davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-20
I1ter e5abr9an9.]
henfununucr.

l. Scr " 9 "ter(onp s treunp 1t. @cttt
otr Seize cr'@ent reselmaBt9 jeren S Srcitas,
2. Der Sutttriptirnsz prtis 1T Gin & y a.
ler une SO eents, III 9praustejoblun9 rrcr
S3Da ler, falls bic 3citt1n9 tibt ttnerDalt Der
tten -oalfte res Sobrs tssablt piro.
3. Ste Serfcnoun9 9cf3itbt onf Soften Der
unterlArrtter, uno 8rtefc at bic +6eraus9cter
mnBen rottfrep cinsefanpt mtrrrn.
4. Anscisen Dcrpet bremot ras Stertct fit
Gtntn safe II ein9crilot; mlBen etcr To-
9lttob taar teSaDt nerret1, tpp an ntbt ouf fctts
tfise Irt 1T Jlctnuns ttcbt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-20
SalaS !RrQutersGltrtr.

Csb tptrbe NIT meiner Samilie fir ttliebe QBc.
~ den nidt in Der 9tapt fepn. N4e, bic .pab.
rei,p metner 1brpetenbeit ron meinem &rauter.
Glrir au baten tpanfaen, telieten am 9trbr Der
.6erren 8. 8. Mpers unb 60. an3urufcn, tpp es
jeperseit tepm Sntenp cper ein5eln 5u baben 1T.
Spbn Gala.
Canton, Strt. 6. 3m.
? UfOtise UaertStn III aud ta baten in bet H.
rrthrte rrn QD ma unb Gunham.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-20
Seine Sur, 'fetne Besab(unq.
or. 81. M. Wilt]

Nr. s E. WfllFlmcre'6
Otn inc II fir bic stirene Nber, ,parrantirt
X bic bartnadisffen Safe mod to LANCER 9aucr
su beilen. 2Do ptefes sinitncnt bic sa[ben c
Abe t ntbt Dcilt, Oiebe Or. Ofiltimrres Qkbanbz
lung tter bic salpcne 1pcr) bin i'd autDpriirt,
Dem Sauter fein Gelb 5urtlt su crttatten, ,rcnn
Ct mir rie 8rtttl micoer liefcrt, merit enem Ger
tiftat per 9li6tbeilua9. -preis So 90. Z Gum
Qerfanf tep Srbn g a, Gaeut.
Canton, Quautf so. b.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-20
$50 1T Oprpthed 91odl(ebn ?

gSp TT OprDthed 9tadllebn ?
ar ltntcrjciAnctc, Srttper Der tcfa9ten 90
~ rottca, mtlnfht Nustunft ppn feincr@bmez
'ter 3u erbolten. 9te lit aus 9Ntncrttant, 8ur9>
bautct, in Seeu Saptrn 8etiirti9, 1Ino Fam i'm
9rmmer pcn 1881, in 9c1e1f6aft tbres 8atcrs
unp stpepcr SrIper nah Nmerita. Sie (anretcn
III Saltimrre an, ron no aus lie allc nob GDorte
terstur9, pa, reittet. .6er rcrltcB tefa9te 90
rrtbea ibren 9atcr II. ibre 0rilrer tttp 9icn9 mad
Olerierstnr9, ron pa nab <oupe,t, tlttp bernaeb
mad Grnhelstann, 9>a., felt welebem bat er
ni@ts "tgr pon i9r ssh6rt;; Gr erfatbt nesboIt
tic tbren Nufntbaltsrrt miBen tclltrn, ibn 9taebz
ri6t purh eincn 8rief; mad Gbamterstur9, pa.
a abbrebirt, sutpmmen 1T laben.
Wli@etl 9laA tebn.
Strttinbt l3. 3ut.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-20

csunse pausbaIter fSnnen 'm Soartmaas
- Stchr per ttnterf9rietenen jebsr fur eir.s
!eaussbaltuns ndtbisen 1rtitel finDem, mic Slas
fer, Seuersatsen unp @dippen, 1bes Ssbel,
peintbtt9er, Daesert ttnp gateln, $bfel, sidbs
tsritSete, xbees ,,tb Saffee.& &anne, Plattirte u.
anbere Gatfrrs &c. 1ehnts u. XeH
O1aBiaon, Dec. O.. t.c.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-20
$50 tit Wta9oalena SbmiOt,

