I'D N. LAWTON takes this opportunity
IN. to inform the public that he has taken
the above splendid establishment, and fitted
it up in good style for the accommodation
of all who may favor him with their Gus
tom. He intends to try the experiment of
keeping the best of every thing, and thus
meriting substantial reward from there's
ident and travelling public.
March, l6 1899 soft
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-09

There is man in-----street, who is so
fond Of dealing in calumny that he would
make an excellent shoe black, only he can't
shine.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-09

HIDES & CALF SKINS
TNiIE subscribers will pay the highest
Il price In Cash or Goods, for Hides or
Calf skins. G. s. w. RICHARDSON.
July 9Th 1889.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-09

DORK.-5O bbs mess, one Hog s. prime
a pork a first rate article for sale by
G. s. HAZARD
August, Is
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-05
TnE DEMOC GRAFT
p-srrsHrp zvrsN sa7rEpAT 81
r0gTHNGTON Il CHAPMAN;
.J:.i,,,af The UEiisd States LG4s.

....,..,a W.l he received fora less term than
" 'los0 -. ami no paper will be discontinued,
* M he discretion Of the Ediiors) until all
Is1's3, have hoen paid.
iTtl.e ,.,ryx1. w.l nc inserted atSl per squsre
50 for the first Insertion, and 5ecenis
80 subsequent insertion.
~ sa,a no, marked with the number ofin-
Ai's'' zen. Mil be Published until forbid and clarg-
, Al accordingly -. s,.,,-o, ri, 10. ~
tsiiL 'pi Al b .1slre 500, payable hall yearly.
s,,',.,c, lor less than one year. The privilege
col slver,issrs IS limited to their immediate
t -. all ADVERTISEMENTS for the benefit Of
's., .,,,.oos sent in by them must be paid Tor by
NV Of personal nature viii be charged
., d, ',a AZ rge P,FEE--S5 per snuum in advance
:, ss,l he enl Of the year.
-. WoRs must be paid for on delivery.
%, ,I,,rxr,ye ClSDlDArEs for office Will be $40. No
.,,,s sill be inserted unless we are specially au
,b,ri,s1 BIZ some responsible person.
-. Letters to the Editors on business connected
With NE Office, must be pos paid, or they will no
Be attended to.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14
WING INFANTS.

We learn from the late Vicksburg
Wing, that there has lately been held
in that city an infant school of young
wings, in which it is said the children
held up their heads and said their les
sons like good little aohigics.
1t is said there is some intention oil
establishing Estate Wing Infant School
at this place, to commence sometime
this fall. We would like to see the
babies exceedingly. Will those Of
Nicksburg come out! What a delight
lul exhibition it viii be to see and hear
the dear little urchins walking round
hand in hand singing whig psalms!
II.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14
GEN. BROWN.

We learn that this gentleman ad-
dressed large audience at Lexington
the other day. where he made a most
favorable impression, as well as in eve
ny place where he has visited. We
are confident that this gentleman will
leave a favorable impress wherever he
goes. lie is much superior man to
either Of his competitors. He has
completely used up Davis wherever
they have met. In truth, at Vicks-
burg the crowd nearly all went off and
left Davis, although Brown had previ-
ously been received in the most enthu-
Siastic manner. Davis complained most
bitterly of his reception there.
We see somo of the wings persist in
saying that Brown voted for the post
notes. The journals prove that, at
the last session Brown voted against the
post note measure. 1t is singular, that
the wing press should propagate 30
shallow a lalsehood, as that Gen. Brown
voted for the issue of post notes BY the
Union Bank-the truth is not in him
who asserts it. We have quoted the
johrnal once, and disproyed .uissis,
sippi. Il
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14
CHANCELLOR TURNER.

