davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-29
JOSEPH GILLOTT'S
PATENT STEEL PIE MS,

No. 100 Bee
The above Pen. all manufactured under the personal
psrintendence of MR.. JOSEPH elliott, who for twenty
has devoted his time In close application and study to
their perfection. ~
the least tend to their improvement they made rem Will
OPINIONS Oh
Jcseph Got patent elongated metallic pens the best
article Of kind that have used We back to the
quill some time ago after trying almost every 'ars. Of me
those produced by Goose Coz but having Mr.
Go we have again enlisted good democrat should
The itself is worthy its rich contents and the whole
credit upon Che establishment that has saved
such world Of trouble in cutting goose quilts, and nbbng
points a little used.
eve safely speak Of these excellent; deserv
steel pen lasts longer than quill and when il is
past service have only threw away and III in another
70 the holder and her. armed aaa equipped for crb
bling made of the best Steel and properly tempered, is
the with Got quite elastic the best Ho
Land Rasa qu and have the advantage Of not losing either
MEDICAL CARD-DR CARPENTER, No. 4 Peck
lVl Slip, New York deems it proper occasionally to remind
old established Dispeasary
To the citizen. OF this metropolis he need,
herad 10 his victory disease its most
picsted and destructive forms does he deem material
specific in eEumeratag the of the various mas
dies TO which mankind and ~omankind are subject
To strangers he begs leave respectfully remark IA,
he confines himself office practice and deyotes himself per
sonally the welfare Of hi. patients, keeps assistants
shop boys and has separate Offices for the privacy Of patients
who come-n contact.
Dr. Carpenter would add that he regularly educated III.
profession Of medicine and surgery and received his diploma
in the year ls3 Of the New York State Medical Society
signed BY the highly respected aud much amented John
Rodgers NJ d. President and that he has for long series Of
years devoted himself TO the and Of all delicate
and private diseases.
IT nearly thirty years assidnous and auous application 70
the duties Of the medical profession and constant familiarity
with every stage and variety Of particular class Of diseases
sded collegiate and regular medical education ene the
practitioner preference the yro the Proe
on Doctor Carpenter deem. consistent and to direct
the attention Of discerning public 10 the inference Of the
parison, and an Investigation Of his claims
90 Charges reasonable, and efeciua in all
guaranteed Separate and private oces-Pstients
tome in contact
Be particular the number Peck Slip Pearl street
al DIR. CARPENTER
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-29

HOW no BEAUTIFY THE COMpLExloN.-WY
III ETIps MILK or RosEs-Celebrsted for the last 20
yea Europe and America for sotenng and beauthyng the
shin aad rendering Il smooth and delicate II 10 most per-
feet luxury after shaving washing &c - positive cure
for r'mPe .nburn, erurtons, freckes, Ne Indeed u
80 valuable that toilet dressing complete without
u For sale, wholesale and retail by A. D. d. Sands, 100
Fulton corner William st.; j. syme So and $40 Bewery, e
H. Ring ga Breadway O. Lindsay, rs sirth Avenue; and
most druggists fancy stores, &c LoHdon and America.
Ask FOR Wyeus Milk o. Ro-s, decidedly superior TO any
n the world. noo-sm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-29
nR PERRY's ELIXIR OF CoPAIvA, new ehemic

- preparation Of Copaya containing AL its valuable propre
ties without Its effects upon the stomach oft OBJ
eced by persons who have IL The habit o using H. In
wide Of diseases Copava IN FORM highly
sary This preparation offered 10 the public ~host
quack promises Of its curing disco 10 which fa
humanity subject, but Il claim the duretc and other
beneficial ELECTS Of Copava without being fooredby the dis
agreeable headaches vomiting and other
unhappy symptoms this all the adrsntag. of the Elixir
Of Copaiva It's applicability in all diseases OF the bladder kid
and other organs, where often Copava
IN form heretofore offered the public Que trial Of this
medcse will convince any person Of it. merits Prepared and
sold only At Ne Ann street. at the Of the Old Head
where DR. Perry be consulted usual till ten IN the
ing. JESSE
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-29

