davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20
FASHIONS.

r. Bill lit Es g
WOULD respectfully iuiorns lis custnners
and AZ rha msS favor him with a cali,
that he has last received the latest
2E1ISs ZGNLGE AND
E1W-T1IE
FALLS E'INTER FASHIONS. consisting
q heaatifui variety OF SIS les, which came,
fsil 10 please.
~ y. All orders neatly ereruied on short
nntise, and Warranted TO give saiisfsriian.
wHEELER-s BUILDING. oProsrrE
CEAsE-s STAGE HOUSE.
Brattlebora, Oct. ~, 1859 s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20
EoufeIie'sPateni Water Proof
p "A S II IT,

n - HI.
A LII discoveries in the Arts and Sciences
N which lend II pFcnEte the we'll being and
happiness of the hum specirs, are jesfiy
ranked amang the most USEFUL Of any AGE OF
nafian. II is wei known tact that mankind
are exposed 30 nnmer00s Ills, 0crasinned bt
WET FEET, such as cough. caiarrh, head
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are among The mnsf efficient causes Of The des-
iruciirn of human lie. M
AgainSi this pfolifr snurce evil, Boniels.'s
Patent WaIer Preof Paste will he f;yund an
infallibie rrmedv. u Is aksolssIeIs IsHDerpiosas
10 water, end may be applied, without INJURY
10 the leather, Ia bets, shoes, SC. sc. aud
on seenunt If is imperviousness To- water, IL
Is also Q presrrver Of leather. The yaiue 10
this article has been well tested, bys numerous
applications 10 leather in lis variety Of
nSe1 Indeed, the genuine Water Proof
Paste is offered To the public with the fnll as
snfante that II Is far superior 10 any thing Of
the kind ever used, and that every purchaser
will receive entire satisfaction in the use ofthe
article.
REC COMBINATIONS.
This certi6es, tina, We have used the Water
Proof Paste, made and sold by Mr.. David B,u-
ieIie &c Handbook, ~ H. and consider Il as
decidedly the brst article Of the kind with
which we are acquainfed-
AMOS TWITCHELL, NJ ID.
Req. LEVI w. LEONaRD,
NIL TIN HARRIS.
Extract ola letter fran Hon. Elisha Foote. "a
the Manufacturers Agent, Cooperstown,
y. Y. dated, March 2S, 1855
Sir,-I am about out OF BouteIIe's Water
Proof Fasie, and would like 10 have you send
me new supply soon. Those who have tried
Il saw IL is just what they want | have listed
"A fafrlxt and find ~ s,nrs ~. r...,., -.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20

G0 Prime Bufaie Robes. Jusi n and win
" ~ salsl ll~,as D 4 DIS.
Ncy. 20 1853 IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20
JENTEERY.

Pins, Finger Rings, Ear-rings, LorEets.
Miniature Settings, Plaques, Buckles, Ge,d
Beads. Keys, Seals. Watch Chains, Rif.ps
and Slides, Of the --latest and up.st desirai:lr
patterns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20

u Wiminrfsr Na, issh, b, thr Rev NJ Buf,e
Sid. M' hn " Willis 81 Cora,ur M.-s u Mics
Money L. Jipssa, 'f ".
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20
d. Mere New Goods,
Ana contianaily receiving az
Cine Cheap Cash Sf0re.

FE7HE subscriber feels thankfulfor past fa-
vurs, and viii only say that many a hi-
Gbods. r. i now srlina less than the fIfst cpst-
German Silver Table aad Tea Spoons,
Cheap.
Fivur By The barrel half barrel and retail
He Is agent f,r the Indian Fege abe Pills:
Dr. Phinney's Aiai-Ds speFiw Family Piilsi
Miles Tomato Pills, substitute for Cal irnei;
Demt. ANoalhHrs's PaigatIve Pills and Ctl0rn
ban Eye tVater
The highest pfirr paid IN Goods for az kinls
Of Produrr
n B. Call at No. ] opposite the Farmers
Moaopoly Sloae-
PHILIP MARTIN
Cuiif5rd Centre, Dec. .. 1883. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20

Whai harm is there 10 a
pIpr SAYS yoang Paffw~ll None that !
ing inducrs king-drinking indnrrs in
Observation-Disclosures induces bI!e-hIie
indae~s dyspspsia--dysprpsia inanrrs pull
uionary consumption pal monaFy consiunp
lion induces deaih-p'ii thai in your psps aud
smoke IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20
RALSlNS.