8cturtis int unters GlfaB, Stunpci1 y. Strasz
tnrs, pclde rcr cttpa Sobrcn no@ ren Der.
Staotsn cnmonrrrte, nnp ju jcncr Sett iDrctn
Srnper in Canton, Obic, ctncn 9Scfu9 atttattcz
tc, felt tpcler 3et otcr nicbts reittr ron ibr &C.
b6rt pcrrcn. Der unterfhrtetene, tbr 0rurer,
wtntdbt cbnli3tt, tie ertmcper Ett ju ftbcn, rrer
Jla6ridt ron tDrcm sctcn peer Sppe 5u erboltcn,
unb tittrt pabcr olIc Wcnfhcnf frcunre, bic Nus>
tunft ittcr tcfa9te Olasralcna 9mitb ertDeilen
tpnncn, rarntcr III tbrcitcit, OH
1Nid)ael 6 S@mibt,
.9antin9bpn 9ooitz Offs, Staat Snptana.
Nu8nit 23. 4m.
Gfltntrrt reir. QStebGltlatttr wtrren tins burt6
Nnfnabme rtiser Nahfrasc ju0csenpientten pcrz
rt1ihtcn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-20
Mcbnunas 8erdneeruno.

szM Or. Tapmpncs Office it, t'ams
- liben 6aufe mic traber (I'arttftra.
ESSa BE, Canton, pcm Snoian J5ctel sesens
A D iter)-nur benerttc man, bag ilob
biete(be sesenparti8 I'M nntern Stod +
~ tefinpet. Sulp &c.. b.p.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-20
Ourcb Yripatbanoel
I'll OPrfdnfPn

~ Staot scuispiae, @tart Gauntp, Obip,
eclesenes Gisentbn,n ju pertauftn. 9abelbe be-
tte1t in elmer
y OF te,
= aufwelber tolsenps 0etaupe errtdbs
@M E#(@tst .ftnc, t1amli4: l. Gin Bweps
e Sus' ~ettsrsstorest, t11 nit s1nem sy por.
treffi6en Seller paruntct.
2. Gin Trdm Wpbnbaus,
26 Fey Is SUI, tep tpeldem ein gutter Sutf4er'
Saap tefnpli6.-21aBer 1T nabe tepm !eaute.
9tefes Gtsentbmm rfrre f3 rprtrefft3 fiji
einen Stpbr, @rrberep prer fpntftses -0ancels:
Scf6aft raBrn. &auftetbater f6nnen pos Gisett:
tbua, in Nu9enf9etn nebmen unp bic Seoinsuns
gen erfabren, rpeitn ile besbalt int -5aufe clttt
anrufett, tep pem Gi9entDImer
Srbn 81. qBtnt.
Nusut 80. 4,na.
81. 9. Au@ 1T pafeltlt Elm stnfranniser 9na'
gen 81 rertaufen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-20

Bonn &irbenrcrttcr @errse @3eitele, ppn per
8cutl@en Saptittcn 0emeinre.
Scr ltntcrsebncte tefNeniet bier,nit 5ur
Stencr tcr 4Sabrbctt, paB CT itlt perfcBcnen
2Sinter leDr init rbcuuatit6en Scipen anSesriffen
mar, pab CT labm pappn wurce, unp pDnc Ioulfc
eincs Stpts nidbt 9ebcn tonnte, a,1ob pcr srcsen
S4mersen wcper 1ass nrob Slad)ts 9lube f,ne.
Gs ,purpe mir anSeratDen, pas felt einiaen Sabz
rem ptcl8etrauebtc, unp untcr pem 0a,ncn Scbn
Salas u rauterz 6 ltrtr betanntc Oitttcl iu
8cbratden. Sd tbat 70, unp na6 oem @ekraud,
Der ertten 8pttel fanp i6 mid RON S9mer5cn
tefrept uno ben gebrau@ mslner 0licper pellts
tet, piee pertrcf Hide Nr;nep alien, bic an sleidn
ueteln leiccn, als purb Grfabrln9 erprctt, III
empfeDlen, nnp gum 3cusniB mid eisenbanrts Su
unteribreiben. Sp setebeben in osnaturs 1aunz
f1ip, Start Gauntp, 0bip, am 20. Ausut, 1899.
George Sbcitele.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-20
Oos Der Seutfben Convention seb6riz
Sc Q8er feben, tttittlt:
EtmR a b fan0lung

9tntertfanifbe Yolf6zGrstehltn9
bat lin teutfdter fptppb ets en9lif9cr Spro6ei 10
chen Die 9>reBe perlaBett, unp 1T t1unncDr iar
Ntlieferun9 terett llue. II.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-20
OrQnO unO Yettt CSurDrS,

Sol9enbcs itt bic Nn5obt rtr fir jcrcs Sorn
fdtp im eauntp Stort tefttmintcn Surpleute
,relete am 9ten nd6ffcn Ottpter rpn Den 1ruttics
Der rerfebtencnrn Iaunf9irs aus3u,pablen, unt
init bcn Stt,nlntlbtrn 3u ret,tr1iren tinr:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-20
3ebn Sabre alter Hbenmatismus 9eheitt.
Canton, 4u9utt 1889.

