davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-12
A. PASTORS
HAIR OIL.

Of COmP~unu Essential Oil or Almonds
For destroying dandru and preventing the hair from
coming cut or turning grey nbie remedy against had
ness and the public may rely that A. PASTORS CON-
FUND OIL the whoesomest and best OIL fer the hair
mes grew thick aud long its falling or turning
70 the har that by use il will restore natural color
hair from becoming shaded il hair is oread
shaded which great Disagreement young ladies' and Il
used Tor short tme will restore natural color clear
and keep the head and hair cean promotes
ane wA.' liberal discount made to wholesale purcha
- A. PASTOR,
n 80 l65 Greenwich street, N. Y
Price, 90 cents per bottle, highly erfumed as I,a-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-12
ONE PRICE HAT STORE

IN NEW FASHiON.-BR0WN x CO.'S new STYLE Of
Hats are now ready for sale the low price Of s.
price confusing the requisite qualities Of the more costly
hgntnss durability and lustre The great number Of hats
,ney sell and for cash only snabl Aen h :s
of Mott. street. New York si5-Sm'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-12

NOTICE The Subscriber offers Cor sale on very 'a'o's
IN BILE terms .
500 pair very hes, made AID warranted bsrouchs pns
500 sett Vows
10000 lbs. wapeable coach castings
$50 sett barouche and coach axles, warranted
5000 pair Vermont wood harness
900 pair plated and brass do
80 seu very 6ne brass military bits and strrsps
100 do do saddle cloths -.
yds coach ace assorted; together with ai assorI
rceut Of ssddery coach hardware and Newark
castings JNo. q ou ~ ~ ,ps....
jy6eodsm' iV W'e =
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-12

MISERABLE PRIVATE BoARDINo-A respectable
IL English family having two handsomely iurssneu .so
rooms unoccuped DESTROYS Of receiving two snse
men boarders breakst and dinner on sundaysJ y
gentleman Of retired habits who u DESTROYS on the ABOVE &c
comodations will find them all the
comforts private home Please 10 apply ess
c.. $3.50. Lila. 80 "a rr.a,ssrsd su2s n
rTvoLEr IA smali omce neatly fitted Cor an Exchange
Once Cor which has been occupied, and TOR which, 70
who has the necessary facilities - an eligible ",ua
tionbeing in great thoro -ghfsren the vicinity 2, w
49, :, NJ p.~I.,,o .25n
NA oRocCo CASES. Coles, manufacturer Of Morocco
lN Gases OF every description, Wholesale and retail
duced prices, 200 Broadway. IMMATURE CASES mace
order with oval and oegon gold settings IN superior
style. Jewellers show fitted mp with trays al shon
notice. -
NB-C c. being NE original and most experienced work
man Ia the above line In the United States aaiters himself
that IN beauty ability or cheApnsss he csnsos BE-
| 80 = sow
| = NTiUUNBiIU STOVES Al NJ. 0o3 Water street
n new article IN The Steve lse just made its debu. IN
..r .srctauA single IN lie ruct'on that II Gao oe
s.s.sd nv the latest crted domestic from the Emerald
Ise without 6rst acquiring sprschcai hncwlsdse 81 ess
| -, .";.. can ana sce Them. M..f. Low ACC.
| - .cdims No. 80 Water street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-12

Twill seek not LIS pleasures TO MARI
But there's netting that the enjoyment surpsss,
or real Havana segarr-7 The Sroker's song
EIxAS at hs established and popuiar stand 90 oea~e
continues 10 receive from his agent IN Havana per
arrival seca the choicest and most approved oran" "A
the market affords. -...- ,h.n
His stock now hard comprises greater variety man
can h, procured at any other establishment in the city, IN
GLIDING The celebrated Extra Rersiss Norieg Dos Amssos
Vctora Union Tra,ricas and others, which he has no ns
ation In sverrng superior 20 any ever hitherto
.'u. . ~ ~ .,s..'i... s2s Im'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-12

" u OAR STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.
u MARSH, Accountant informs the public that h,s
Rooms continue evening from the purpose
OF giving instruction in the Theory
terms and full account o. me neno
may ne adatth sUimeo
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-12

