davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12
HE PRESS

steel altogether and longer acknowledge grey goose
gall as the badge Of professonr-N y Com. .idr
with one OF these pens endesvorng TO do jus
uce to Mr. Got usefulness and scarcely our
own handworh the pen seems to by influence in
dependent OF voon and the traced il
are altogether superior 10 have hitherto We
have pleasure bearing this public testimony Mr. Gots
pens We Ice personal obligation for the facilities his
ton affords as "-Nep York Herald
"CAoas Steel Pens.n-.We not in the habit Of using
metallic pens bat find those Of Mr. Joseph elliott the best
we have tried and heartily
lent They the handsemest too that saw
that goes and the mode Of fastening them the
peror any that have noticed holding them much 6rmer
and in better position The in which they came
teus, easket worthy OF its jewels On the whole Giotts
metal geus seem to likely to supesede all others "NT
ferk Gdssns olS-y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

Forty Years Experience in UayiOas climates TIC
ty,Joar years established in this city-Neithe,
Quackery nor Imposition.
DIR j. EVANS,
No. IL, Peck Slip, New York.
OLD GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY,
TNR J. EVANS continues be consulted couhdeatay
~ in all vsa-' cases, m~rcural aad chronic di>orders
the most improved practice, he xpedous
mild be deprnara To prevent mistakes
be particular tn find NO IL Peck Slip.
Minervas Box containing complete plan Of medicine for
every form the be
without eIpong the patcnL They will be order
any par Of the Uniteo St,ts
Also preventive remedy against v's'- Il that may be
fully relied on
All letters post paid and describing the and enclosing
reasonable fee will have the remedy and directions
der Attendance daily, until O'Clock in the evening.
The Offices and Entrances well arranged and secrecy
may be depended on.
No connection with any other Office Of the city.
JOSEPH EVANS, MD.
inlay No. - Peek Slip, N. Y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

no n ANN STREET.
TRIMS or ADyFRTISTNG.-Thec extensive eirculahes
Of the rsALp both in town and coontry makes Superior
channel for advertisers.
ron Twelve
day. % 50 days, 81 as days. ~ 10 days, - -
osls a@ ~
ros KroHr LINKS on Lgss
q weeks, ~ so . psonths, ~
month, 90 Q MONTHS -
ldy All advertisements 10 be paid before their insert
Advertisements inserted in the WESLEY HsRALp at "
per square every insertion.
Messise HrRALp-i.sued every morning, except Sunday
price eefs per copy Country subscribers furnished
The rate for any specific perod ON remittance 81
vance. No paper sent, unless paid Ia advance
wssNLy Hrps.p-ssuea every Saturday morning II o.
clock price SIR cents per copy Furnished 10 esuny subssD
hers Al ~ per anaum, IN advance.
requested 10 address their letsvs -
ars Benns Proprietor and Editor and al etteys
on business be post paid
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12
JOSEPH GILLOTT'S
PA TENT ST EEL Pc IN S.

10 De hdd 81 az TespectuOe SMttOhTs o'so
AND WHOLESALE ONLY AT THE
No. 400 BEE
The all manufactured under the personal su
rsrin,snasnes az MR. JOSEPH elliott. who for twenty
years has devoted his time in close application and usy 70
their perfection. -.
practical mechanic himself effort il spared that will 10
the least tend their improvement; they made from WIZ
OPINIONS OIL
@Joseph Gotts patent elongated metallic pens are the best
article the kind that have used We went back TO the
quill ago after trying almost every variety Of me-
ac pen in the market satisfied that we're equal to
those produced Goose Co.. but having come across Oh
Got have again enlisted every good democrat should
under the metallic hanner.n-Boston Morning Pest
The itself worthy its rich contents and the whole
reflects credit upon the establishment that has saved penmen
such world Of trouble in cutting goose qu and nibbng
poiEs little used.
ave may safely speak Of these excellent; deserv
ing high commendation. Phil U. s. Gas.
good steel pen lasts longer than quill and when II IS
past service you have only threw and al in another
to the holder and there armed aud equipped for scrb
bling made Of the best STEEL and properly tempered, Is
the with Got they quite elastic the best Ho
asd Russia the advantage Of losing either
heir point their elasticity BY short, for the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

n ENJOYED DR.. H. vILLERs has removed from Ne
n IS Liberty street to No. 40 Lispensrd street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12
PATENT wsNDLAss.
B t. DIST IL A ID.