3ehn Sabre alter Hbenmattemus geheilt.
Canton, 1u9utt 1889.
Qn ScDn Gala.
@eebrter !eerr-Sdi baltic es fir meine pft6t
gum publitum, mein 3eu9niB biniidhtt Der stts
ten Sclsen, bic Sbr Glirir in tneinem Safe be-
wics, tetannt su ma4en. Tlir fAeint es i.ter
alles Sob erbattn, ,lnp idb fant nibt pantbar &C.
mug pieferbalb fepn. Seit Den leeten sebn s a H.
re II ma, ieb nit rbeumatlfben Sdner;en uno
allSemciner SAwddbe sepIast, trnb felt pcn lebz
ten paar Sabren tpnnte i'd faum pbne .6dlfe
our9s Simmer ScDen utp mnbtc rcitfens pos 0ett
bitten. Sd babe pe(e Der ar5tli9en 9prEbrtften
6ttli6er Staaten fotppbt els it Obtr tenutt; ater
pbnc Grfcl9-tis i'd lettes Spatjabr Sbr ftbas,
baresGlrir ;u trau6en onftenS. 3 8ctteln brad
ten mir bic 4etunpbeit pieper, ,tnb ib rpanfbe,
oaB Sie pbise 1batfaeben gum Sefen bee leircns
ben publitums beeannt MAIDEN. .. -.-
Glifaeetb .5armpn.
Seen xfebp., gpf9petrn Co., 8. SuIp l6, 1889.
SD tef1etnise btermit, paB if an etnem ttebel'
SpheYfa seuannt, mic an innerlther Sdna1e
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-20
Gtrncup, Sufp 10, 1889.

Gernrnp, Sutp 10, 1889.
Surd pett @etraub Der srep 8ctteln Sbres
Glirirs bic Sic mir t.tersabcn, bat Der .9utten
MID perlabcn uno pas Sluttpcpeb aufScbert. Sd
Dctfe in aur5ein fabs epn 5u t6nnen, ~icrer ,nei>
net Nrtet objtAparten. peter Gala, Jun.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-20
8efunrbrit 1T Der ,pebrt Nei6tbum bcs $etcns.
Sobn Salo's

Cine 9lutrctni9uns unp3urett seDcmn>
ter 0us;eerun9en. Cine unf6aetare Ar3nep CUR
Joeiuns Der unrrrpouli4teit, <ebertrontbetten,
9terrcnt@mddbc unb drpnifher uetet t1terbaurt,
9tcfe fNaetere Arjnep 1T MIR aus Srautern
Jnfdnnlensetett. Sic entDalt nepcr Nuedllb r
nod ireenb StpF, ntr ouf DEN @4md9tten prcr
Sinner fhdpli6 rirttn t6nntc. 9ieft Nrjnrp 1T
in nctter printtrtttln entbalttn, tep reren lteb
einc senil9enrc Sef@rcitun9 Der Suten Gisens
fbaften bcr Nrjncp, mic aud cine Nnwrif1tnS srnt
8ctra,lb befnoct. preis ST. so bic 0rttel. Hcs
merte rag tetnr abt linp, bic ntSt init res 9erz
ferti9ers Oamen bcjeidbntt tlnp.
9iefe Arjnep miro einjt9 unp allcin rcrftrtist
unD tepm 9utenD prrr Der cinjrInen 9rttd rerz
Fault, ppn Srbn g ala, IN Canton, Obir.
non Der Gntferntu9 merren rf1ntt'
litb tefrr9t.
Scpteinbtr 6. 1889. 2oTt,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-20

9cm Gbrn. 1i. 00r2le'r, lattpr rcr r6mif8s
tatbpltben Strdr III Canton, Obp.
Gontrn, Sunp IL, 1889.
Gesbrter .6crr-Sb Dante Sbnen fir ren Wes
pantcn, mir Den Oebra1l6 ipres un(1aetaren
" GIirirs" 3u emrfeben. Ncp, 9crlutt pes Apre.
tits uno alISemeiner S1rpert@made bot lelbtt Der
unGcreStltc 0ebraueb GINGER Npttrln Der Ar3ncy
p6ll9 meinen GrmartunSen enttrrc6rn. SD en,.
rfeble c pcsba!t rem att abnlebcn Sef6,perpct
seipcnpcn. Oiiobael Ol'2tlear.
GERM Srbn Gala.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-20
Nutnmer 10.