ITERARY menat large are requested TO call and era
anime the choice and valuable collection OF works al hs
Repository Ancient aud Modern literature No 800 broas
nav II contains many and valuable books which are eo
~ ,,ry low price ar cash. Books in all languages ana on
every subject may be procured from time to time at ms or
i established Cor the purchase aud safe a xmas
snoe and curious books and also Of modern valua
bic works on any subject IN any Language oen'emsn
having books dispose Of will do better oy cang ON 'he
subscriber than by sending 10 auction ,...u.
a,ssv. 300 Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-12

A rAsTOR, HAIR CUTTER, l65 Greenwich street.
"A. Pastor takes this opportunity intern the public
er iong experience in his business he has formed compost
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-12

~ BROWNS FALL STYLE OF HATS.--On hand
and constantly manufacturing, elegant of
has mach admired Hats Of the latest Fall Fashion
o very large assortment Of Fur Mus from the ewe.t
70 the most costly together with extensive
o. genemen cloth and fur caps Youths and Oh dren cloth
ana velvet caps all Of which offered on the mos.
ermL BROWN, l26 Chatham street
~ om' Opposite Roosevelt st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-12


vIT ANTED-For the United States Army, few abe -
w d.d Men between the ssrs Of IL and rs years. who's
80 80. r.,,oa. ,na closb;r~ viii Nc v;v,,o Also sw IN
borers Cor the ordinance department pay from ~
month"; chatting and bosrdFor particulars Apply "e -
cruitsg Rendezvous les South street. corner Of Dover
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-12

ssx ron LiyEKPoOL--Pschst OF the ish Oct
NIX RI. g., sls,s packet ship UNITED STATES,
Rkk Cart, . a. FISHER viii sail IS shove. her rsds.
DAY Having very superior accommodate rs to- ess's second
cabin and seeraxe passengers, persons 70 mess
- a. WAWsON q MeMURRAY.
corner cf Pine snl sossh streets,
,,a,, or 70 i67 South street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-12
THE STEAMBOAT WASHINGTON

-
ES-4N having discontinued running between New
York and Albany, will resume her regular
.rs b.,veeu New York and Newburg Monday the l2a
.t esy,~v New York every Monday and Thursday alter
noon At O'Clock and Newburg every Tuesday ana rIaay
Afternoon at O'Clock, touching a. the ntermeae
10 receive light freight and PASSENGER - =,
AL freight. baggage bank bs or ec'e mas' oe ~
Al, rss Of the owners, unless snh OF aong wen
-.s.. aaa. Re ent.rea on the hooks,f hsb,r
OF .ne oo'' CRAwFurD, rrARTiN co
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-12

- e. n FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT-To
SrxSE755757 sail on Tuesday, October 22d-The steam
ship NATCHEZ, 500 tons burthen Joseph
Surfer master lying al the wharf in front of the Tobacco
warehouse, will positively sail above The hatcher has
undergone material alterations aud and now
believed 10 be the substantial amer
to the United States Fare in the main saloon S0o-in the
fore saloon S5 Children under IS years servants half
Pt8eRhs y-cne ..hyetss' so "
-. r..h, will he taken AT 30 per cubic foot Apply
81 JOHN LAIDLAW & CO. ~ Old slip
poSrur,r-In consequences Of the continued uniavora-
~ from New Orleans respecting the health OF the
.laee and At the request passengers day OF the
N.rlrx IA postponed till Tuesday, ala Oct oyt0d
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-12

.------ !. PEoPLE's LINE FOh ALbANl.I,
r EJ Landing al the usual lasainea-The new AND
YNnn1 ~ slssan, steamboat UTICA, capt TruesdelI
vn leave the steamboat pier, foot Of Liberty street, Sa
a. ,ftenru on, October lash AT o'clock ,.o,uyrs
FOR freight or passage apply TO tROOk ,,f, ~
~, az Wesx and Liberty streets; PETER Z. ochoLiI'
en-. once or the Captain on board La -. 90,
IA !; ssas,,,. taken only At the r.k Of the owner
other kino o. p'oP''J' my97-7m
hsrsof.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-12

hANlEL SWEENEY, Ii Ann street returns his slnc.,
y thanks to his numerous friends For the liberal supportths
have uniformly rendered him since he his
and them that will be his 10 merit
eonnuance Of their approbaon. ls
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