We understand that this gentleman
is playing eff a fine specimen Of whig
tactics. In the eastern section Of the
State he is said to have held himself
out as a democrat, and in the northern
counties he avows himself opposed to a
National Bank. In Lexington he so
avowed himself to democrat, who.
with the permission Of the Chancellor
called up. the crowd TO hear the dec!a-
ration. This, we presume, was the
origin Of the statement in the Licking
ton Union, that Turner was opposed
to National Bank. AT first we
thought there must be some mistake
about the matter; but since learn from
unqucstionable authority, that Turner
made the same declaration publicly at
Oxford, while holding the Chancery
Court at that place. The many gen
tlemcn who have borne witness to the
declarations Of Mr.. Turner, leves no
doubt that nc avows himself opposed
to a National Bank. We learn that,
as an excuse for his conduct, he al
lodges the Wing Convention did not
inquire into his sentiments previous to
his nomination. Butt is this any excuse
did he not consent to the wing faith
by becoming their candidatc9 Is it
possible that the wing party have con-
scented to this description, or were they
mistaken in the sentiments of Judge
Turner!
1t now remains to be seen, whether
they will thus countenance the open
deception of running part oftheir can
didates as bank men and part as oppo-
nents of the bank! The wing address
is out in favor of National Bank.
Bingaman and Davis, their candidates
tor Congress run on the hank question:;
but here is their candidate for Govern
or electioneering as an anti-bank man
on the same ticket! Thus it is that
these juggling wings attempt to de-
fraud and gull the people Of Mississip-
pi. Let them beware of Judge Tur-
ner; heis wolf in sleeps clothing.
He is ever pretending to be opposed to
State banks, although he was busy
with the Legislature and the Execu-
tive to get eight millions Of bankingI
privileges codferred on she Natchez
rail roid. On that occasion he was a |
lobby member. But now, forsooth,
he is trying to steal Gov. McNutt's
thunder, and says he is a better NJ
Mutt man than McNutt himself. Judge
it won't do; it is too late; you are a day
after the feast. You cannot posss1m
the anttbank party into abandoning
McNutt, whom they know is right, and
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14
BEAUTIFUL. EXTRACT.

"lt had been ambitious, should have
sought an alliance with that powerful in-g
stitulion (the United States Banal which
even now aspires to no divided empire. r.
| had been vcnal, ] should have sold nay
selfto its designs--had preferred person
al comfort and official ease, to the perfor-l
nance Of my arduous duty, should cease
to modest it. In the history of conquer
ors and usurpcrs, never, in the fire Of youth
nor in the yigor Of manhood, could | find
an attraction to lure them from the path
of duty; and now, shall scarcely find an,
inducement to commence their career Of
ambition, When gray hairs and a decaying
frame, insteadof inyitingto toll and battle,
call me to the contemplation of other
worlds, where conquorers cease to DO hon
ored, and usurpers expiate theirscrimes.---.
The only ambition can feel, is to acquit
myself to Him, to whom Unjust soon render
an account Of my stewardship, to sesve
my fellow men and live respected and ho-
nored in the history Of my country. No.
the ambition which leads me on, Is an an
xiops desire, and fixed determination. 10
return 10 the people, unimpaired, the sa-
cred trust they have conided 10 my charge
Ito heal the wounds of tho constitution.
and to preserve il from further violation:
TO persuade my countrymen as far as j
may, that it is not in "a splendid govern
ment, supported BY powerful monopolies
establishments, that shey
will End happiness or their liberties pro-
lection; but in q plain system, void "
pomp, protecting all and granting favors
to none; dispensing its blessings Ike the
dcws cfheaveii, unseen ana unfelt, save
IN the freshness and beauty they contrib
butte to producer Jdckson.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14

and that q dozen more would have pas.
sed at that session if he had not inter
posed. Even at the last session Of the
legislaturela batch Of bank charters
passed the House of Representatives,
when the wings had the majority, and
we're lost in the Senate, where the
democrats were in the ascendency. II
the wings are at heart opposed to the
banking SUSTAIN Of the State, let them
Join the democrats in thorough re-
form ofthe whole system. This can
only be done by laying the axe at the
root Of the tree-by repeating all bank
charters founded i'll fraud or mana
ged in a manner injurious to tn public
goodT
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14

taking up you, new man. just popped
in at the eleventh hour, and in whom
they cannot have much confidence
considering the company he keeps.
People used to be seh, but they are
getting their cye-teeth cut. They
haze seen bank men before talking
against shinplasters. Judge you can't
fool 'em bad. ID.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14

n The ELECTIONS recent re-
Turns there is no doubt that the Demo
Gratis have carried a majority OF the
congressional representation. In IN
diana, it is still doubtful whether the
Democrats have carried 5 or 6 mem
bers of congress, or the wings 2 or l..
SO the work of reform and democracy
goes bvavely on.-Ib.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14
JOHN A. FONVILLE,
JAMES ETHRIDGE.,
July 80, 1880.

"TENNEssEE.- In this State, the pow
or and patronage Of the Government
seem TO have been exerted with unpre-
cedented activity and much effect"
The above remark from the Intelh-
gencer of this morningis unjust as it is
wanton. M N
1t well known that the General Cow
ernmcnt BIAS neither an army or navy
stationed in any part. Of Tennessee;
that it has there neither JTcst Point
academies, land Offices, arsenaIs, or
hopitals; that the post Offices are filled
by more opponents than friends; that
in the custom-houso 1t has but single
officers connected with the judiciary,
one 1cas a Whig candidate for Coagr.ss,
Diolently abusing The Administration
This is the only public officer who al,
pears TO have entered the arena. Vet
after all this, the Opposition have the
effrontery to cover over their defeat,
by saying, that sSthe power and patron
age ofthc Government seem 70 have
been excrted with unprecedented ac-l
tiyivity and much clIcct.' Giobc. "
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14
TO THE SHERIFFS OF MISSlS.
GEppT