8 cDer5 unn 81 Z II st.
',@ n Il 1T ras &eben -peiter D,t 0ttnff."
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-20
9elet fplaenbe 3eu9niBe.

QBir, bic unterfbricbenen, 8urSer rrn Start
Gauntp, 0Dir, tet9ctnt9cn Dlcrmit, raB mir pas
non Spbn Sata 3utercitete Srautcr Glirtr 9ele>
bic nteli6tten Scl9en baron (rIrttn. Ntp StDe,ts
natismus, Spltt, unprpuun9 tm 9laeen, CT
taltun8, -eutten, S3waAe, Sieter, S,ubr, &c.
Datcn mir ME cine Ar5nep Scfunpen, bic tbre CUTE
QSirtun9 70 fbncll alnp 70 ScntB 5ri8ts. 21ir
|emrfe3lsn baDer ptctr tnt6dttarc Samtlten>9 9Nes
Ihi3in rem putlitum i'm au9cmenen, Ttnp un{ern
Il laiAr,tAnt, OI1itLitrncrt knln.hera
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-03
LAMENTED DEATH.

Died on Monday night last at jackson,
the capital of the State of Mississippi,
Col. NATHAN LESTER, aid to his Excellen.
cy Gov. McNutt, lately one OF the editors
of the Columbus Democrat, and recent ed
tor of the Mississippian, the State Journal
at Jackson
Col. Lester met his death in the prime
of his influence and usefulness, and has
left a chasm in our community which we
may look long to have filled.
The history of Col. Testers brief life
he was about twenty-eight years of age)
was living comment on the virtues of
industry, perseverance and moral worth.
Reared in Otsego county, in the State of
New York-educated TO the printing bu-
siness by Col. Prentiss of Cooporstown,
in the same State, and afterwards en-
ployed for years in the Office Of the Alba
ny Argus, the leading journal of the "Em-
pire State,'' Col. Lester came to Missis-
sippi with an excellent business education.
with talents highly cultivated for innu-
ence, and with a moderate accumulation
of property, saved by his habits of indus
try and economy
On his first arrival in Mississippi, Col.
Lester spent few weeks in the city
OF Natchez, then repaired to Jackson, as
assistant editor of the Mississippian,
thence to Columbus, in Lowndes county,
and became joint editor and proprietor of
that valuable and well conducted journal,
the Columbus Democrat, with the worthy
and intelligent Mr. Worthngton. 1t was
on this political and literary eminence
that he achieved character for himself
in this stranger land, and secured the ad-
miration and confidence of all who came
within the circle OF his influence.
To apleasing if not handsome person.
Col. Lester added the rich virtues of in
tellectual worth. He had soul of kind
ness, achivalric sense of honor, gentle
manly blandness and quiet of manner,
that bespoke his acquaintance with the
best circles in society. Under his unruc
fled calm of countenance, stranger
might not have suspected the real energy
and perseverance Of his noble character,
and his undaunted faithiulncss to his
pledges either of love, friendship, honor
or duty.
The last time Col. Lester was in Match
ez, he was in the suit Of Gov. McNutt, du.
ring the military reviews last autumn.
To say that his fautless form, the ee
gancc Of his Workmanship, as well as the
polish Of his gentlemanly manners, at
tracted attention even in the midst of the
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-03

rect what they have ih1s fabricated 70,
put in circulation, they fall to d So. ,h,
showing their love for darkness rather tb,,
the light. q circumstance Of this So,
lately came under our notce--a paper il
this State stated, with all the pomp ANA
importance Of fact, that there was a co,
tain number Of Democratic Post Mosto..
that were editors of papers, in this STATE
&C., but unfortunately for him, he povo
their names, and residences. Now !,
turns out, on investigation, that the state
ment is untrue--a negative fact. But
still, it suited the purpose "a good enough
Morgan" and the small fry are serving !,
up asa sweet morsel for the refined palates
of their numerous readers" Did not
the Feliciana Wing publish the article al.
luded to?
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-03