this astonishing counter revolution NAV
be traced to the insane conduct OF Messrs.
Clay, Webster, Wise, and other wing lea
ders in the last Congress. The madness
and yindictveness with which Wise rush
ed at M. Woodbury. in the Investigation,
was as weak as it was foolish, and the in
sanity with which the rest dashed into
war fever on the Maine Boundary hum
bug, astonishcd, paralyzed, and made pru-
dent men begin to think and to draw back.
The mercantile body of this city, so SEN
sitiye on the subject of our foreign rela-
tions, and the deep modification to see
their vital interests almost sacrificed with
out pang of remorse, and accordingly
anticipated that every thing would be
placed in the jaws of danger if such men
as Clay and Webster had the management
of public affairs. To this cause may be
partly attributed the apathy, the change,
the revolution which has just taken place
during the present spring, heightened and
induced by reflection on past policy. From
all the facts before them, the mad speech.
es of last Congress, the drunken revels
before and alter, many calmly came 10 the
conclusion that Mr.. Van Buren,, with all
his faults, was safer man than Clay or
Webster, who would SO thoughtlessly, so
heedlessly, so foolishly, after dinner, rush
into foreign war, ona question not worth
a tenth part of the interest, that such
change would lay in wide spread ruins.
There are some of the leading causes
which have produced this strange revou-
ton, and Frustrated the wings in this city.
Many will say there was cheating and
colonizing, and so there was; the leading
reason is the Generalization, the AFRO
gancc, the folly, the wickedness, the i'm
pudence, the ignorance, the want fexpe-
rience of the wing leaders and wing edit
urs. Such men as King, Webb, Noah,
Hoxie, De Forest, would ruin any cause.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

of the Democratic party, and recommend
ed by the principal Wing merchants in N.
York city. In 1924 Wing Committee
appointed by Wing Senate, examined
his account with the Government and ap-
proved of 1t. Now these same Wings ac-
cuse Mr.. Woodbury. of stupidity and care
lcssness in not finding out the very thing
that their own committee was unable to
do.) Well, Swartwoul, Notwithstanding
this, has proved to be delaulter, and now
the administration is abused by the ieder-
aIists for not removing man from office
whom they themselves recommended
What sample of federal fairness! What
lesson should it teach the administration
to confer Office on no person who is not a
Democrat "died in the WOOL"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

We cut the following from federal pa
per, issued in New York-read it, it de-
serves attention;
"If the wings arc defeated here, they
will be defeated in the State next fall
and afterwards defeated in the general
election of 1910. This great city may be
said to give the tone and impulse to the
republic The magnitude Of the prize will,
therefore, bring every clement into the
field, and every effort out to-day. Argu-
ment, abuse, reason, sarcasm, every In
telIectual weapon is exhausted. Nothing
now remains but the physical arguments
Of --balots--balots. The loco TO
cos are all energy and impuIse-and I'M
less the wings come up to the scratch,
they will be defeated, ruined, thrashed,
disgraced and damned-and we tell them
plainly that they ought to be damned If
they do not leave off toasting their Sims
and come forth, rain or shine, and vote for
Mr.. Clark. We have no objections to ia
king MIR. Variants note of hand for 81 200
for advertisements and subscriptions, but
we can't stomach him for Mayor.
Think of that. ye foolish people, and dol
your duty"
Well, the Wings were "dcfedted," what
follows?
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
FrOm principLc, NOt pOllcY.

ACADEMICAL ExHIBITIoN.--The exam
ination of young ladies at the Mechanics
Hall closed on Friday evening last. The
exercises we're highly interesting and sat
isfactory to the parents and guardians,
and the numerous auditory present The
proficiency made by the pupils reflected
great credit upon the teachers, as well as
Mr.. Bruner, the principal
The hall was handsomely decorated, and
music lent enchantment to the scene
While on this subject, we would suggest
the propriety of being more explicit in an
nouncing the time the performers were
engaged in taking lessons, in preference
to general remarks, as it would enable the
audience to discriminate more clearly as
to their merits, and do Justice to such as
had devoted little time to practice
Frequent exhibitions of this kind have
a happy tendency in exciting a spirit oil
emulation with the youth, and impressng
upon the minds of parents the Importance.
ola liberal contribution TO the cause oil
education.
We understand Mr. B. has had about
one hundred ladies under charge, but inc
desire to give them every advantage ID
his power, prompted the expenditure .,
such sums as to leave but little at the Gnu
OF the year to remunerate him Tor serVlcg ~
rendered. We hope the next year WIZ WIZ
prove more propitious, and stimulate mn
to still greater exertion, Free Irddq
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