steel altogether and longer acknowledge the grey
suilP as the badge Of our professionally y Com .4dv
"With Of these pens endeavsring TO do jus
ce to Mr. Glos usefulness and scarcely recognize
handwork, the pen to by influence in
dependent Of voon and the characters traced by it
altogether superior have hitherto attempted We
have pleasure in bearing this public testimony to Mr. Gotts
pens feel personal obligation for the facilities his
ton affords a, "-Nev York Herald.
"Grliots Steel Pens""We not in the habit Of using
metallic pens bat find those Of Mr. Joseph elliott the best
tried and heartily recommend them excel
lent They the handome too that far
that goes and the mode Of fastening them to the stem
peor that have noticed holding them much hrmer
and better position. The which they at least
tous 'casket worthy Of its jewels On the whole iotts
metal mems seem to US likely 10 supersede all others New
York Gsssas olSy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-29

ID EMoVED DR. A. ylLLERs has removed from Ne
N IS Liberty street TO No. 40 Lispenard street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-29

VNEMALE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. naIn--
II Nature doubtless originally intended the appearance OF
ladies TO be in accordance with their but how frequently
and with what unpleasant sensations do ladies otherwise
beau completely uuseNea by that unseemy Disagreement
supernuous growth Of hsir upon the face Heck
ATKlNsONs DEPiLATORY has proved itself in thou
sands instances that have snder the rropso obser
vahsn TO be positive and easy remedy Tor this unfortunate #
fiction.
No cosmetic has been hailed with the unvs sal ss,
faction that ha. accompanied the introduction q hi nyaua
bic PREPARATION sn.le application Of which viii IN few
moments entirely remove the hair, leaving the skin softer
liner whittier. and much improvedin its appesrasce.
mild and harmless its nature that Il can be used
spou an infant, without the least dsleerious effect.
consequence Of the demand for the articles the
proprietor has appointed Me.sr GUIONs lse Broadway
New York General Agents. for the United States Of America
for the Deplatory and klshoncds Turkish Dye.
Country dealers will be supplied by them the most reason
shl. terms Prc, two dollars per bottle. n22.fy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-29

Sold by A. Stone 43e Pearl It. VIM Heah ss4 Pearl st;
Tmpson Gov l26 Cherry; Seymour Patti % Cstha
rns st; w ~ Seymour & Co. Chatham Square; w B. @.
B. Pen6ed 81 Bowery j. w Blacke 30i Bowery; Pierce
Lockwood GIG Broadway; Mr. Ludlum 443 Broadway Della
Broadway Broome; j. Chadwick 29& Spring. L.
Field 23l Water Osborn Little, 80 Fulton; c. Chamber
lin 50 Delaney; s. A. House. ais Water L. Brown, PAS
Water VIM IL Deems % Carmine st; A. Stanley Bowery,
Of Bayard st. Wm Morrison l6i Fulton ST Isaac Mer
ritz las Division ~ r. Kelly ID avenue and 9th ST X
A. Cook, 70 High 81. Brooklyn, and
ie22 Sat. j. l. MOTT, 264 Water-st
1lR HULL's RADICAL CURE OF RUPTUREs-oE
~ fee Vesey street Aston HouseA Surgeon Of Is years
practice constant attendance Guarantees Of radical
all Of reducbe rupture e strength and
sston health Of the patient being otherwise aninpaired
With proper adaptation Dr. Hus Truss perfectly
tain the rupture without pain the least danger to the patient
the slightest interruption to exercise or business.
Attendance private houses where required at and
aft s o'clock, BY the Office Surgeon
~ BPaents cautioned against trusting to spurious in
venons Of Truses advertised improvements Hulls
None genuine unless they bear the signature OF AMOS O.
HULL-and the only Office in New York is the original
formerly in Fulton street. but at No Vesy street. sto
Hase. 40 cod
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-26