PENNSYLVANIA FOR VAN BUREN.-Tht
Wings have hoped against hope that they
could regain their lost influence in thu
KeystoneState; and have expressed hope
that all was not yet lost to them, and some
yet say there is hope, but the more candle
acknowledge the contrary. Why was the
Wing influence so soon lost in that State
and New York, and indeed, every where
Will some one give satisfactory answer
For our own part we think it is clear to all
who have not perverted vision, and who
are willing to see, that Whiggery or fede-
ralism is not congenial of the American
people, If so, how is it that all the talent
all the morals,all the decency religion and
wealth cannot retain influence even when
they get it by divisions and the influence
of banks and their concomitants, .panics
and pressures. These combined powers
have been exerted with more than ordina-
ry zeal, time after time, but all in vain all
know with what success. In Pennsvlya-
MIA the Wings had the government of the
State in their own hands, and the u. S.
Bank to aid them, but their conduct and
the dlscordant materials of which that
party is composed, broke them down with
all.
The annexed is the language of one of
their own leading papers, the Columbus
State Journal:
"There, are thirty electoral votes in
Pennsylvania, that might, by concession,
compromise, and some little good sense,
be made to count, in 1910, in favor of Mr.
Van Buren's opponent. But, as matters
in the keystone State are now conducted.
these electoral votes must no longer be
noted in the schedule of Wing anticipa-
lions. Van Buren, will walk off with the
State while the Clay and Harrison factions
ire quarrelling about the honor of de-
feat.
"Fhere is some bitterness in these our
we cannot holpit. Penn
'ylvania gave us birth, and we should love
o see the Wings of our MOTHER STATE
lct worthy of themselves and their an
:estry."
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-03

as Il not rather curious fact, that in
nine cases out Of ten, slanderer Of the
banks is a swindlor Of the banks. "--Pren
tice.
"a slandercr of the banks"! Is it meant
by this phrase that those who assert that
the banks, every one Of them, promised
what they did not perform, violated the
engagements they made, betrayed con-
fding people and robbed the community
to enrich themselves, are bank slanderers?
If so, then indeed we have many bank
s!anderers. But in this part, "it is rather
curious fact" that those who have re-
solution and moral courage to SANDER the
banks--to tell the truth, will have no
chance TO swindle them. None can shine
over them but Presidents, Cashiers, Di-
rectors, and such as are initiated into their
dark mysteries. If language fails when
an attempt is made to portray their vilai-
ny, we would suppose that to SANDER them
would be hard task.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-03

public even if the rascally stakeholder
desired II. The plea Of ignorance OF In
facts cannot be made in truth by any Q
them; for, in the very body of the adyer
tisement is the following language: "An'
whereas, the said note for $5,466 67 ant
due as aforesaid on the first day ofJanua
ry, 1888, has been assigned TO and is now
held by the President, Directors and Com
pany of the Commercial and Rail ROAD
Bank of Vicksburg," &c. Thus il is ap
parent by the advertisement itself that
the bank did not loan the money to Dr.
Hagan but that The note iraS assigned IA
the bank. Now what will be thought of a
set of men who make use of such mean,
low, contemplate tricks to injure citi'
zen and neutraliZe the arguments they
cannot answer-the holy truths no pro-
muIgates they dare not deny?
A man who is actuated by improper mo-
tiyes will usually be governed by his pri-
vale interest. 1t was certainly then DR..
Hagan's interest to let the bank 60 on and
expand its circulation still more so as to
increase the nominal value Of his property
and enable him the more readily to pay
such demands as were agains! him. Did
he pursue this course2 SO far frol it he
urged in the most strenuous language and
with the most convincing arguments, the
necessity, for the good of the great mass
of the people, of compelling the banks to
reduce their circulation and maintain their
paper at par ofspecie. BY this course he
aided in reducing the value Of his own
means, in reducing his ability to pay, but
he gained for himself the enviable title of
a patriot, who staid not his hand at the
sacrifice ofhs own property when great
benefit was to be accomplished to the
How stands the case with his
,eviers, the stockholders of that bank, up--T
IN the score of interest or patriotism? A
patriotic course on their part, as with DR..
Hagan, would decrease their wealth by |
diminishing the value of their stock. BY /
throwing a shade over the character of
hose who tell truths of their frauds, they
rope to enhance the value of their stocks.
They have chosen this latter course and
through the public papers attempt insidi-
'usly and by inuendo, to libel truth itself.>t
As comment upon the state of the
'ank, we quote from the same slip which
contains the attack upon DIR. Hagan, tina
Lccount of sales of stock of the Rail Roed
Bank of Vicksburg:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-03