New YORK ELECTIoN.-W suboin the
causes that led to the Wing defeat in New
York, as given by Bennett, of the Herald,
published in that city. (This extract was
prepared for, and would have appeared in
our last, had it not been crowded out. J.
Bennett is a good Wing; and whether we
consider his mental or moral faculties
his means of information,or his impartial
ty, we are led TO the conclusion that Ben
nett must be a fair narrator, and that his
version approximates to moral probability.
The reader is requested to compare the
description given of the Wings, by one Of
themselves, with our every day expert
enco, and see if the description is Just
We have made the comparison, and can
say that Bennett draws Whiggcry with
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

Appointments by the President. Dennis
Preur to be collector at New Orleans af-
ter Both June next, in the place of. w.
Brecdlove, resigned, to take effect on that
day.
Francis S. Beatlie, Collector Of the Gus
toms at st. Marks, Florida, vice Ambrose
Crane, removed
George r. GirauIt, Register of the Land
Office at Chocchuma, vice VIM. Van Nor
man, resigned.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
For the Piney Woods Planter.
Mr.. EDITOR:

MR.. EDITOR:
According to promise in pre-
vious communication, | will notice Mr..
Clay's political course, in as succinct
manner as the subject will allow.
lie has ever had one grand object in
view since he entered public life. This
may be clearly deduced, from the whole
course Of his policy, and from the fact that
he has bean a standing candidate for it
nearly ever Since the second term of Mr..
Monroe's administrations mean the Pre-
sidency. Nothing short Of that exalted
station will over satiate his towering am
bition
His first step was to originate some
grand measure of national Importance, one
that was calculated, at least, to secure
the support of majority Of the states,
and to stake his chance of success, to be
President, upon its popularity. That mea
sure is known to all as the tariff for the
protection of domestic manufactures, some
times called the American system. In its
incipiancy it seemed TO work well I'M theo-
ry it was beautiful. But when il came to
be reduced to practice, it soon disclosed
its real character. 1t was not long in
showing that it operated for the benefit
of one portion of the Union at the expense
of another. Taxing the many for the sup
port of the few. Depressing the South
while it enriched the North. And not
withstanding, such is the real character Of
the measure, as may be shown to
a mathematical demonstration; yet, Mr..
Clay has never, for a moment, halted in
it's service. He has never lost an opper-
tunty to defend it. He has labored un.
ceasingly to make it popular. Every
means to which giant intellect could re-
sort, and every argument which ingenuity
could invent or language enforce, he has
welded in its support. All his other mea-
sures seemed to have been devised to ia
vor the tariff
His bill to distribute the proceeds of the
public lands among the several states, was
indirectly to aid that system. 1t was to
pr cent the government the use of the
revenue arising from the sales of the pub
lie lands, and afford reason for keeping
up the tariff--should the government be
deprived of the money arising from this
source. the duties on foreign goods must,
of necessity, be kept up in order to defray
the common expenditures of the nation.
But thanks to the wisdom and irmness of
the sage of the Hermitage, he killed it
with his veto; his message returning the
bill, with his objections, will forever re-
main monument of the wisdom of his ad
ministration.
Every measure that has been agitatod
in Congress since 1914, calculated to in
crease the the power of the general gov
ernmcnt, has found Mr.. Clay an able and
willing supporter. Indeed, it would seem,
from his uniform course, that he always
looked to the permanent power, and daz-
cling grandeur of the Federal arm of our
system, over that of the states. lie has
always advocated internal improvement
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
Martin Van Buren's present prospet

Martin Van Buren's present prospects.
In the history Of this or any other coun-
try, perhaps, there is not an instance re-
corded where opposition gave way so fast
and receded so generally before the I'M
deviating course ola public man, as is in
stanced in the case of our present Chief
Mag .strate. Those who have been bit
terly opposed to him and the whole party
to which he belongs-for they knew not
what--are now, having examined his mea-
sures, comming to his support. As an in
stance of this, we would mention Col.
Downing, who was elected as an opposi-
ton man from the Territory of Florida,
but who has seen the error of his ways
and ayowed his intention to support Mr.
Van Buren,: And here we will give an
extract from circular lately published
by him in proof of our position:
"As long as | am Delegate, precedent
and prudence both prescribe that should
not be party man. But this much feel
bound to say, that though | never was par
tial to the administration ofGen. jackson
am perfectly satisfied with that Of Mr..
Van Buren,. have found the present ad-
ministration as favorable TO the South re-
nerally, and to Florida particularly, as |
could hope or desire. They evince de-
cided purpose to protect our Southern in
situations; TO expcI the Indians-and in all
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

