davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

CoTToN.--The subjoined is taken from
a New Orleans paper. As the subject
like all others that relates to the Cottor
market, is of interest to our readers, We
will hereafter lay the opinions and specu
lations ahoat on this point before them:
New YoRL, June s.
We find the following paragraph in the
New York Journal of Commerce, evening
edition:
RELIEF TO CoTToN.-Circulars have
been sent out BY Bevan g. Humphreys Of
ladelphia, offering TO advance | Ia cents
Id. on all cotton forwarded to the house
of Humphreys g. B;ddle, with agreement
that the cotton should be held until the
depression is over. They recommended
that the banks in the various sections oil
the cotton country should assist the hol.
ders to make out the difference bet cen
their advance and the cost. Agents have
been sent out south TO carry into effect
the objects of the circular. 1t is said the
U. S. Bank is the back bone of this Propo-
tiou.
A paragraph in the New York Express
of the same date denies the agency of the
bank in this affair. Ii says:
There was report in general circula-
ton to-day that the U. S. Bank would
loan ten millions ofdollars as an advance
on cotton. This story was probably got
up Cor stock effect. as we find from a
source on which we place implicit conf
dence, that the bank does not engage in
any transactions of the kind
The story has originated prababIy from
the fact that circular has been put into
circulation that Humphreys & Biddle at
Liverpool would advance three fourths Of
the value ofall cotton shipped to them
and this to any amount-even the whole
ofthe stock now here.
The New York American of Saturday
afternoon says that "the immediate eff
fec: of the issue was to relax the con
tracted brows of cotton holders, and to
create an impression that relief would en-
sue to the money market. As it bears
no signature, we took pains 10 satisfy our
selves that Mr. S. V. S. Wilder is au-
thorized and prepared to make the advan-
ces which it promises
The New York Journal Of Commerce,
Saturday, Up. NJ, saws
The cotton circular has produced no 9th.
err effect on the article than to stay fur.
Their decline. Shippers who we're buy
ing little before have withdrawn. Mo
ney stocks are shade better. Our mer
chants are very muck divided in opinion
about the propriety and utility Of the cir
cular. The holders Of cotton in genera
like it.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
aAND STILL THEY COMEm

MORE ADA neutral paper in Indi-
ana, called the "TrMEs," published at We
vey, has hoisted the democratic flag. The
Times is ably conducted, and will redeem
its promise in the jealous support of Van
Buren, and Democracy. The "TRUE A.
MEXICAN" is the name of another demo
cratic paper just started at Paoli This
looks well and says much for Indiana.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

Why are the Wings rejoicing for the
result of the election in virginia9 That
is plain enough; they rejoice that they
wers not entirely annihilated. The 0 ed.
tor of the Bank Advocate of this place
says, "the election in Virginia has result
ed much more favorably the Wing cause
than was anticipated" How much worse
could il have been?
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

are mentioned in the Richmond Enquirer.
Abiding to the efforts of the Richmond
Wing to mislead the public mind on this
subject, the Enquirer observes:
$50 eager are they to reduce the admi-
nistraton vote, that they are compelled to
seize upon Mcmillan, of Brooke! Carpen-
ter, of Allegheny! Carroll, Of Graysoh!
Smith, of Russell! (all staunch democrats,
aud friends to the administration, y as con-
servatives. Ii they mean Ripes conserra-
tires, they are decidedly at fault, for we
are grossly deceived if there be man a.
mong them who will not rally around the
administration senator. We would not
give pinch Of snuff for thousand such
estimates"
According to the most authentic ac-
counts we have been able to collect, there
is a majority Of two votes in joint meeting
Of both houses in favor of the democrats
over the double party of the conservatives
and federalists, as follows:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