~ THE suSssrib.r, ssle Propsisters a.A Mssnsts
e s s.s. iSs NE; "
almost universally used ssins tbs best article yet
understanding ease coavenspce and durability.
made perfectly light and from all liability t. saga
elasticity the which easy,
:ad simple IN the matter Of putting asd ssine
down Will be found Of but little trouble with those
other contraction whilst the precision with which The
component Pats fitted safeguard against Ne intro
From the taken render each Bed.ad perfect
Qualities for durability will recommend them TO rnrchasers
who are invited TO call and examine large assortment
Ase large assortment of elegant Furniture, Mattresses
Feather Beds, &c. constantly on hand.
- Nv. &C s0UTHACx, Ne. i0S Broadway,
jelSy Franklin House
J. stones Water Filters.
o. being the wish Of many persons who have had the
above Filters USE that the subscriber should
the manufacture Of them he hereby aequnts his eads and
the public that he intends to keep them constantly on hand
and atter himself from the long experience he has had in
London and he cannot be erceled in the above
ticls STONE,
ji7 I'm. Plumber and Engineer $50 Broadway
EEMALE LovELINEss-sUPERFLUoU HAIR
Il Nature doubtless originally intended the appearance Of
ladies be in accordance with their but how frequently
and with what unpleasant sensations do see ladies' otherwise
beautiful completely unsexea by that uneemy Disagreement
superHuous growth of hair upon the face neck
ATKINSON'S DEPILAfORY has proved itself in thou
be positive and easy remedy for this unfortunate At
fiction.
No cosmetic has ever been hailed with the unvs cal salts
faction that has accompanied the ntroduetionof nvaua
BILE PREPARATION single application Of which will in few
entirely the hair leaving the skin softer
finer whittier and much improved in its appearance
mild and harmless in its nature that be used
upon an infant without the least dsleterious effect.
of the increased demand for the articles the
New York. General for the United States Of America
for the Depilatory and Mahomeds Turkish Dye.
Country dealers will be supplied by them the
able terms. Price two dollars per bottle. n72uy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

TENNlsoNs LATEST. : Improved Premium RefriVera
a,or Factory asd Ware Rooms 900 Broadway For sal.
"hoiesHe sso retail jel1.2m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

Agents Tor the United States Of Ameris
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-02-16

slons, may sonr ON conjocture's trem-
bling wing, to towering giddy hight !;
but she can never remove the little cloud
which wells the mysteries Of heaven. Eter-
nifty to her is an unknown Vast ! To no
earthly traveller has the portals Of heaven
ever been opened; no visi,er to that celes-
tial country, has ever returned to inform
us of its inhabitants, of their manners and
customs, or the nature of that unalloyed
felicity, enjoyed there by the departed spi-
rits of this world.
Indeed, this is mysterious and unac-
countable world The heavens above
its mcchanism--th eternal diverting and
propclling power, which guide the lawless
comet in his fiery course, as he crosses the
galaxy Of innumerablc millions Of celes-
tial orbs, and by which ten thousand burn
ing suns are stationed in ether, and ten
times ten thousand wheeling worlds are
carried in perfect harmony around them
yet in the language ofthc Poet, ! am ever
ready to exclaim
81 am, 0 God, and surely thou must be-"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-02-16
COMM UNICATIONS.
For the Pincy Woods Planter