0rWc re-publish the act passed BY
the last Legislature, defining the du-
ties ofthe Shcrifs ofthc different coun-
ties ofthis State, in relation to runa-
Wy slaves, &c. Our charge for in
<erting the notice Of Teach runaway will
be Sab.
AN ACT defining the duties Of the
Sheriffs of the different counties Of
this State in relation to Runaway
Slaves, &c.
SECTION |. Be il enacted blythe Legis-
latare ofhe STATE of Mississippi, That it
shall hereafter be the duty ofthe Sher-
ifs Of the different counties ofthis State.
that when any slave or slaves shall be
taken up as runaways and committed
to Jail, within ten days thereafter to
forward to the public printer of this
State an advertisement, giving q par
ticular description Of such Slave or
slaves; and it shall be the duty of the
public printer TO give to said advertise
mcnt two Insertions in the said paper;
and il is hereby made the duty of the
sheriff, when said slave or slaves be-
proven or sold, as the case may be, to
retain the amount ofthe said printers
fees, subject to his order.
JOHN w. KING.
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
A. L. BlNGAMAN,
President of the Senate.
Approved, FEBRUARY Is, 1899.
A. G. McNUTT.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14

FooL AND PnILosoPHY. "A PHILOSOPHER
asked what he Thought Of person Who
had been sitting a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the company without saying a word, siE'l
said the Philosopher, che is a fool, ho acts
The part OF a wise man; if he ia 4 wise
man, he acts the pnrt Of a fool"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14
ions Of the 25thCongrcss, Of record Il
I q. ID. SMITH. Repister.

IL IL. SMITH, Register.
So he has overchaIged and received
seven hundred and fifty-twodollars and
eighty cents.
This charge as soon as it reached
Dresden was thrown out in handbill
form--and a copy oft was placed in
the hands of Mr.. Crockett on yesterday
at one OF hisappointments twelve miles
from this place. He then and there
fully admitted the truth of the charge,
but attempted to explain it away Do
zens ofrespectable men could no doubt
be procured to certify to this--but VIC
have no time TO go in search Of them.
One certificate is hereto appended,
one Of the gentlemen who signs it is
well known as the late Representative
from this country in the State Legis-
Iaturc. N s r
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14
TREAsURY DBpARTMENT.

REGIsTER's OFFlCE, May 25, 1889.
] certify that the foregoing arc true
extracts from the Speakers book, Of
the pay and mileage Of Hon. John w.
Crockett for the lst, I'd, and Sd
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14
TERMS.
TIE PlNEY WOODS PLANTER
VIII be Pablishsd epcry Saturday I

]. TOTHILL and VIM. r. EfSELY. y
Tho pfioe will be FwE DoLTans per.
onaum IL paid in advance, or Six Dolls.
II not paid until tho end Of the year.
All payments made within the FIRST three
months will be considered as in advance.
No subscription received for a less Pc
Rod than twelve months; nor diseontin-
ued until all arrelrages arc paid, A
failure to notify discontinuanee Of the
paper will be considered as new en-.
gagemont
ADVERTISEMENTS
VIII DO chargod at the rate Of OSE
DOLLAR for every ten lines or under, for
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14

War, hunting and love, have a thousand
pains for one pleasure.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14
THE CERTIFICATE.

We do hereby certify that We at
tended The appointment If Messrs.
Pavatt and Crockett, at Ewry's mills,
on yesterday, and heard Mr.. Crockett
admit the truth Of the above statement
ssht he attempted to explain it away,
in which attempt he was wholly unsuc-
cesslul.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14
From Tie Tennessee Prtriot.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FACTS

tlOLL1 lMPOh IANI FACTS.
We learned with perfect astonish-
ment but very few days ago, that the
Hon.. John w. Crockett, who has made
so much noise about extravaganza,
and increased expenditures under Mr..
Van Burcn's administration, has him
self taken and converted to his use.
most unjustly, as we conceive, several
hundred dollars of the peoples money.
Here are the facts:
The distance from Trenton to Wash.
ington is eight hundred and 6fty-three
miles. Of this every man who has any
doubt on his mind may be satisfied BY
referring to the books Of all the post
offices in the country. Mr.. Crockett
charged for his first sessions mileage
ono thousand miles, but for the last
two trips he has received pay for
TWELVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
MILES, each way. Here is the GER
tifcatc ofthe Register Of the Treasu-
ry; ay4ioag a1aa
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14
JOHN W.CROCKETT.