DR.. ]. p. BUsH.-We perceive by the
following from the Southern Star, that
this gentleman is candidate for the Of
flee of Judge of Probate. If talents, vir-
tue and an invariable attachment to prn-
ciple and honor are passports to Office in
old Copiah. (which we doubt not, DR., Bush
will surely be elected:
at is with pleasure that we are enabled
to present to the voters of Copiah county
in our paper of to-day, the name Of DR.. j.
? Bush as a candidate for Judge of Pro-
bate. The known industrious business
habits of this gentlemed at once insures
his election. 1t may be proper to remark
that it was not until solicited by large
number of the voters of this county, that
he would consent that his name should be
put in nomination"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-03

Social PARYIEs.-One of these helps
to cheerfulness, called social party, was
given by our liberal friend, JouN C. AN
DERsoN, ESQ, evening before last We
have had many Of these in our hourishng
town, but never witnessed one where all
seemed to enjoy themselves SO much not
withstanding, there were mechanics there
-as a lover of oul species-as a friend to
socicty-as an admirer of social order,
and an advocate for the good and happi-
ness of the community, we regret that this
little exclusiveness commonly called plea
yune or yardstick aristocracy, has marred
the social intercourse and frindIy feeling
that should exist in every community
on this occasion none of this contemplate
spirit was evinced, and for the sake of our
town and social order, we hope it will new
err, as heretofore, evince itself. We have
a cost!c communication on this subject.
which we cannot publish, IA it Is too per-
sonai, although strictly just. We are of
those who believe that to expose the eff
forts of the few to rule the many, of the
gentry of the aristocratic hands; in word,
of any class to lord it over The rest, is the
legitimate sphere of the press, and any eff
fort to exhibit it will call forth our CEN
sure.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-03

Read what the aristocraiic wing Of New
York says, and say IL the same principle
is not acted on here by the same class, as
far as they dare. Here is the precious
morsel:
"Marriages are becoming common be-
tween low-ived tailors, blacksmiths and
other filthy mechanics, and the daughters
of our wealthiest gentlemen. This is ra-
deal DEMocRACY-one of the fruits of RE-
PUBLIcANIsM."
Is comment necessary? Such state.
ment from an organ Of a party and Of a
class, needs no explanation. "Low-LIvED
TAILoRs, BLAcKsMITHs AND OTHER FILTHY
MECHANICS" are not fit for the DAUGHTERS
OF GENTLEMEN. What glorious republican
ism! and still these same Wings call them
selves tho friends of the mechanics and
the operatives! And strange to say, they
are believed by some, even OF these people,
that they take pains to insult and treat
only as inferior beings!! When will the
mechanics and planters, and other opera
tives learn to know their own worth? and
when the line is struck make those who
strike it keep their own side? Can mon
look on those as their friends who exclude
them from their society aud social amuse-
ments; thus making them to feel their own
inferiority. Virtue, merit and worth are
the only, or should be the only passport to
society and consideration. In this repub-
lie none else should be recognised where
our fundamental laws guarantee equal
rights, and declare that all are equal
The enemies humankind only wish to make
distinctions and grades. We would level
upwards.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-03

The Feliciana Wing, a WEAKLY paper
printed somewhere in East Feliciana Pa.
IRISH, we believe, perhaps in tho suberbs o.
Clinton, La. Like all imbeciIe things, il
is peevish and jealous; takes offence at ev
cry trifie, and seems to think that every
one is trying to make sport it. 1t seems
to be in great pucker, because, in TAX
ing an article from the 'Fel;ciana Repub.
lican,' we used, as appears, instead of Re.
publican 'Whig.' They are words Of
rery different Specification now, but we
thought the Wings used them as synony-
nous.
AS to the difference betwixt its friend
Capt. Robbins and Judge Robbins, it is
like the old cooked hat and the cooked old
hat, distinction without difference.
And as regards the generous offer of
the editor of the Wing to give us a lift, we
have only tosay, ifhe gives it to our neigh
Dor, where it is needed, we will be satisfi.
ed we want not his unclean hands about
us. One thing is certain, that ifhis Wing
majesty ever knows any thing of science,
literature or politics, he must unlearn all
that he does know-that can't take him
long.