We copy the folloing from an editoria
article in late number Of the St, Loui.
Bulletin.
The sentiments of the writer are in ac
cordance with those of the great majority
OF our exchange papers Gin. Rep.
THE WHIG CANDIDATE FOR THE PREsI
DENcY.-It is well known to our readers
that we have uniformly urged upon
the wings the Importance ofunanimity
of council and action, and, although our
opinions. and preferences incline deci-
dedIy in favor of General Harrison, yet
we have been content to follow rather
than lead public opinion. Indications
of the popular sentiment, haze, how
ever, recently come so strong and de-
cidcd as to leave no reasonable doubt
upon our mind, that the success of the
wings at the coming presidential cleo
ton depends entirely upon the nomin-
alton of Gen. Harrison by the national
convention.
The efforts of the Argus, and other
Van Buren, prints to fix the issue be-
TWEEN Van Buren, and. Clay sufficiently
indicate the hopes and fears of the ad-
ministration. The idea of Mr.. Clay's
Withdrawing from the contest fills them
with dread-and they make use Of ev-
cry device within their knowledge cal
culated to excite his Jealousy, and in
duce him to continue in the field. Mr..
Clay is too undetermined to regard, for
a moment, these futile efforts; yet the
bare fact of their being made, shows
conclusively, the great point. Of danger
by the loco focos-that
General Harrison will become the only
of the wings of the Union"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-26
III II WI s /.

JEFFERSON OPINION OF FEDERALISM
The federal party now looks to sin.
gle and splendid government ofan AR
IsToCRACY, founded on BANKING INsTI-
TUTIoNs, and MoNEYIED CORPORATIONS.
under the guise and cloak oftheir favor
able branches of manufactures, CON-
mercc and navigation, riding and ru-
ling over the plundered ploughman.
and beggared yeomanry. This will
be to them next best blessing to the
MONARCHY OF THEIR FIRST AIM, and
perhaps the sUREsr STEPPING STONE TO
IT."
Big Gun.-A gnn has recently been
cast in Boston, which will weigh, when
ready for use, it is estimated, ten tons,
and carry a ball weighing one hun
dred and sixty pounds. It's supposed
to be the largest ever caStin America.
IL.
SUCCESSOR OF COMMODORE PATTERSON.
The Alexandria Gaz. says: "We
learn that the command of the Wash
ington Navy Yard viii be probably
bestowed ON COMMODORE Morris, and
that Commodore Ridgely will sue.
coed him at the Navy Board.
CoTToN CRoP.-We are led to the
conclusion from the reports received
from the various sections of the State,
that there will not be NOR than two
thirds ola crop the present season.
The crops upon the bottom lands are
generally good, but the worms have
made fearful ravages in the interior.
MAssAcHUsETTs.-The Salem Adver-
tiser says the old Bay State is involved
to the extent of more than four mill
ions and quarter, in addition to the
amount Of surplus revenue received in
deposite from the United States.-Free
Trader.
POLITICAL DIALOGUE.
Dem.-How came Sam. Swartwout
to run away?
Whig.-ln consequence Of the sub
treasury.
Dem.-Had the sub-treaury at that
time, or has it since become law1
Whig.-No, Sir but Swartwout was
afraid it would.
Den,.--Whv was he thus alraidl
Whig.-Because he would then have
been obliged to hand over the revenue
money as fast as collected, to the re-
,eiver-general, in N. York, and would
nave had at all times less in his hands
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-26
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

ANTE County.
DY Virtue of the above writ of election
- to me directed from his Excellency
A. G.. McNutt. Governor, in and for the
county and state aforesaid, an election
will be held at the different precincts in
said county, ON the first Monday and day
following in November next, for the pur-
pose of electing District Attorney of
the Third Judicial District, by the resig
nation of C. Cage and do appoint the
above named managers to superintend
said election.
Given under my hand and seal this Cd
day Of October, 1889.
c. w. MCKNIGHT,
Sheriff. l.. S.
October 5. 33-te.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-26
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

ANTE COUNTY.
RY Virtue of the above writ of election
~ to me directed, from his Excellency
A. G. McNutt, Governor in and for the
county and state aforesaid, an election
will be held at the different precincts in
said county, on the first Monday and day
following in November next, for the pur-
pose ofelecting Judge of the Third Ju-
dicial District, by the resignation of the
Hon. James Walker. And | do appoint
the above named managers to superintend
said election.
Given under my hand and seal this I'd
day Of October, 1889
c. w. MCKNIGHT,
Sheriff. L. S. !
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-26

