davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21

@@lt is announced in the Richmond
Enquirer that WILLIAM M'CoY, esq. of
Pendleton, will not be a candidate at
the spring election. for the House Of De,
legates.
Judge MAY, Of Petersburg, also de>
clines a reelection.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21

GOOD WEEKS woRK.-Tbe u. S.
Gazette says that Nr. John Kenworthy
last week brought TO that office eighteen
hounds of excellent Butter, which his vile
had made from The milk gwen in seucn days
by nne COW So much Tor treating the COW $
well
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21

Elk President jackson is in town this
week, attending the trial Of three Of his ne
groes, charged with killing a negro man
belonging 10 Stokely Donelson, Esq We
saw the Ex.President at the Court House
Yesterday, very busy IN giving directions 10
his counsel, IN his own emphatic manner
lie looks as well as he did five years ago
-NaShUilIe Banner, of SATURDAY. 3Oth ,lH
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21

Samuel ]. Gholson (ate representa-.
tive in Congress,) has been appointed
by the President, with the consent OF
the Senate, a District Judge of the Uni
ted States for the District of Mississi mi.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21
Cession of Yucaian TO ENGLAND

report was current at New Orleans,
having come, by way Of Tampico, that ne
gociations we're going on in the city of Mex.
Ico, which contemplate the cession of the
province of Yucatan TO Great Britain, in
payment Of the debt due from Mexico.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21

The agent ofibe State Bank o,Alsbams.
now at Liverpool, announces the shipment
OF one miI'ioo o! dollars in specie, which il
TO 90, IN equal sums, 10 The branches al DE.
Catur and Huntsville
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21

The Mulberry Fever an Florida The ST.
Augustine News states that Twelve Trees
Of The Morus Mullicaulis, were sold lately in
that city, Tor six hundred dollars.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21

A free negro named Sam. has been
convicted of burning Mr.. Alexander
Stuarts barn. in Rockbridge. and SEN
fenced to three years imprisonment in
the penitentiary.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21

The whole number of manned and
killed by the late earthquake at Mar
Unique is estimated by the Governor of
the island iHhis proclamation at ESQ.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21

he inauguration Of Governor Romon of
Louisiana took place on the 9Th instant.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21

Tyler 60, Rives 90, scattering 7Nnsras w,
to a choice SO ''fy
The rule Of the House requiring the low.
esi candidate to be dropped, Mr. CrutcbfisId
re- nominated MIR Rives-and The roll being
again called, the joiot vote was-Msson 81
i}ier %, Rives %, scattering q.
=, "I. hiYes was again nominated nv MIR
'enahie, and the result was, Mason 81 ~.
ler ol, Riyes 30, scattering $50 ,he,s
was no election, and the two houses aor,ea
20 postpone The joint order 10 Monday Mr.
bsiton gave notice tia, he would mn, sno.
,ner wing IN termination On that dsy. The
house adjourned about O'clock
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07
Felician0 Hotel.
JACNn0N. u.

JACKSON, La.
HEViIlS establishment is now opened
& for the accommodation OF the
public, under the supcrintendcncc
of the undersigned. The house has
been completely end handsomely hlr-
nishcd, and every effort has been made
10 render the Accommodations agreeable
and satisfactory to travellers, visitors
and boarders.
Extensive stables arc attached an
der the charge Of an attentive ostIer.
And every facility FOR the satisfactory
management of this depar.m. mt is pro
vidcd.
The table will be uniformly furnish
ed with the best supplies OF thc mark
tt, and no pains spared to make The
bar perfectly acceptable. Balls, and
parties of fplcasnre may be entertained
Oil the shortest notice.
The establishment has been purcha
sed and is entirely under the control OF
the present proprietor, whose best cx-
ertiIns are rendered to build up the
credit OF the house, and make it in cv-
cry respect, worthy the patronage of "A
liberal and generous community.
A. STONE.
Jackson. July II. 1893. 23-tL
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07

The fGNEY WOODS PLANTER is publish.
cd weekly, on an Imperial sheet, printed on fine
paper, and forwarded to subscribers at FIVE
DOLLARS per annum in advance, or SIX DOL
LARS at the expiration Of the year All pay
RseRts made IN the first three months will be
considered as in advance.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07
u office
VIII INEI N A4NDLNIoO.N,
March 23 5-tf
.FQbR SALE.