empty charges brought against candi-
dates for effect only, spoke of the
charge once urged with so much vio-
lcnce against Mr.. Van Buren,, and still
fostercd with PARENTAL care by certain
political dignitaries, that he (Mr. ".
By was an aboliiionist. In connexion
with this subject, he quoted the oft re-
peated opinions Of Mr.. Clay, that che
regarded slavery as the greatest moral
and political evil" that sit was the
vampire that was sucking away the
liie-blood Of the republic" &c. &C.
not TO show that Mr.. Clay was an abo-
litionist, but to prove that he (Mr. Co.
had gone much further on this point
than Mr.. Van Buren, ever had, and
that even now Mr.. Clay's position on
this subject was infinitely more equivo-
cal than Mr.. Van Buren's, who was
every day charged BY federal presses
and federal officers with entertaining
views inimical to the interests of the
southern slave holding States. He as
ked under these circumstances, IT Mr..
Van Buren, was obnoxious tothe charge
of abolition, what was Mr.. Clay's con-
dition? This is the head and front OF
this charge ofabolitionism against Mr..
Clay.
Mr.. Henderson laboured through
speech ofap hour or more TO make the
charge against Mr. Van Buren,, and 1t
was rather in defence than otherwise
that the subject was alluded to by Gen.
B. The rejoinder Of Gen. Brown to-
Mr.. Henderson is entirely overlooked
blythe letter writer. This / regarded
as the only speech made by either of
them worthy of particular notice. Not
anticipating reply. Gen. Browns
first speech was a matter of fact sort OF
argument made evidently with no 9th
er intention than to let his audience
know who he was and what he was.
But when the Hon. Senator in his
reply aroused him, we'll do recollect
(ah and so does the letter writer how
different was his tone, his manner, his
gesticulation; every thing in fact that
was necessary to make the Hon. Gen
tleman vince beneath the castigation
he was receiving. Not triumph? ha
Mr.. letter writer, was ever man
more literally failed, driven to the
wall and then left dangling like a dried
beetle. / dare say Mr. Henderson
thinks it no triumph. | only wished
in this article to correct any mistake
into which the public might be led in
regard othe course taken by Gen. Brown
in this discussion. If it were thought
that he was taking the course indicated
by the Wing, one of two things would APP
pear to be true, either that he was inca
pablo ofarguing the great questions be-
fore the public or else that he found a
minute investigation would not add
strength to the cause Neither of these
things are correct. Gen. B. has good
cause and he is fully capable Of mana
ging it; hence, there is no necessity for
lodging the question. Let the Wing
keep cool: warm weather is coming on,
and this rabd disposition may prove fa-
tai. DEMOCRAT. <
June 9Th 1882
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

OF all plains for checking the imagi-
nation commend us to Archdeacon.
Paley's. He was discussing one day
upon the known and much to be re-
GREETED disposition of ladies in the pur-
chase ofsilks, satins and cambrlcks,
never to spare the purses Of their hus-
bands and fathers. 81 never let my
women," said he, (be it understood he
spoke OF Mrs. Archdeacon Paley and
the Misses Paley) 81 ncycriet my wo-
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
THE PROSPECT

The Missouri Argus justly observes
that the southern states are rapidly ap-
preaching 10 unanimity on the subject of
the presidential election.
Let any intelligent man take a survey
Of the south. and he will be convinced
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

DIED--At Columbus, in this State, b.
w. BENSON, Secretary of this common
wealth, in the 9th year of his age. Mr..
Benson was gentlemen in every sense
Of the word-was much loved-and is
greatly lamented.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

JUICE TRorTER.--We understand that
this gentleman has became a candidate
for the office of Judge of the High Court
of Errors and ppeals; he resides, now, in
Marshall county.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

Col. WILLIAMs.--Th citizens of Pom
totoc have nominated this gentleman for
the legislature, and we are glad to learn
that he has consented to be the candidate
there is but little doubt of his election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

AT Hagerstown, (Md.) the passage of
the act of the state legislature, autho-
rising the Thompsonian practitioners to
charge for their services, was celebrated
by public dinner.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

Spencer, the late Cashier Of the Phoenix
Bank at Litchfeld, Conn., of whom we
spoke in another No. of this paper, was
arrested near st. Louis. 1t is said he has
played the bank game largely.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

men, when they shop, take credit; !
ALWAYS make them pay ready money,
Sir. ready money is such a cheek npon
the imagination.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

The Hon. James Walker has resigned
the office of Judge in this (3d,) Judicial
District, which he has filled to the salts
faction of ALL His resignation is much
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
Leaving uncleared this date,
$3.50

ToBAcco-Has dragged during the wee&,
and sales would not exceed probably 1000
hhds-frst qualities are mostly sought af-
ter-clear leaf or sweet brown scented
having the preference. Prices are for
firsts l3aa Is cents; second ii a IL cents !;
and crossed Sac cents. Our receipts
during the week are 37S hid, exported
l443, making reduction of stocks of
1895 hhds.-Louisianian.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
For the Piney Woods Planter.
TO A LADY.
My DEAR LADY,