LADY BLEssINGToN's THOUGHTS
The Countess of Blessington's late
work, 'Desultory Thoughts and Rehec
TONS is well WORTHY perusal. Her La
dyship has completely justified hel
right to be classed amongst the most
profound thinkers the world of letters
has produced, and will 60 down to pos
terity riyalling Montague, Rochefon-
cauldt, La Bruyere, and other French
aphorists, and deservedly worthy of a
niche in the Temple of Fame with our
Bacon, Shaftesbury, Bolingbroke, &c.
We have great pleasure in giving the
following extracts. No one can APP
preciate better than her dyship the
force and truth Of the following apoth-
egms:-
Co,~age.--Courage defends the hon
or of man; modesty guards that ofwo-
man.
LoUe.-Love cannot exist in the
heart of a woman unless modesty is its
companion-nor in that of man unless
honor is its associate.
Charlottesville best guardian for
a woma's happiness is her husbands
love, and for honor her own affection.
Courage and Virtue.-A man should
never boast of his courage nor a woman
of her virtue, lest their doing so should
be the cause ofcalling their possession
OF them into question.
Beauty.-Beauty without religion is
the most dangerous gift that nature can
bestow on woman.
Woman.-Yong women ought, like
angelsto pardon the faults they cannot
comprehend; and old woman like saints
should compassionate, because they
have endured temptation, and expert
enced the difficulty of resisting them.
The following are also evident re-
suits of thought md experience
Severity to Others.--Some people
seem to consider the severity of their
censures on the errors of Others as an
for their own.
LoOers.--Ninon de rEnclos observes,
that ''if . man gives a woman wealth,
t is only a proof of generosity; but
hat he gives her his time, it is a
proof Of his love. This however, cannot
De their time, many men bestow that
which is of no value to themselI es or
,thers.
Nat4rity.-It is in maturity, when
he passions are Gained, and reason
'xerts her influence, that the attach
nents we form possess the most stabil-
ty. We expect less, and pardon more.
rhc disappointments we have expert
need teach us to value what we have
ttained, even while regretting what t
re have lost.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-26
From the Providence Journal.
A DECLARATION OF LOVE.

DECLARATION OF LOVE.
| am for plain simple love, without an er
brodery. & Fletcher.
A fair face will wither-a full eve will wa
hollow-but good heart is the sun and moe
for it shines bright, and never changcs-SnA
sPEARE.
love thee! but | do not think
Thy form is perfect grace
Nor that the charms of Venus dwell
In the features of the face
love thee-but think I've seen
A smaller foot than thine,
| also think I've seen before
An ankle much more fine.
love thee! but brighter eye,
A ruddier check I've known,
A whittier forehead and mouth
Much prettier than thine own
love thee! but | know I've seen
A whittier neck and hand,
And tresses that more lightly waved,
When by the breezes famed.
love thee! but | do not mean
TO fatter thee, and swear
That thou art perfect and divine,
When don't think you are
love thee--but if thou, my love,
Dost soorn, | never do
Intend to pine away and die for thes--
And yet | love thee too.
love thee for never saw
One of the woman kind,
More richly dowried with the gifts
Ola pure and neble mind:
| love thee! for there never was
A heart more true thine,
Or that could touch so thrillingly
Responsive chords in mine.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-26
BY ALEXANDER G.. McNUTT,
Governor Of the State Of Mississippi.
To THE SHERIFF OF ANTE CoUNTY;l
u uNINr

UOoeF"oT % me otdte OF WtSSaSSlppR.
To THE SHERIFF OF ANTE CoUNTY;l
GREETING;
WHEREAS, | have received in(orma.
w ton that vacancy has occurred in
the Office of District 4 ttornev of the
Third Judicial District, by the resignation
of 2. G. Cage.
lido, therefore, issue this writ, authoris
ing and requiring you to hold an election
in your county on the first Monday and
day following in November next, to fill
said vacancy; and | do, moreover, enioin
you to conduct the same, in all respects,
conformably to law, and make due return
thereof to the Secretary of Estate.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great
seal of the State to be affixed at
Jackson, this 3lst day Of August,
A. d. 1889, and of the Sovereign
ty of the State of Mississippi, the
twenty-third.
A. G. McNUTT.
BY the Governor,
THos. b. WOODWARD,
Secretary of State.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-26

In testimony whereof have hereuntc
set my hand and caused the great
seal of the State to be affixed, al
Jackson, this 22d day of August,
A. ID. 1889, and of the sovereignty
of the State of Mississippi, the
twenty-third.
A. G. McNUTT.
BY the Governor,
THos. B. Woodward,
Secretary of State.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-26