FsNHe House and Lot in The town of Liberty,
II formerly owned by A. Van Norman, for
terms apply TO said Van Norman on the premi-
mis- or to THOS JACKSON.
April 90 glf
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07
Situation Wianted4n

A GENTLEMAN who has had some cx-
n perience in teaching, is desirous o
obtaining situation in some private fami-
ly or agreeable neighborho,d, as teache
Persons who may wish - nploy will
please enquire AZ tbs efFiessf l,e "Pincr
Woods Planter"
Oct B. a.r
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07

PROSPECTUS
PROSPECTUS
Fer reyiying in Bayou Sara, In the Lou
isians Jonrnal,' under the title OF the
Democratic RefOrEaACE'

Democratic RefOrEhleR'
EDRECEDENT renders il necessary for
H. us, in the present instance, TO say
something TO our friends relative to the
course we intend to pursue nnd the politi-
cal principles under which we shall be go
veTned.
1t will be our purpose to publish such a
sheet as will be acceptable, in point OF
NEWS, to all parties, hut at the same time,
our political tcnets being truly democrat
ic. we shall use our utmost endeayors to
pro note the great and glorious principles
of Equality, unnwed By the power of the
ruling DYNASTY Of our State, ard unbrihed
hv The licre of modern whiggerg.
Reform in the present state admins.
traton, in the present banking s,stnm,
and the present unjust tax laws which are
in force, will be our constant aim, and our
untiring exertons will be used to bring a.
bout re-ac,i.n in the public sentiment.
on these vast and important topics.
As regards our choice for the highest Of
fees known 70 the Constitution OF our
country, we shall cheerfully lend our fee
BILE aid TO the support ofthe present talen-
ted and patriotic IEcumhents--MARTIN
VAN buren, and Richard NJ. JOHNSON.
The columns Of the Reformer will be FL
led with general synopsis ofthe proceed
ngs Of Congress and our State Legisla-
tIre, whist in session, n weekly review of
the cotton, produce and money markets,
domestic and foreign intelligence, agricul-
ture, science and !iteratarc--and, in fact,
we will eDdeavor to render cur sheet 4
faithful chronicIcr ofthc times
The permanent establishment Of de-
paper in this section of the state,
should be apparent 10 every member d
the party. We behold, upon every hand.
organs springing up like mushroom in the
forest, dedicated 10 The unholy and faDlii-
cal cause of federalism, and warmly sup
ported BY the friends ofthe cause, and the
power of Louisiana, whilst demo
cracy is suffered to bleed to wane and to
die, for want Of proper exarlans on the
part of its advocates. Shall it he so still
The great commercial advantages en-
oycd by Bayou Sara, situated MS she is. |
lpon the banks Of the broad Missipp, as
we'll as the high-minded and liberal popu-
ace who inhqb and surround it, is, we
hink, sufficient inducement for us to en-
er into the enterprise which our prospec-
us indicates.
Having thus lai before the public
'rief outline of our intentions, for patron
ge aui support we throw ourselves upon
he intelligence ofan approaching public.
The first number of the Relormer will
'e published on or about tho 10th Of Sep
emher next, oman Imperial sheet, at five
o'lars per AMMAN. in advance, or six dol.
ars at the end of the wear.
w. P. HODGES g. Co.
BaHon Snra. Anrnst. 1892.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07
DESCRIPTION.

L. B. WooDwARD, Sec. of State.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07
A Fp0cEtaFsnsaliNsaa

By Alexander g. McNuA, Gorcraor Of
the STATE Of Mississippi.
VA THEREAS, it has been satisfactorily
w represented to the Executive ofths
State, that ut the October term of Frank.
lin county Circuit Court, 4. D. 1897. an
Indictment and true bill was found against
one HENRY A. ]. SPEARS, Of said coun
~, for violent assault and battcry upon
Mrs. NANCY RAY; and the said Henry
a. j. Spears has ever since beena fugitive
from justice; nd whereas, Justice and hu-
manty, as we'll as the safety Of society,
require that the said Henry A. J. Spears
should be brought to trial. do therefore
issue my proclamation, Offering reward
Of two hundred doiIare to any person or
persons who shall apprehcnd and secure
in any jaiI in the United States of Ameri-
na the said Spears. And do moreover
require all officers, both civil and military,
TO aid and assist in bringing said offender
to answer the charge found agains, him.
Given under my hand and the Great
seal of the State, at The Civ Of
Jackson, this 9TH day or Septem-
L. s. her, A. D. 1889, and Of the soyer-
eighty Of tho State Of NIssissippi
the twenty third.
a. 6. McNUTT.
BY the Governor:
L. B. WOODWARD, Sec. Of State.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07
Piney Woods Planter,
SECOND VOLUME.