Ea BOXES, & 10 Casks.oi- prime Lsltine,
~ hlne Branf Raisins. far sale Ch~sp
Dec 10. II BIRGE & DTCKTNSOS'S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20

1LEASE, 10 pay yoar mites aad aecornts
- which are BOW Due 10 us BY Jan. 1870
Hoy- !. issa. rs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20
1898 1856 $50 s

-. iU55 100 go %
The journey Of 1893 miles was done. il
appears exclusive 81 stoppages, IL Eve days
and sixteen hours. and al cost Of less ihau
s37- This is certainly rapid travelling and
cheap e boot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20

FAcILIrIEs FOR TRAFELIse. After cop
wing notice Of recent Tip from New
YORK to Midison. Indiana. ia wIich the
journey Of $40 Iniles was made in 100 hours
and q an expense Of S4I. The GrIybnrg Star
ais~s the following -iill Of particulars al
tesding journey made last summer by one
ofthe edisofs Of that paper
Route. Miles Hours Fare
From Milwaukee to Cleveiand
lslramboaL) 754 20 SIS 0o
From Cleveland TO Beaver.
tstage Il2 20 SOC
From Beaver 10 Paishurg.
fsteambosl) % CO
From Pmsbnrg 10 Chambers
burg, lsiasr,) ] 60 80 II 90
From Cha,noersharg 10 Car
Isle. trailroad.) 50 8 4 so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20

coEsTAETLy oN HAND.
An extensive assortment rf Silver w are-Tea.
able, Deseit, CTeanl, Salt and Ma<tard
Sponns--Spgaf longs, Butter Knives. &r.
SILVER Spectaeles &c every description: Silver
reneils 81 arisns patterns and guaiit@; Ger
and Ivory DIS Silver Thinsbles. a - )
PLATED a 3RITAHNrAwAar
Britannia Gsirr Pots, Ties do, sugar Bgwl.
and Cfesmefs; plated and britannia Casters.
,inr with cut glass, al extra quality; britannia
lannblsr<, with or without Haudles; gil and
plated Tea b us, plated Tea and cream Soi.rns.
EaRfed Sugar longs, German silver SPOONS
sua sugar longs. or superior qnaiitv. Al re-
dneed prices; bone and peatI sa.s Spoons.
SHELL CcDERs,
livery and Horn DO; bead Bags and Purses.
SIX Purses. Wallets ard ps.rkrf Be- Ks. rard
Cases, purse Clasps, steel pens az the rnos,
cel-hrated nispufacfnTe; leiter Stamps. snuff
Boxes, shaving do; variety af fancy Boxes.
emery Cnslilnss screw Cushions, gaini Bsxes,
camel hair Bfusars drawing Pereils. CANYONS.
ppcket flst9lss percussion CAPS; kew Rings
yprv terthinR Rings, small glass Beads. seat
ing ak court Plaster. hack Snaps, brass
and German silver Thimbiss, ihdeEihle Ina,
playing Cards. States and Pencils, &c. &c.
FERFUMERY AND SOAPS.
Lavender, Celagne and FIoriaa Water. ono
g Rose, Bears OIL, BuEab Oil, Antique Oh,
Maeassar Do. Purified Family Soap, Lows
brown da., Lows reiebrafrd Windsor do.
WHshlp's CamphoS do, aluond and rose do..
with variety Of others.
BRUSHES.
Hair, Clothes Flesh, Comb and Shaving
Brushes.
CUTLERY.
greater VARIETY of fine Gallery than ever
before offered in this place, ef the most celr-
bFatet manufactures. Pen aud pockrt Knives.
from % blades; Razoss and Scissors az 81
perior finish. Also, MANY other articles too.
numerous 10 rneuliop. fr3-All who NAV faTor'
isfartiup
CLOCKS. WATCHES, & MUSIC
Boxes, kEPAInED and WsaBksrrp. AM
Johsinoar 'ine done with neafness and siispaf>h.
n. B. CssH paid for Old Gold and Silver.
Octob.r 20, 1883. 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20