LIST ses., 2oth Cong, mileage, 1000 miles.
I'd (" 1850 -
Sd 'sa. So ".aalan sd 1850 sI'.Nl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20
CHAPTER II.
Duties of Officers,


|. So much of the second section of the
fourth chapter of The act to which this is
an addition a. makes it the duty of the ad-
julanl and inspector general to attend
and take command at all rcgimenla
drills, and so much ofihc tenth section As
requires the brigade inspector to attend
the reg mental drills and regimenlal courts
MARTIAL be, and the same are hereby re-.
pealed.
9. It shall be the duty Of the major gen.
ernlS TO attend bennlally the lnspecl ion
and review Of the several regiments of at
least one brigade within their respective
dlvsions II shall further be ,hir duty to
attend and take command at each officers
drill within their respective divisions, pro-
vlded by his act, 10 superlnlend the exer.
cl-es and manoeuvres, aud to introduce
The system OF discipline establshed BY law
and they shall take The command as
drlll officers so far as it shall be necessary
to the execution of those duties.
8. 1t shall be the duty of the brigadier
generals, together with their staff, TO at.
tend biennaliy the inspection and review
of the several regiments in their respective
brigades.
A. II shall be the duty of the comman
dant OF each regiment to appoint The place
of all officers drills ordered by the briga.
der general in pursuance of this act. and
to notify the major general of the div vision,
IN which they are located, thereof It
shall further be his duty at all officers
drills within his eglment, in the absence
of The majpr general, to drll his regiment
either by himself. or some person uppoln.
ted by him.
g. At all officers drills and regimen,al
muslers directed by this act, the adu,ani
of the regiment sha Il take precedent OF any
captain of the line.
6, The returns required by the thur
teenlh section ofth fourth chapter of the
act TO which this is an addl lon, shall in
clude the amount of all execution issued
by The regImenlal courts martial previous
to the frs, day of July And it shall be
the duty of the cowmahdant of each COM
pany TO annex TO his annual return list
of oil those within the limits of his com
pany who are exempted from military duty
lin time Of peace only.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20
VOL. XHT.-No. 652

House OF Representatives, and the cont'n.
gent expenses OF the General Assembly.
the debenture of the Auditor Ut Ac.
counts. such salariesas are provided by
law, and such sums as are directed BY
special acts Of the Legislature TO be paid
from the treasury.
2. A sum not exceeding for'y'eight
thousand dollars is hereby appropriated for
the purpose Of paying such demands
against The state as may be allowed by the
Auditor OF accounts end such orders IA
may be drawn by the supreme and county
courts. and such orders as may be drawn
by authority of the act entitled an act for
regulating and governing the militia of
this state approved by the Governor No
vember / 1887.
g. The sum Of two thousand dollars il
hereby appropriated for the payment Of
claims against The Vermont State PRISON,
which sum the Treasurer is authorized aud
directed to pay to the order Of the super
lnterdent of said prison, to be by said SUI
perln'endent applied IN payment Of the
claims now outstanding against the prison.
a. This act shall take effect from aud
alter its passage.
"Approved, Nov. 10, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20
BY HI. II. STACY.

PLEASURE OF PUBLISHING NEWSPAPERS.
In an article on the necessity " stern tina I
unkind nnttcnlion of subscribers aud ad
vertisers. which compel tho publishers OF
papers to dun their patrons. the editor OF
the Wheeling Times very justly and feel
ingly remarks. There is a mania for
publishing newspapers in this world OF onIs
that is more fatal than any small pox, the
cholera, or the yellow fever. Ninety IN a
hundred meet destruction in it yet as fast
as one dies another takes his place. gets
innocu'a,ed with the writing fever, thinks
of gold and glory, tnrns newspaper publish
or drags on a worthless he, hall ted.hali
clothed, tolls day and night, heart sick and
weary : the public slave, yet welding an
engine which properly restricted. would
move the world, or make its inha bilants
trembIc.
The press caunot be free or useful while
il is trammelled with poverty and logged
with duns. So situated, it wilt 1t must be,
at the beck of every whlpper snapper who
has money enough to keep the printers
soul and body together. This state Of
things will not do. We move that the
printers Of The U. s. divide off IN halves
and lief" to see which shall got digging
bitches and picking stone coal for llv'ng
1t would improve the situation OF bo'h
halves nightly. We look upon every
new paper that is started, very much as
we do upon every new murder that Is
committed. We think. there Is another
man lost to every thing useful, lost to
himself, lost to the world. and doomed to a
purga,ory from which salt cannot save him.
We think that The last days of that man
will be worse than the first but all must
live and learn. We have become a ll'lle
hardened to the business, but It we had our
lie 10 i've over apain. we would rather
adopt the trade OF fishing tor mlnnows
wirh pin hook, than that OF publishing a
paper IN the Uult,d Sare'."