There are only tioo sorts Of government, one Of
and the other Orer tie peopie;--toe haze swOrn 10
support The former and oppose the utter.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07

DESCRIPTION.
Henry A. J. Spears is about 25 wears Of
age, five feet ten inches high, fair skin.
blue eyes, leIge black whiskcrs, wears bis
hair rather long and bushy, telkatve and
noisy when drunk; and when drinking
swears great deal, Of rather slow speech,
dresses well, and generally rides good
horse.
Sept 81. 31-4t
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-07
STAPLE AND
FsRsN'CY GOODS,
Both FOREIGN Ind Domestic.
-a"ARS0s~as

Rigging, Rope, Twine. and all kinds Of
Western Produce, which they viii dispose
OF at fair prices.
They are also prepared to rive the high
est CASH PRICES Tor Cotton.
Cotton to our care will b. receiptcd for
by w. A. Nj Lanahan, ot Red Wood Road,
and by-T Worthy s. Co, at the Cross
Roads, near Jackson.
GREENE, SPLANE g. Co
Successors 10 EFm S. Slaughter s. Co.
Port Hudson, La, Aug. 3l.--28-lf.
REFERENCES.
i. Lawson, g. W. g. l.. Baynar1, r.
Cross, W. Damn, Clinton, La,
7. j. Rabns, J, Z. Phares, near Jack
aoa, la.
". u. Gau'den, near TeNart2ra, In.
John Tothiil, Liberty. NJ,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
n NEW TOLUIfE
OF THE
Saturday Chronicle.
INCREASED ATTRACTION,

WE are gratifed in being able to ap-
nouncc to our numerous readers that we are
NAL ing arrangements for commencing our new vo-
lume under the most favorable auspices. The con-
stanv increasing patronage of the Chronicle is well
calculated to produce corresponding efforts on the
part of the publishers, and 1t is therefore that we
determined to spare neither pains expense in the
determination to render this family newspaper at
least equal, ii not superior 10 any similar publica-
ton in this country. The fourth volume will com
menca on the 18th of May ensuing, and for that
day we have already secured contributions from sew
eral Of the ablest writer's in the country. In evil
dence Of this we promise the following articles
A powerfully written tale, of Domestic Life, by
Robert Morris editor of the PennsylvaniaInquir
A Poem by Miss Mary Emily Jackson.
Humorous Sketch, by Edgar A. Poe, Esq. late
editor of the Southern Literary Messenger.
A Humorous Poem, by l.. |. Wilmer, Esq
An Essay by John Du Sole, Esq. editor of the Spi-
rlt Of the Times.
Poem by Willis G. Clarke, Esq. editor of the
Philadelphia Gazette.
And also articles by Mrs. Lydia Jane Picrson, ]. K.
Hart, Esq John Clarke, Esq Chas. West Thorn
son, ESQ. Dr.'Alexander q. Draper, and others
whose valuable aid has been secured for the next
volume.
But it is not alone in the original department that
we intend to make improvements Our resources
for elegant and interesting extracts from European
periodicals, and the works of popular English wri-
ters have been greatly enlarged. We are now in
the receipt of most of tine leading London, Edin-
burgh and Paris periodicals, and from time to time
shall avail ourselves of their contents, they may
| fseem calculated to amuse or instruct.
In addition TO these features, the new volume
will contain variety of interesting wood cut in
cravings, as well as all the most fashionable ballads,
melodies and songs, set to music, so that the gen
tier portion of our readers may feel assured Of OBJ
tanning through this medium every thing that pos
sesses interest or merit in the musical world.
Our object in short throughout our future course
viii be to increase the claims and merit, and thus
enhance the reputation OF our ournal-digentf from
week to week to Gull out every thing calculated to
entertain or inform and at the time careful to
exclude every thing calculated to offend propriety
and virrue, to weaken insult the moral tone OF
the thousands of families to whose tastes, curiosity
| and amusement il is our business as well as our
pleasure 10 administer.
Our list is already large-but our expenses are
by no means inconsiderable, and while the former
shall continue to increase, through the kindness
and paralty of our friends shall not hesitate in
relation to the latter. 1t is the object of ampi
ton te render the Saturday Chronicle Just such a
public journal as the mother may delight in COM
mending to her daughter, the father to the son. and
the phanthropist to the community at large.
MATTHIAS 81 TAYLOR, Philadelphia.
April, 1889.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
IDANWInitla A0MDMNlW >