Permit bachelor to take the liberty
of responding to you laconic note, pub
lished in late No. of the Planter. You
wish to know what young man must do
to get wife, if, after residing in com
munity FIVE years, he should receive a
''civil No" from the only woman he loves.
Now, my advice to such unfortunate lover
would be, not "to emigrate," not "to wait
for the next generation," as you suggest;
no, no; for, to him, at least, the next COM
munity into which he might bound. thro'
dspair, or the next generation Of "Na-
ture's last, best gift to man," might he as
cruel and selfish, in his estimation, as thisi
but would whisper in his ear, if his IT,
nudity would allow SO near an approach,
the forcble and authoritative language of
Shakespeare, with the alteration of the two
concluding words. That immortal Poet
says, and think, truly too: that
tho man who hath tongue is NO MAN,
If with his TONGUE he cannot win A LADY.
Thus, you sec, madam, { beg your par'
don y my DEAR LADY, that if man does
not possess intellect, the faculty ofspeech,
the proper use of that unruly member,
the tongue, he is not, in woman's estima-
ton, regarded as a man at all, but as a
Jiped, brute; and should, consequently,
be suffered to bro,cse wherever his instinct
may lead him; he may, in time, meet with
kindred spirit; but such creature can
never
'.Sustain the name and dignity of mani"
and therefore, should not aspire to rank
with that race of beings. Neither is il,
my dear Lady, the clown, who is
"--Stiff with may gold,
The gaze and pride of fools,
that awakes in woman's breast "love's
young and tender dream" Gold, to her,
is but dross, where mind is wanting; and
she would spurn from her presence, the
man who had no other Recommendation
than that paltry thing, the bauble ofweak
and sordd minds. This, at once, bespeaks
the grandeur Of her soul, and proclaims
her near alliance to that shining throng
which surround her Fathers throne.
In the men time, however, would eau
ton "a LADY against precipitance, in
matters pertaining to "wedded love-" and
the manner in which she deals out her
NOES, because she might, even in the law
fu exercise of her negative rights, and
under the influence of an unlucky star,
Miss, my dear madam.
A GENTLEMAN.
/ Bachelors Retreat, June %.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

X It's stated that the Steam Ship Natchez
was lately sold in New York for $4,000.
The original cost was $l30,00O--specu-
latiom
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

Democratic majority over federalists
conservatives, and doubtful members, 2.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-27
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER Fl. 1889

Cross examned-I did not attend her afterwards
| presume her EXPLANATIONS arose from apprehen
sion; should have thought she had been an inte m
perate woman, though she did not appear to have
been drinking that day.
Stepaen Hasbrouck corroborated the testimony Of
the last Witness as to the state OF the woman ON the
night the s5Fray happened.
The witsess was about to testify as to some de
ciaration made by the decreased when she might
have been deemed in articuio norris when the pri-
soners counsel objected to the testimony, and a
long argument ensued.
The court raed that that the dying declarations Of
the deceased 60 the witness and the coroner must be
admitted as testimony.
I'he witness thsn deposed that he was present
VIII IN the coroner administered the OATH aad heard
her cautioned TO "e the truth, not only because it
miBht affect the lives Of others, but because she
might not have lang to live herself'' She replied
that she was "aware Of il, and believed so.' She
then stated that she had been wounded by her hus-
band, John Sm0ck She could not recollect the
houxs Eeaen il was done.
ThS@itness then related several particulars which
we're nearly recaPituIatien OF some Of the state
nents made by the preceding witness.
DIR. john Cheesman testified as to the nature and
character OF the wound inflicted on the deceased.
The case was not concluded when the court adj
journed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-27