Federal prophecies have uniformly pro-
we'd false heretofore-and we cannot per-
ceive that they are based on more ration
al grounds now than they were formerly.
The loco focos are free from this ridicu-
lous habit, and we trust they will continue
so to the end of the chapter.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-26

than the amount of the security fur
nished by him to The government.
! Deaa.-Then if the ub-treasury sys
tenn would have prevented Swartwout':
deialcation, what objection have you
to il?
Whig.-Because it made him run a.
way, and we must find another candi-
date for the vice presidency.
The ISSUE. 1t is not a little strange
that the Opposition should differ so
widely as they do as to the issue made
up between the two parties? Why,
whatln the name of consistency can it
be but the same that Henry Clay him
self insisted upon at the special session
in 1887! Do the friends OF the Great
Western deny that he then proclaimed
that disueion or Federal Bank was in
evitable, and would they now hope to
hoodwink the people by disclaiming
any intention to press this issue in the
approaching contest? An Independent
Treasury or a National Bank is the true
question before the people, and moth
ing else.--Baltlmorc Post.
A STARTLING QUERY. Being on
board the steamboat the other day, in
returning from Washington. a young
lawyerwho israpidly rising to the high
est honor in his profession, asked by
stander by what authority our Legis-
latures allowed privileged few to print
DOLLARS instead of EARNING THEM.
1t is one of the most important ques-
tons we have ever heard propounded
will some one favor us with an an
swer?
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-26
Dental Operations.
e. w. Holloway

MM RESPECTFULLY informs the ladies
To and gentlemen of Liberty, and the
community at large, that he has
located himseltin the town of Liberty, to
render the people as much service as pos
sibIe, he is well prepared to perform any
operations on the teeth.
PRICES.
Sealing of the Teeth, s 90
Plugging do with gold, from 3 to 5 90
Inserting Porcelain Teeth, 10 to Is 90
Extracting teeth, or roots of teeth, 90
n B. The operator flatters himself that
he can give ample satisfaction.
He may at all times be found in his
room, at M'Dowell's old stand, or at the
Liberty Hotel.
Oct. 27. 36-tf.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-26
From The Ne,o YORK. Epenino Pos.

1t is clear enough that if there be but
twenty seats and twenty covers at ban
quet for thirty or forty guests, they can
not all sit down. Some must stand and
amuse themselves as we'll as they can
with seeing the others eat, The like is
the case with the money market at pre-.
sent, Besides, their are guests ofdi5tiDc.
ton, TO mako room for whom the humber
are unceromoneously thrust aside,
Who are they that at present bcsicge
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-26

You've LADIES. Blower says, there Is
nearly always something OF natures own
gentlllty in very young women, except
when they ret together and "rALL \
GIGGLING.N
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-26
Y Situation Wianteda

A GENTLEMAN who has had some ex-
IN perience in teaching, is DESTROYS of
obtaining situation in some private fami-
" or agreeable neighborhood, as teacher.
Persons who may wish to employ will
please enquire at the office of the "Piney
Woods Planter"
Oct. g. d3-u'
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-26

BANK FAILuREs.--The Chelsea Bank,
New York, and WIlloughby Bank, Brook
lyn, which went into operation under the
general banking law, suspended specie
payments on Wednesday last
The notes of the Free Banks--or RED
BACKS ofNew York, cannot now be.sold,
except at high rates Of discount. This
state ofthings must must be attributed to
the failure Of their banks -BIcKNkLL.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-26

VIcroRY ON VIoroRy-The New Or
leans Lousianian Of the 18th inst, says
"The election in Philadelphia has re-
suited III manner extremely favorable 10
the democrats. The federal majority in
that city is less by one half than il was
last year; and in the county the democra-
tic majority has been more than doubled
All the officers chosen by the joint vote Of
the city and county are democrats This
is another Maryland affairir
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-26

The first, and FiErs CRSrs lor every sub.
sequent insertion mo advertisement
viii be inserted even oase, for lcss thnn
TWO DOLLARS.
Persons sending Advertisements sre
requested 10 mark en- them tie number
OF times they desire them to be asserted.
otherwise they will DO continued until
forbid, and accordingly charged.
A liberal deduction viii b made 10
persons who advertise by The year.