THVHE Trustees of this Institution are happy to
b announce TO the public generally, that II is
now in full tide of successful operation. The win
ter term has Just closed and the sem-annual exam
ination, have given more satisfactory evidence of
the excellent qualifications Of their teacher f. w.
CoNKLING, than any PREVIOUS recommendations
could have done.
The summer term viii commence on Wednesday
the first day Of May, and continue twenty-three
weeks # very important that all who wish to
Join the institution should be present on that day,
or as soon after possible.
In order to make the school public benefit, by
afordng to all parents who desire the opportunity
of giving their children first rate education the
terms of tuition have been given at the following
low rates.
PER QUARTER
Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, So 90
English Grammar explained and lustra-
ted including the above, 80
Geography, with use of Maps and Globes
including the above, 90
| Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, with
use of Apparatus, including the a.
bove, 90
Latin and Greek Languages including
| all the above, 90
| The German and French Languages will be
! taught but an extra charge of $5 90 per quarter
will be made for either of them. All the members
of the school required to exercise themselves in
written compositions and declamatons and will be
expected at the close of each term to give public
exhibition of their proficiency in all the branches
they may have pursued
Persons at a distance are informed, that upon ap-
plication TO the President board will be furnished
in respectable private families on moderate terms
BY order of the Board.
D. NJ. HOLIDAY, PREs'T.
JOHN G.. BoYD, Secr'y
Danville, April 10 1889.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15

WV D lay before our Republican friends sub.
w scription paper for our cheap periodical
publication, the ExTRA GLonE."
During the months when Congress is in session,
we publish the CoNGEEssIoNAL GLOBE" which
gives condensed report of its proceedings weekly,
for one dollar. In the interval between the sessions
of Congress, we publish the EXTRA GLOBE" for
six months, containing the news politics, public
documents, and whatever else of interest appears in
the Daily Globe, for the same price. These two
publications are printed weekly, in book form, to
render them convenient for preservation and refer
ence. Each number contains l6 royal quarto pa
ges.
The important elections which will take place
during the approaching summer and fall will give
peculiar value to the information to be derived from
this quarter, during the canvass The new phases
ofpartles in the North, and the troubled aspect
which foreign agitation gives to our national af.
fairs there, will also impart to the country for tho
SIX months preceding the meeting of the next Con-
gress, more than ordinary interest.
The publication of the EXTRA GLoBE" will
commence the first week in May and end the first
week in November next
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
FHELD SPORTS
AND MANLY PASTHHgES.

Arrangements have been made with
writer of acknowledged ability TO produce
in the pages of The GenHeman'S Maya
zine, a monthty series Of articles, deScrip-
the of all subjects connected aCith the earl
Ous Manly Sports and Pastimes, embrac-
ing fund Of information not elsewhere at
tainabe, and illustrated, in its course, by
several hundred engravings on wood. A.
mong others, the following subjects will be
particularly exemplifed.
The Horse and the Dog, in all their vari $,
cites, with every requisite information res
speoting Purchase, Breeding, Breaking, and
Keeping.
The Art Of Cunning, in all its branches,
including Rifle and Pistol Shooting, with
ample directions and valuable hints to young
gunners.
The Natural History of .4mericaa Game
Birds.
.Aagling, with an account of American
Fishes.
Boating and Sailing, with full de-
scrption of the various fancy crafts, and an
interesting account OF the principle Clubs.
.Archery, with its Customs, &c. and a
History of its Rise and Progress.
SiOimDing, Skating, Quoits, Cricket,
Racket, Fires, and other Ball Games.
Forming, in the whole, valuable Cyclic
pedia Of useful and agreeable knowledge.
PUBLISHED BY VINE. BURTON,
Opposite the Exchange Doch-Sfreet, PAiladelphia,
Where all orders and communications, postage
paid, are requested to be directed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15