A Home Question Reader. II you are a
loco focu, we have serious q0estion TO pro-
pound for your consideration For The len
Iast years, the administration has spent nruF-
" rs whole time and strength 10 Successive
atlrmps TO improve the currency YET
would goa and would NOT az the people Of
The Unn-d States. tsjoice with the mos on
bounded Joy, TO ser The currency restored ii
this momtniio Insss what n mas IN 1886.
when the government coinmenevd us long
series Of disaslFious experiments p Pfe4tlee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20
BRUSHES.


Hair, Clothes. Flesh, Comb and Shawn,
Brushes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20
oLooKs. WATCnEs, 2 MUSIC

bnNes, HEPAIHED and WkaBAs1Ep. AN
Johsinoar line done with neafness and sfispafrh
n b. CssH paid for Old Gold and Silver.
0ctnb.r %, 1888.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-04-06

DKrALcANIoNs.-With view of Preiudicing
the people against the President of their choice;
and those officers nominated by him and placed
| in Office by and with the advice and consent Of
the Senate; the federal papers are with more
spunk than prudenee-mors feeling than philo.
sophy; (for it seems they have forgot Bond 3
Speech on this subject, and its effect Generally
on the last tall election. especially in his own
State building their hopes of success, as they
always do, on the ignorance of the people In
proof Of this position, we refer to the mis-. ma med
Wing prints, in nearly all Of them can be found
the exaggerated and false statements Of the fe.
deral DULLES in Congress. To prove the base
ras.ality and deceit thus attempted to be played
off on public credulity--the uafounded false.
hoods thus charged-it is only necessary to refer
| to the speech of S. s. Prentiss, the eompoer of
Wise, ind abstter in the murder of Cilley.-
PTentisS succeeded in making out a few hours
OF abusive barankue on the defaleation of Col.
Spencer But Spencer, it appears, from letter
signed by Levi Woodbury.. is NOT and NEVER
WAS defaulter on the Government books
Win those miniOns of federal Whiggery, who,
to crafty the malice Of their hearts by traduc.
ing tho officers of the government, gave curren.
ey to this falsehood of Prsntiss', contradict in
As lovers of truth they are in duty bound so to
do. But lie we'll stuck to with that party is
as good as truth.
Weallude to the case of Spencer as one in
point, and could show many others. How long
will the people allow such men as Prentiss and
Wise to waste the public treasure in snch man.
ner' Do they send men to Congress to state
falSehoods and make false charges against inno-
cent and honest men7
We purpose giving Woodbury. letter and
further remarks in our next, and will conclude
this by the annexed from ono of our exchange
papers:
MORE FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE ON
DEFAULTS.
In the trades Of abuse on the President
and the Secretaries, or tho Treasury De-
partment, not for committing defaults or
causing losses. but for imputed negligence
or indulgence to others, mark the strata
gems of the opposition.
l. They seldom censuro the real de.
faulters, because they wore wings or con.
servatlves, such as Swartwout, Miles King,
George Bruin, Captain James Munroe,
Andrew and James Erwin, Tobias Walk.
ms, Joseph Wingate, and host of others.
They consist, in all Of thousands on thous.
ands, before General Jackson's admins.
tra'lon, as we have shown in another mr..
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-04-06