Tor the Tlncy WOODS Flanter
Mr.. EDITOR 81 send you few thoughts
which were conjurcd up while on hunt
ing excursion, and which you may publish
if you think proper. y *&******.
The other evening | laid a gun upon my
shoulder, and wendcd my way to the woods,
partly in pursuit of game, and more for
the sake Of being alone. After having
strolcd heedlessly about for some time,
and not finding any game, nor hardly W lsh-
ing to, was standing pensye and alone,
when my attention was attracted by the
faint murmuring Of little stream, which
was vending its way along but a few yards
from where stood. Ihastened to it, and
after having refreshed myself with its crys-
tai waters, sat me on log which lay
along its brink, as if some wood-nymph
had diverted its falling course, that The
weary traveller, passing that way, might
find seat. The stiffness Of the forest,
the lonliness of the scene, the dreary as
pect presented by the nakcdnoss Of nature
together with my position, naturally caus-
cd my mind to advert 10 the great works Of
creation, the uncertainty of life and its
possessions, AMI the great mystery of.ex-
istance AMI this little stream as it stole
along its labyrinthan course, and gradu-
ally lost itselffron my sight; It's mcander-
ings through many a sombre forest, rellev
cd it and then by partial glade, or per-
chance may opening, ere it found its pa
rent water, reminded me very strikingly
of the pilgrimage of human life. Here
spent an hour in the full enjoymcnts of ma
lures purest converse; and when rose 10
come away, | felt something of the same
sensations we arc apt to experience, when
about TO part with an intimate and conf
dental friend, and now when reflect up
on that interview with nature, believe il
to be one of the happiest hours of my life;
and it has left an impression upon my
mind, which will not soon be obittcratcd.
When We commence ife's journey, cut
our cable and launch out into this strange
world of men and things, how little do we
consider or anticipate the yicissitudcs and
misfortunes that await us; or what place
will find us, Or where we shall end it. How
many cups and DOWNS" crosses and trials,
changes and separations, we must pass
through, ere we arrive at the great goal Of
human destination and where this
ne plus ultra of human research is,
or by what supernatural and what it IS,
means we are carried triumphantly thro'
the valley OF shadows to it; or how it is
thGtwe are here in this world; from whence
we came and where we are going, are all
fo"ti'" subjects for the opinionst, but re-
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-02-16

tiyes; and what do we know of ourse.sss,
or how little do we understand our exter-
nal relations I? We merely know that we
are and that is ALL The mind, what is it !
That little mate unknewn something, that
remains with the body, and animates it
while in this state, and then leaves it in
Inconsistencies, to mingle : it'll its parent
earth. We believe it to be Deity-from
the eternal source ofintelligence, and that
1t will live through all eternity. But in
what relation it stands to this world, its
connection with the body, and what the
incorporeal principle is of which i con-
sists, and when il wings its way, when i
leaves this clay tabernacle, are subjects,
which can never be made susceptible oil
human demonstration.
After all the assurances of Divine Rev
citation, the dependence Of faith, and buoy
ancy ofhopc, there still remain many sha-
dows of doubt and uncertainty, relative to
futurity and the things of another
world Philosophy in her sublime excur-
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-02-16
Musings at Night.
REASON.


Reason is that power of the mind, by
which we are able to distinguish the true
and useful, from the false and worthless;
the right from the wrong the beautiful from
the vicious; the reality, from the appear
ancc. Hence it is a light, by which we
are diie.tod in all our determinations and
actions lit is guide to our liberty, which
rules and controuls its exercise, and as
such, should be considered the paramount
law OF mentalnature. What has it not done,
for man? II has accomplished wonders
II has dsthroned superstition. whose be-
nighted reign, was so fatal to the best in
tercsts Of humanity and religion. II burst
the letters, that so long held the great mass
Of mankind in ignorance, apd in chains.
1t has taught his mind II stray far into the
depths of nature, to the sweet flowers Of
science, and enjoy with rapture their su-
perlativc sweets; To soar into the heavens,
and seek knowledge among the stars; 70
survey the planets, and draw lessons of
wisdom, from their movements; To de-
scend into the mountains dismal cave,
and oceans penrly bottom, to search for
objects Of gain Who does not feel that
his interest and happiness ispromoted, and
his pleasures enhanced, by the advance
ment of truth. What has done moro than
reason, in promoting the freedom Of thought,
of speech, of the Press Let the cxpe-
rience Of tho past, the knowledge Of the
present, and the wisdom of the future an
swcr. Is it not evident to the most super
fetal observer, that if it had not been for
this Divine attribute, man would have still
been CROPPING in darkness, ignorant of him
self, and unacquaintcd NTH the use he
should make of the objects around him,
lost and bewildered in sea of perplexi-
ties, and endeavoring to cxtricate himself
from one difficulty, he would only plunge
into others more distressing. He would
be like q ship in a storm at sen, without a
compass, torn, tompest-tost and scattered,
upon old oceans foaming pillows; or forey-
er hid beneathits roaring tide Destitute
of Reason man could not trace the oppe-
rations of cause and effect; He could not
scan the works Of nature, and see the ev-
dent design every where manifested, the
motion and order, every where displayed
and thence infer the inevitable existence
of its Creator; But with it, he looks up
through creation, to its Author.
Science explains the laws by which the
properties ofmatter are arranged and gov
vcrned, and collects them into an inteligi-
bic system. Reason shows the utility Of
this system, and its capacity to increase
the enjoyment, and ameliorate the condi-
ton of our species. Science unfolds the
great Book Of nature, and invites all to
come and read; Reason purifcs the fount,
where every votary may Stake his thirst;
with knowledge, made more delicious, by
each succeeding draught: Science teaches
her followers by demonstration; Reason
BY argument; The one by an exhibition
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-02-16
TERMS.
TIE PiNEY WOODS PLANTER
VIZ be published cpery Saturday