b. IRWIN Co, Members of the Royal College Of
Surgeons Londeu continue TO be consulted on dele ate
diseases "a all their various stages their Office aO44 Fulton
street. where from The commod Of their
secrecy and safety " ''''" VIZ"
D. D. irwin Co. pledge themselves that an ali cases Of m.
most violent venerea which have hitherto fallen under tbcr
notice their treatment without mercury ha, been no.t
ce,,ui and speedy Tsey need certificates direct ~
puoe attention TO their superior practice III diseases a
ns reputation in this city well known respected BY
az VINO had occa'ion to confde in th honor .trougy
recommended TO females who the habit Of using ths,y
oeoosirnent Pills. that than should be taken q.
any OCCASION as more might produce effects which those Who
QUO he mothers arc desreus 20 avoid prevept4tve can
cases cured in two days Those who have in
ured themselves by secret and destructive habit can ebtas
ehei solvent security Is all that will be required uotiI
care shAi be effected Letters post paid detailing the ma
lure o. the complaint aud covering suitable Gee viii b. Inn
meua'ey attended to- and mscnss full o-
operation w. r. has ceriicates from the
phycians OF York and Philadelphia the great advan
ages derived from the exercises Of The ynnas.um
Tkes adapted to all and can be taken q
time without interruption rom sther Mr. Monrquins
who rven greatest satisfaction for the last two years
this will continue lessons the noble
science o Fencing such hous will suit the convepieses
Of 80, pup o. boys under IA years OF age IRON
10 O'clock as W. will be Always present during their
crcses evening class abou, being formed Tor the via
ter. For card ~ terms apply az above Mo In
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-27
Owe PRICED HAT sroRE-rHEono,

ONE PRICED HAT sTORE.-THEODORE
CLARK, corner Of Chatham and Pearl SIS aler ma
nyyears experience 10 business and after and
untirisg efforts TO attain the object consdenIv he
ieves that he has at length succeeded an
ele which cannot fail to win the appreciation Of all Who will
take the trouble to examine il. - w wan
This article, to which the attention the uubc il now
ssPecsiy invited Satin Beaver Hat price only THREE
and ne feels assured that for beauty cheappess
dsrao,ty and comfort cannot be surpassed in The c ~
New York In addition to the usual yoriey Hats and Cans
ne aso Keeps on hand constantly Fur Hat very ,uuerar
quality which he afford at FOUR DOLLARS; and nj;
nat Tor years past has given to- customer. the
most unqualified satisfaction Justice to his friends a, well a.
10 himself makes II proper him say that he sells for
the losses sustained from bad will have to
paid by good Wholesale dealers supplied promptly Al
se old stand where the asking price always the
'e''g price sep27-3mt
IA BROWNS FALL STYLE OF HATS-On hand
and constantly manufacturing elegant Of
ms mneh admired Hats Of the latest Fall Fashion.
very large assortment Of Fur Mufs from the lowest
70 the most costly together with assortment
cloth and fur caps Youths charens cloth
termt RR0WN ras rh.s Los' 's.son~oie
.-4om Opposite Roosevelt. st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-27

o. =. ss,ssaa, .e...n ~ "s ys.r ia. ses =.
80 most safe, ccacic-s. and At the same urss
weed, repesy m.y BE- found Or Ms.ea' % "
gsssje Bslsss For sale b. ssads ~ sne w w
- "a s,me - and 40 Bewery; Barnstts rcrfum.fy
or. n Ce.si street &C. For further particulars zee " b.
80. ,d,ers~uent another part % the Htrslf oF~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-27

lpAssAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND me
LAND.-The Subscriber continues 20 mske snsage~sn"
this c,ty the passages Of these resdng snean',
land, Scotland and Wales ,..-,
TIE ship. employed BY this company are o. me hrst class
Auercsu built commanded BY men o. rsrereace ana san
frsm L;verr. a, every wees throughout the season
Dyao. 80 ali. a. pand National snk III ireland,
the Naasl Bank % SEQ and and her ,sr,os sra1snss
-. ,..oo ;, he lowest rates Arpc alton 4, be made
~ letter, post pad, 70 hs as pssri .,re~,
~ 80
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-27
: rSn~ - SOUTHERN DAILY MAIL LINE tor
Norfolk Charleston, g. c., Petersburg, and
n:al.~ I'll AIaHl ~

