Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-06

NHoig UAPSIltutN, haH SvHf VI tNc cCnclp
SIGN that ''an habitual aud wilful liar vol
uaiarily places himselfin a very unfo,m.
nate and embarrassing position.
Ellen Tree is said TO have Melted GIN
500 by her American tour. This es,;
mate is somewhat exiravagani..
The GREAT WESTERN. yes,o,
went TO sea from New York ON the Ian
ul,., at noon, bound to Bristol, with AZ
passengers. She carried out a very loroo
quantity of letters--no specie--and COM
paratively little exchange.
NATIVE AMERICAN Assoc fArroS
Through the poIiteness Of the committee
we have been, favored with the Addres,
Of the Louisianan Native American A.,
ISOLATION to the citizens eli Louisiana and
the inhabitants ofthe United States. Tbe
address is long and is written with ability
The committee say: ave believe that va
have with all fidelity, and constellation
desire to take correct vi ew OF this sub
ject, and TO do fair and even handed I'M.
tice 10 all, fulfilled the task confided IA
our hands" They certainly urge Their
cause with zeal and vigor, and array their
arguments with decided skill. Their chief
aim seems to be the repeal of the natural.
ization laws.---PicayM,c.
A Fair Price.--The horse Grey EAGLE
was sold at auction, at the Oakland Course
on the 7th inst. for $500. Mr.. ShotwolI
of Georgetown, Ky, was the purchaser
and will probably continue him in tho
great sweepstake next fall over the Oak.
land Course. lib.
AN ADoLITIoNIsr CAUGuT IN A LIE
Alta recent abolition meeting in New
York, Lewis Tappan showeda lot of whips
made in Newark, N. g., which he said
were manufactured expr ssly for driving
slaves at the South. Indignant at this,
the citizens ofNewark have called meet.
ing to repel the charge, and we see it sta.
ted that the whips were made to order
for the Abolitioaists, and are such as arc
commonly used for cart whips at the
North ID.
A Lone PErIrIoN.-The national be.
titien of the Charlists was at the last dates
nearly three miles long, and contained
,250,000 signatures. 1t was carried to
London in procession, with flags, banners
&c. IL
Ger. Shzyrnscki.-This celebrated indi.
Yidua', who commanded the Poles at War
saw. in the revolution Of 1880, is at Brus.
sells, and has become one of King i.eopold's
favorito generals,--Ib.
Of all the marvellous works Of the Del.
ty, perhaps there is nothing that angels
behold with such supreme astonishmeni
as q proud man.--Colton.
A down east editor states that he knows
a man whose feet are SO large that he puts
his pantaloons On over his head.
No Doubt Of it, We know man in our
state, the father Of the gallon law, wboaI
is Foot(e),
Jim Grow has been very successful at
Cheltenham. He was re-engaged, and
drew crowded and fashionable audiences;
and his celebrated songs, "Sich gitiin up
stairs" and slim Crow" lave been night
ly encored. He has been to Dublin, and
had ESQ for his benefit. He gets ElOO
a week in London. He is going to Scot.
land
Gov. McNuTr, we observed by several
of the Stale papers, has offered reward
of three hundred dollars each for the ar.
rest of James G. Scott, William +. Scott,
and John w. Scott, for the murder ofSa'
ONION Carpenter, in Copiah county, on the
tenth May last. Also three hundred dol.
lars for Nathaniel H. Psgram, for the
murder of Green Speights, in Hinds.-
Free Trader.
01rThe lately elected Senator from
Indiana declares himself in favor of Mr..
Van Buren, for the Presidency. if Gen.
Harrison is not elected at the Wing Me-
tional Convention
PREMATURE FEARs.-The New Orleans
Picayune cannot bring itself willing to
spare Col. Bingaman from the race tracks,
even for a seat in Congress.
Those best acquainted with the great
political race track in Mississippi have
not the most distant fear of losing Col
Bingaman from the Jockey clubs.-Ib,
THE NArcHEz PLANTERS BANK Posr
Notes.-The Press abroad speaks i'll un.
disguised terms of condemnation in regard
to the protested checks of this bank. The
Baltimore Post SAYS: "What makes tbs
failure on the part of the Planters Bank
the more reprehensible is that the posi-
notes were given in settlement for issues
With the Bank could not redeem, and
were then taken by New York merchants
as the proceeds Of their Mississippi debts
and sold by them at heavy discount
Now they are called upon as endorsers
on the dishonoted notes Of The Bank 10
take them up in full. This is indeed q
hard case. "-Tb.