A rose by any other name would smell
as sweet The opposition 1--WE use the APP
pelaton for the combination Of factions
who support the shinpaster system and
oppose the people,) now call themselves
"Democrats" and democratic Whigs!m
These names sound to us much like white
black berries. If the feds had changed
their principles as often as they have their
name, by this time they might be fit to
live in free government. But the peo-
pie Judge them not by their name but by
their fruit-by their combina tons in OPP
position to popular will and intcrest-by
their clubbing together to establish all
manner of poIies-stock- iobbng and
exclusive privileges. By these, and not
by name, are they known. Names can
not avert the vengeance of an insuted
and injured people, who defeated this same
party in 'the time of the elder Adams as
Federalists-in the time of Jefferson as
Federal Republicans-in the time of Gen.
Jackson as Wings and National Republi-
cans-and now we will fog them under
any name they may choose to assume.
even that of Hoco POGO.
Serpents cast their exuyl1, or crawl out
of their skins, once year, but they arc
scrpcnts still. Fcderalists change their
name nearly as often, and they are Fedc.
ralists still You might as we'll attempt
to stay the ocean wave, or stop the cata
ract in its fall, as to attempt to change
the name of either. They both arc dead
w enemies to innocence and honesty.'
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

Messrs. VIM. H. johnson, II. S. Hubs
peth and Hugh Harrison, are candidates
in Neshoba county, for seats in the lower
House of the State Legislature John
Stub and Benjamin &. Galloway, Esqrs.,
are candidates for the Senate in the dis
trict formerly represented by Gordon D.
BOYD.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

The readers particular attention is in
vited to an article in our columns to-day !;
IS it well written, and will richly pay for
an attentive perusaI. The writer evinces
thorough knowledge of the subject he
treats: therefore, does it in a most mas
terly manner 1t is not the first article
that has added interest to our pages from
the same pen, and we hope it will not be
the last.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25


We record, with regret, the death Of
very spirited, lively and well conducted
paper, published at Grenada, in this state,
called the "Bowie Knife" A new paper
named the "Southern Reporters" is 10
take its place, to be conducted by VIM.
NEED, Esq, who says ''its politics will be
decidedly Democratic Republican. twill
support the reelection of Martin Van Bu-
rem as President of the United States. aud
oppose tho election Of Henry Clay, or any
other Wing candidate. 1t will support the
reelection of the present able and worthy
Chief Magistrate Of Mississippi, ALExAN-
DER G. M'NuTT. 1t will oppose the whole
shin plaster system of Bank plumber and
swlndling. 1t will oppose the financial
policy of the Union Bank in dealing in
cotton, issuing post notes, and not estab.
fishing the branches-as the law required
and the public interest demanded--and
will array itselfin behalf of the rights and
liberties of the people, sound currency,
and restoration of the Frustrated credit
and deplorable condition of the State. II
will nail the cherished principles of equal
rights, equal privileges, and no monopolies,
at Its mast head, and flourish with their
triumph, or perish in their DOWNFALL"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

SPECIE. Edward Perkins arrived in N.
Orleans on the 18th, from Liverpool, hav-
ing on board $4,000 in specie, consign-
ed TO order, besides valuable cargo of as
sorted merchandise
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

We have received the communication
OF friend, who writes over the signature
"KiTTY CLOVER"-subiect "DoxEsT1c
LIFE" 1t is not inferior to the former
productions from the same pen, and that is
saying much. The reader may Judge Of
it next week.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

Large and raluable Cargo,-Thc ship
Nonantum cleared at New Orleans, for
Liverpool, with 1858 bales of cotton,
weighing l,l50,457 lbs, and valued at
Sl61,6lO.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
Success TO the Reporter"

IL the lederalists hold the administra-
ton responsible for the conduct of Swart-
won't, and such men, thea it is high time
that the administration should turn new
leaf. II is well known that Swartwout
was iederalist, 'his appointment to office
was opposed by Mr. Van Buren, and others
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
CeyWe are authorized to announce
JOHN WALKER

as candidate for reelection TO the Office
of Probate Judge, for Amiie county, at
the Nov. election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

dPOur subscribers who received their papers
at the Post Office, in this place, will in future
get them by calling at this oiico-those wishing
to have them left at the former place, will
please notify us.