sEsS 4seS Norfolk Charleston, g. c., Petersburg ana
.rSTTr~y,, Richmead.-The steamboats, ALABAMA
hNTuCKY and JEWESs all boats Of peed and
aion will commence running daily the rst April between
1nore Norfolk AMI Portsmouth, losvus, the lower end
Pears wharf every afternoon ~ ociock Immediately af
,ie arrival az the From Phsic aaa al will arrive
ht mofnag at Portsmouth in time for ,heGsr Whining
% ana thence steamboats, harleon Rcserag vail cave
every day after tho from The South and
aen Baltimore mkt morning time for the for phia
hese boats run connection with the well steam
sches Georgia and Sosth Carolina which Layc Norfolk
very Saturday for Charleston giving travellers choice They
eo run connection with the lanes River beats
" ana Richmond Strangers informed Cola travellers
10y that this 10 the cheapest and comorsa
oahern travellers az there changes steam
9e The company therefore hope the travelling part of che
onuny viii patronise them in giving equal facilities and
"uerIor comfort.
Passage and fare to Norfolk, % JOHN w BROWN,
"N0-u Agent.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-27
PATENT wsNDLAss.
r f. DIST f. A ID.

10 execute with despaich all orders tor their IN
WAVED Patent swecd Beam Windla bcdstesds which ar
,ow almost universally used beng the best tce YET
,,nted-coup,nsng ease, convenience and durability
The ssekHr acted upon by the wndass AID sweea beam
oade perfectly light and free from AL liability - sags s
M an elasticity same which renders Ps'ensry say
lad simple in the matter putting uP aud sns
own will be found OF trouble coup srison with those
Iany other construction, whilst the precision WIN nn'en
parts are fitted safeguard against the intro
luetios Of any bind OF vermip. ,. :,
from the care taken render each Bsdeed perfect he
.s;, FOR durability will recommend them TO purchaser
so are invited can and ersmine large assortment nov o.
and. AGO..
Also large assortment Of elegant Furniture Aausrs'
Feather Beds, ae. constantly on hand.
J.w.iC soUTHACK, No. io6 broadway,
- granlila House
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-27

I~OALi COAL.i coal !!l-Ths hesvsss sns -" ~
foot Of Beach street and selling al hs very low price q -
YER ton delivered free from carriage 70 sny part - the es
ssivea e~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-27

NEW REFECTORY-J.s SWEENEY informs ms i, -
IN .,dhe public that he opened Rsfctcr n thss
larr. sa elegant building No. IA Fulton street F r,ss
snd Fowl are always Be found his tables aud every eeo
~ Of the season provided appears IN the
n. carr or asteniisn will te waiting his part 70 eve
ssetioa and he hopes TO end that generous sneo
~hich he Is determined 20 reserve. .,vrrSvv
tlnN =. - 800 -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-27

CyUsrE >sioN o. SPECIE rArMENTs,-lhe crsn
- has arrived rs the merits Of the cash system os
s,sr aaterrg the credit system appear on p1rer ne
Effects upon individuals often prove ruos ~ inc
Ia aud Paris the consumers hsse se, he lace sgan
~ late years do cash business only TITS has teen termeo
b, European system, and has but recently ossn
troduced ,nso New York. :,
rHlLLPs of 100 william street. does not claim for himself
the honor % It's introduction bus ne does oeeve ma.
o., 40 res,er extent any ofhs rva Fer instance
hey content with purchasing Tor cash OF the
ow he RENTS funds 20 Eur pe 10 buy Of The
direct thereby avoiding all those sccunussd prohu which
nhsnee the value o. articles before they reach the tusor
The extensive patro ae he has been honored WITH must oe
sucirpt voucher Of public opinion - To the Gay ne carrie
out his Of product ,arst rate garment cut
e n. els saving - per cent on the price. ehsrgesy
bo p,oess 10 the best goods and he does hn
not IN. sri ry Of HE sy's and elegance NJ
garments. Phillips will also warrant hn eosn 70 os equs
any mode In broadway aud We considers mem 'ns 'Ae
!, ..eard \, which com parision hsissttuted.
p-Au good. paid for 90 de,'very snd no gess'emsn
ps ted 10 any garments vnn any rssesa~s .e1ee
III. can solicited At 100 william corner 81 john street
saam-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-27

NEW EAsHioN- BRowN cos, style II
Hat, are nov ready sale the low hsed price o. -
They surpss beauty say ever offered 70, 'ns s,"e
,ce .omh;nne the requisite quaes Of the ore cosby
.h,nss durability and iusre The great number ot ns's
which they se and Cor cash only enables them 70 ~
article superior 10 hcse usually .o'S at We SANE pre-
Co.'S heiesale and retail warehouse, 7e Chshsm corner
n uott.str~~N New Vera hSSm