CONGREGATIONAL DpoRADATIoN,-The
scenes in Congress growing out Of the
Duncan and Stanley quarrel, have per.
haps dsgraced that body beyond prece.
dent. The published speech Of Stanley,
which it is plain was never delivered, is
nasty, Duncan's publication in the Globe
i. coarse and rufbanly, and the comments
Of the Madisonian are filthy.
The "common cry Of cursn who assailet
Duncan in the House, charging him with
securing himself under the duelling law
have perhaps let the cat out Of the bag
and disclosed the secret Of their own sud
den valour. Nothing has transpired t
shew that Duncan is not equal to thu
whole Of them in courage both physica
and moral: and when Mr.. Elmore, and un
doubted gentleman, condescended to en-
ter the yelpiug arena, how amusing wa
the covering retreat into which his pre-
sence awed and rebuked them! The,
could not have brought forward a bette
argument against the Duelling Law
than to shew to what rowdy ebulitions the
IMMUNITY il secures, encourages them
ChGrlestoH Mercury.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-04-06

FRoA MAINg.-By wav of New CLEANS
we have dates from New York to the 2lst
March. The latest news from Augusta.
(the seat OF government Of Main is to
the 18TH, being one dny later than pub
IIshed yesterday. The following, which
We take from the New Orleans Pcavune
o. Saturday, are the only items worth en-
tracing:
"A large body Of british troops were
concentrating at Madawasca. A par, Of
the llth regimeiit had already arrived,
as also part of the Goth; and the balance
were on their way. In addition eight hun.
dred ahdffty New Brunswick militia have
been drafted, and part of them are or
dered into service for garrison or barrack
duty.
The Govsrnor--all the Members o.
Congress with one exception, and larp.
majority Of The M4ine Legislature, HAvi
SIGNED an application to the President, il
iavor OF the appointment of Daniel Web
sser as the Special Minister to Grea
Britain"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-04-06

I sent administration. Their cry is down will
Van Bsrsn! Should he 60 dowh, who will as
esnd' "Thsrs :. the rub" Shall il 30 DAME
Webster, who. as 8. 8. Prentiss says, "slew th'
hydra hullihcation1" Will the Nsliifysn OF
Conservative Wings support this deeidsd--se'
knOwledgsd fsderAlistl Can they give thsrsuP-
port to his eompeer, Henry Clay; the father Of
the mis-named American System; that in its oP'
erctions came nigh severing the bands that holds
our happy country iogsthor' Can we for a mo-
mOnt believe that the, American people, e'peci'
ally those of the South, are prepared to give
their support to these men, or to Harrison, Of
abolition hotoriety2 We cannot believe it; tho
they are called on to support these standing
candidates of the wig party, who have been
tried in the balance BY the people, lone of them
more than once,l and found wanting.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-04-06

cred one ins'ance Of misfortune, synony-
| NOUS with CRIME Il would then have dis
covered another synonymous with inhu-
mainly and treason. But we leave tito
the mercy and justice ofits city cotempo-
raries-"
How these pinks Of modern Whggery lash
each othes! II 10 we'll that there is no decent
person concerned. We care little which whips
an honest man would have no chance with
any Of them.
The Courier and Enquirer is thus rapid
BY TIE Madisonian.
ave look for some other cause for this
sudden exubriance of venom, beyond the
ostensible defence ofthe American. Else
why does the voice break forth at this latc
hour, like the psalm from the long nose Of
the country chorister after the choir had
ceasedi The truth is the Conservative
platform will as little accommodate loco
focO sOhigs as loco foco tories, but Is broad
enough, as the Evening Star justly, re-
marks, TO sustain spery republicans Of 9S,
and the people of the Union are beginning
so TO understand it.n
The Madisonian-by the Courier and Eng.
"The foregoing extracts from the Madi-
sonnn. have been lying on our table for
some days; end while we experience no
other feeling than contempt for the folly
which could prompt the editor Of that pa
per TO assume the tone and bearing Of a
leader and dictator Of the Wing party and
Wing presses, we have entertained doubts
whether the article in question was wor-
thy Of passing remark Upon reflection
however, ire cannot look npon the Madi-
sonida except ds the mere puppet Of those
rho established il, and By iphose purses
and countenance ii hres, speaks; and has
its being"
"The arrogance of the----for years
past, is equally proverbial; and now be-
hold the Madisonian--th offspring of
charity, and dependent from day to day
upon the bounty gifts party-impudently
impugn the motives Of wing presses on
subj ects with which it has no concern,
and which are in fact, beyond its ability
properly 10 understand, or appreciate.
When Printer was to be elected to the
present Congress, we wero in Washing
ton, and the editor of the Madisonian
knows how much or how little we had to
do with His success. That contest is still
fresh ID the minds Of our readers: hut it
appears that the MddisoaiGh editor has
managed to forget that although he re-.
ceived the Why vote ard thereby the ap-
pointment, not one out of twenty Of those
who supported him, knew who no was, or
took even the trouble to enquire whether
no had ausr rendered any service 10 the
party or country or whether he was capa-
BILE or not of penning an editorial.'
Now, according to Wing logic, though oppo.
sed to each other, they are all right How men
car affiliate and act harmonously together, en-.
tertaining such opinions of each ether, is hard to
understand, but go it Isl! Their consort of &C.
tion is astonishing indecd!!!
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-04-06