J. TOTHILL and A. II. HALL.
The price will BIO FIVE DOLLARS per
annnm If paid in advance, or Six Dolls
If not paid until tho end of the year
Allpaymcnts made within the first three
months will be considered as in advance.
No subscription received for less pc
Rod than twelve months; nor discontin.
ued until all arrelrages arc paid. A
failure to notify discontinuance Of the
paper will DO considered as new on
gagcmcRt.
ADVERTISEMENTS
WIN be charged at the rate Of ONE
DOLLAR for every ten lines or under, for
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-02-16

of facts; The other by conclusions drawn
from them.
KITTY CLOVER.
Jan. 2gth, 1889.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-02-16

lply informed by a person from the OPP
Iposstc side, that seven patriots who
Iws G taken prisoners at the late en-
Iga cement, c ordered ont yesterday
\ ishot. iir pleas for mercy were
n NJ in yail.--ih.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-02-16

culdyators Of thc soil independent
farn-s are every vii 9 the basis OF
sos and the true ( lads Cflibcrty.'
- .rcw Jacsrsg,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-20
N II w GOOD 8.
w 1Lgo n q DoLr


a RE now receiving end opening general as
n sortment Of FALL 81 TyInYgrlEa
efOOlDeS2 consisting in part OF
Blue, black, drab, and fancy coored Cloths,
Do. Cassimeres, super. London rib d g. stripe do.
Blue, mixed, drnb, and fancy colored Sattinetis
Kentucky and Glenrock Jeans,
French and English Mernoes Of every shade,
jacquard and printed do, French Bombazines.
Colored Mackinaw Blankets for Overcoats,
Rose, Whitney, and Point do,
Cd Green Floor Cloth,
White, red. green, and yellow Shifting Flannell
Merino, Silk, and Cotton Hosiery,
Beaver, Kid, Silk, and Cotton Gloves,
Winter Chintzes and Caiicoes,
Highland Shawls, 4-4 Cd ar "a,
Brocha do, I'd A and Ga.
Chenille, and Silk do, and H'd'kfs.
Taffeta, Satin, and Gauze Ribbands,
Linen Cambria, Bandans, and Madras Fl 'dkfs,
Black Italian Cravats, black silk Velvet,
Cambuck, Jackonet, and Swiss Musns,
Barred, striped. and figured Swiss,
Zephyr, Wersted, Working Canvass, &c. &c,
Domestics-such as bleached and brown Sheet
ings and ShiItings,
Apron and Furniture Checks, white and brown
DriIlings,
Cotton, Osnaburgs, Tickings, &c. &c.
together with p general assortment of GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE. TO which
they would respectfully invite the attention of deal
ers.
October 10, 1898.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-20
Transportation.

On the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
VENHE undersigned announces to the Mile,s md
n Farmers of Berkeley and Jefferson, that hi,
arrangements have now been made for carrying on
the business of Boating, to extent that will en-
able him to facilitate the transportation Of produce
81 every description, either down or up and with.
view to the further accommodation of the public, he
has determined to carry Flour from his landing to
Georgetown atthe rate of t~entyve cents per bar
rel, and other produce in proportion.
he will at all times pnrchase-and pay the cash
Flour, Corn Rye, Oats, Ciover Seed, and every
other description Of produce usually carried to the
sea-boald for market-and for which. he will give
the highest price. WILLIAMSBURG.
August 3, 1891
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-20
To the Farmers.