TMR LEIDY'S INDICATED EXTRACT
n y OF SARSAPARILLA, having become so
deservedly popular, on account of its superior
strength 10 any other preparation of Sarsaparla in
existence, it is thought unnecessary to make much
comment upon its virtues Suffice it to say, one
bottle of the above contains hUice as much of the
active principles of Sarsaparlla AMI other ingredi
ents, any extract in exstecne, in the same guam
tity, and is equal to one gallon Of Syrup Of SGrsa
pariLia, for making which druggists and others pur
chase the above preparation. Price one dollar per
bottle.
II is recommended in all diseases of the skin and
Bones; affections of the Liver, Stomach, Spleen
and Kidneys; Eruptions, breaking out of Dry and
WaterY Pimples on the face, neck and body; ulcer
aons of the nose mouth and throat; running at the
Ears and Eyes;Erysipias Scrofula rheumatic pains,
swelling or hardening Of the Glands, constitutional
diseases produced by the use of mercury or other
minerals. In short, Sarsaparilla is known to the
world as being the most potCertuL agent ever dis
covered for purifying the blood and Animals Fluids
consequently the most valuable specific for all dis
eases, resulting from impurities of the Blood, and
| other fluids of the body
CautioR.-Persons should be particularly careful
| in getting preparation that may be relied upon;
there being many in existence, not properly prepar
ed, unfit for use, and almost merit possessed Of
medicinal qualities whatever.
DR.. n, B. Leidy canddly declares his preparation
to be 1ghat il is represented 10 be- and is prepared
| by himself, regular Druggist and Apothecary, and
is besides regular Physician, attested by Drs Phys
ic Chapman, Hare, Cox, Devices, Jackson, James
Horner, Gibson &c. (See directions and recommen-
datons around each botte.)
Upwards of 5000 bottels of the above have been
sold, during the past six months, strong proof oi
its good qualities, &c. For sale in this city az
DIR. Leidy's Health Emporium, ID street, below
Vine, No 1911.
Frederick Klefsss Drug store, corner Of I'd and
CallowhiIl streets.
]. Smith & Co.'S Drug store Sd street above No
bic.
J. Gilbert & Cos. Drug store, I'd street abov,
Vine.
Also by
]. F. Long, Druggist Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
G. W. Oakley, Druggist Reading, do.
J. B. Moser, do. Allentown do.
P.& w. II. Pomp,do. Ea7ton, do.
e. Bringhurst Druggist, Wilmington, Deeware
And by the principal Druggists and Merchant
in the United States 37th
also SOLD BP
ID. S. TOBIAS.
Bloomsbury, J an. 1889.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
The Victory WON,

A FrER long, tedious and expensive expert,
whereby the virtse otthe Sar8apayiAq is extracted,
so as to be formed into Pills tOiibot deStroyiag its
GGicacy.
Innumerable attempts have been made to accom-
plish this important object but all failed, 1t is i'm
portant, because the SaTSopariila, as amedcine, in
all diseases to which mankind is subject is product
i0e Of more real good, than the whole catalogue of
medicine in use.
Ask all respectable physicians the question:
'What the most eectual purifier of the blood, and
the most popular medicine used!" they will answer
unanimously, Sqr8apUiHd. What better recon-.
mendation can be asked
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
WIN. E. BURTON, Editor q Proprietor, Phira.

The Review Department of the Gentlcmen's Mag
azine which has elected notices from all points
the literary circe,wl continue to presents complete
account of the popular literature of the day, with
liberal extracts from rare and popular wor1r.-
Translations from the gherportions of the French
German, Spanish and Italian authors, occur in eve
ry number. Copious and Anecdotal Biographies of
eminent men Of the day, with engraved likenesses,
will frequently ornament the pages ofthe Gentle
mems Magazine
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15

FTvHIS popular work is now printed with new
type cast expressly for the purpose, on fine
thick paper, well stitched in neat cover. Valua-
bic Engravings are given in ever other number.
The Gentlemen's Magazine andAmericanMo
ly Review has attained a standing that ensures its
continuance; and the commendatory notices of the
most respectable portion Of the press attests its mer-
its and popularity. Each monthly number con-
tains Seventy-two extra sized Octave pages, and
presents more reading matter than volume of a
novel; 1t is published at little more than half the
price Of any other Magazine in the United States,
yet contains as many ORIGINAL PAPERS as
any other monthly publication.