LATE FRot TE6As.--The Texan steam
ship-of.war Zavala; Capt. Heri,ac, arrived
at New Orleatis on the 18th from Calves.
ten, bringing papers from that place to
the 2lnd March. The New Orleans Bull.
Ietin Of the Goth inst, in alluding to the
news brought by this arrival, says:--
Emigration is on the increase; and those
who come, are not the vicious, the idle,
the rapacious Spectator, but mostly men
who wish to settle permanently in the
country; and while they seek their own,
contribute to advance the general pros
perity. In Galveston, hundred build
ings we're going up, embracing hotels;
academies and private dwellings. One or
two cotton presses were in contemplation:
and any estimate Of the probable improve
mcnt Of the approaching summer mig ht ex-
cite ridicule from persons abroad. Such
an animated appearance as its harbor pre-
sented, would not do discredt TO some of
the important seaports of tho U. States.
As many as three steam ships, six steam
boats, anda number Of square rugged ves-
sells and schooners were busily engaged
in loading and unloading Large quaint
ties OF cotton were arriving for exporta-
ton to Liverpool, and preparations ma
king for on extensive trate with Eng
land.n
"The steamer San JacInto. on her way
from Galveston to Houston, the Goth in
'Eant, came in collision with the steam
boat Rufus Putnam, and sunk in the bay-
on Eaur miles below Harrishurvh. The
river being shallow. the water did not rise
above the upper deck. The cargo was
valuable No Wives we're lost.--Free Ira.
der.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-04-06
FROM THE FRONTIER.

II seems that there has been grea
excitement in New Brunswick and Novs
Scotia in consequence of the course o.
Maine. The Provincial Assembly of the
latter have voted eight thousand men, anc
one hundred thousand pounds, to aid New
Brunswick in maintaining exclusive jurs-
dictiOn over the disputed territory. The
New York correspondent of the National
Intelligencer imputes this excessive zeal
20 the expectation, on the part Of tho Pro
yincials. that il will produce a vast expen-
diturc Of money on the part of Great Brit
ain, in that section Of her domnions.--
Globe.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-04-06

ticle; bat only less than hundred In his
and at least seveh-ten,hs Gf the Who'll
were Federalists, or modern Wings.
q AS to the censure cast for not detec-
ting them sooner, or for any indulPences
why not censure tho former Presidents
and Secretaries for all the much greatsr
losses and defaults under ,hemY Letitbs
remembered, also, that all of these eno,-
nous detalcationS happened under the Uni.
ted States Bank and State Bank system
Of deposites.
3. Note, also, that when three or four
individual officers may have had short time
allowed to pay over money, more than
sixty banks were allowed six months, time
to pay over their defaults, and 10 an a.
mount at first exceeding twenty millions
Afterwards, Congress allowed them wear
or two more. But there is no censure for
fayors to tho banks, through individuals
must be executed worthwith on mere sus.
splcion!
4. Where cases are particularized, lake
Boys, Reckiess's, Linn's, Harris's, 10!
turns out on inquiry, that neither Speu.
Ger nor Recless were ever delaulters on
the books of the Department, but have
paid over all balances; and that Harris
Boyd, and Linn, were required, by letter.
to pay their balances, as is usual in the
first instance; and when they neglected
to do it, or to offer satisfactory reasons
for postponement, they were removed. or
compelled to resign. Let the people look
to facts! and sec if there was any wrong
in this, and brand the unworthy motive
for so much contumely.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-04-06