VHNHE undersigned hereby gives notice tina, b.
IL has purchased the Falling Wptar Mn, lately
The property of Archibald Sherer, esq, and is pre-.
pared to purchase Wheat of those who are dispo-
SEQ TO SELL Tor which he will pay the highest mar
ket price in Cash. To those who prefer having
their whear manufactured he would say that he will
grind on the usual TERMS stand the inspection and
deliver the Flour in Georgetown for thirty cent?
per barrel. He will also continue the Boating r..
stness, as heretofore, and will transport Merchsn-
d'ze and Produce, of every description that may DO
committed to his charge, cheap and expeditions
Canal. CRARLES DOWNS
August Is, 1885,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-20
Brass Foundry.

In Martinsduyg, Berkeley county, Va.
III AVlNG fitted uplhs establishment FOR tbe
II purpose. the undersigned would respectfully
notify the public, that he is ready to make TO
order, every description of Brass Castin rs usually
called for in this section of country He will a, ali
times be ready to and furnish at short notice.
Machine castings, Andirons, Tenders, Bells, DC.
all OF winch will be made in style equal to those
gotten in the city or at any Foundry inthe country
Those in want of any article in this branch of hi,
business will do well to call, as they will find hi.
articles cheap, and can be supplied on terms n,
reasonable as eau be had any other establishment.
June 8, 1888. JOHN ii. BLONDEL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-20
[LAl ElNS1E IHASIElIO
We 10 Fat and Winter
GOODS,

FUNHE Undersigned are just receiving large and
IL general assortment Of FALL AND WIN
TER GOODS, among which may be found
Cloths, Cassmeres, and Cassinctis Of every de.
scrip,ion,
Merino. Silk, Valencia, and Cashmere yestinrs.
"a and Cd English and French Merinoes,
RePt Silks OF every color and pattern,
Plain blue black, and brsck Gro De Swiss
Do. do. Lnstring, Mouselain De Lain,
French Chinfz, Merno Shswls and H'd'k'f..,
English and Domestic prints, together with eve.
ry article generally found in a retail Store.
We would respectfully invite our friends and the
public generally, TO call and examine our stock Of
Goods, as they have been purchased with gres,
caution, and as we are determined to sell them on
terms that will not fail to give satisfaction
Oct TO- 1888. BURNS & SEIBERT
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-20
JEwElRY, VARIETY, &C.

III AVlNG increased and replenished my list {
II u variety articles, the public invited to CD !.
and examine them. My stock consists Of
Finger Rings Breast Pins, Ear Rings,
Watch Guards, Seals, and Keys, Silver Thimbes
Silver Pencil Cases, Tsilor's Thmbles g. Scissors,
Silver. steel, common, and plated Spectacles,
Goggles Motto Seals, Silk Purses,
fogers's superior Penknves do. fine Scissors.
Pocket Books of various kinds, Steel Pens,
Leather drinking Cups, Portable Inkstands.
Pins and Needles of the very best quality,
Hair, cloth, and tooth Brushes,
An assortment of tuck, neck, side, and various
other kinds Of Combs,
visiting cards, shaving Boxes, razor Srops,
Pocket Compasses, Cologne water, Florida do.
Honey water, superior perfume,
Milk of roses, for beautifying the skin,
Chloride Soap, superior shaving soaps,
White, Bar, and Castillo do.
Macassar and antique Oils for beautifying the
hair, lndelble Ink,
Superior black writing Ink, tooth powder,
Chlorine tooth paste, lip salve,
Court plaster, punk saucers, toys of all kind. &c.
&C. VIM DORSEY
October 10, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-20
Tailoring.

UHE undersigned. would again, through the
IL medium Of the press, inform tho public that
he still continues to carry the above business,
formerly, where he will endeavor to manufacture
garments according to the
IkA1ElAS1E IFASizlIOSSS
which he has just received from New York. He
would not hesitate say that all work entrusted 10
his care, shall be done in neat ard durabIc n
manner can be done elsewhere, and shall no be
surpassed by any. In returning his thanks ID the
public, for past favors, ne hopes by strict atenliDH
to bushes receive more liberal support from
his fellow citizens JOHN HOKE
Martinsburg October II, 1883.