AMERICAN PoLrrEsEss. The cheerful
un'n'srmitting ciyilty of all gentlemen
travellers throughout the country is We.
ry striking I" stranger. Tho degree
OF consideration shown to women is, in
my opinion, greater than is rational OF
good for either party; but the man,
ners OF an American stage-coace might
afford valuable lesson and example to
many classes of Europeans who have
high opinioes Of civilization. never saw
any manner SO repulsive as that Of ma
ny American ladies on board Of steam
boats--every thing is said and done with
out the least trust or cheerfuness--a
consequence Of the ladies' being petted
and humored as they are.--Miss Mar
tinea1
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-04-06

HARMONY OF FrELINo.-The molly self-styled
Wings! whether Masonic or Anti. Masonic, Abo.
lition or Anti.Abolition, Conservative or FEEDER.
al, are all opposed to each other on the funda.
mental principles of national policy. This com.
bination of Inconsistencies is only held together
by tho feeble bands of cpposition-thC only thing
they have in common. Having no great princi.
pie round which they revolVe, and to which
they are attached, they are tossed about by ev.
cry wind of doctrine. They agree in one, and
in but one thing and that is in opposing the pre-.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-04-06

Ma. EDIToR:--
When attending lectures. which has lat
terly became favorite mode of imparting know
ledge, it was my habit to take down with my
pencil the heads and most interesting and i'm
portarlt parts of the lectures. These, together
with my own notions, reflections and gleanings,
l arranged in note, or commonplace book
Thus winnowing from the chaff that only which
Is useful or ornamental. Now find myself in
possession of an Encyclopedia in minature-an
epitome Of the most useful and curious topics Of
the age.
This general cabinet is composed of the pure
bullion of science and literature, Invested of the
large masses of ore and dross.
As, Ia most instances, matter and language
are condensed, and much profitable and pleas
ing reading given in few words; doubt not but
the readers of the Planter will read With inter
est, portions Of my "note book" which intend
to send you from time TO time for publication.
FROM A STUDENTS NOTE BOOK.
NO. !.
The chief modes by which knowledge is OBJ
tanned, are Experience, Practice, Testimony, Req
sOning, &c. The first is a good teacher, butim'
parts his lessons too hate, generalIy,to be Of ser
vice; besides the lessons cost The people much
Books and Friends often impart to youth that
knowledge which "erperierce 4 practice" teach
to age. Those who have paid dearly for know
ledge in the school of experience aud 'prac'
tice, can impart it best to others. But none
should receive it without submitting it to "te''
timony"--to realize and mako the knowledge
theirs; and here we must call to our aid "ReS'
son."
Observation-Disclosures events and facts. This
branch Of HrsToRY is divided into EccLEsA'Tf
CAL, including Sacred Narrative, !. e., that con
tanned in the Biblc and the Church History--na''
rativc of events connected with professors Of re-
ligion from the time OF St John, the divine"
the present period,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-04-06

The Clinton and Port Hudson Rail Road Bill
has became law; being carried by legal ma
jorty over the Governors veto. We learn from
the Felciana Republican, that much Joy and
gladness have been expressed in that Joyous
town. dinner and ball arc in anticipation.
"There is a time to mourn and time to re-
joice."
"For the last twelve months, (says the Repub-
lican,) we have enjoyed the benefit Of circu.
lating medium SO exclusively our own, that it
was confined to the precincts of our own Parish,
and hardly transferable from one pocket to ano-
ther, at that"