davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-29
wv" ~ HHWNbHN1
Sec. Of State.

TIME.-The Chancellor Asuessau wrote a
work on jurisprudence, in five volumes, in tho
quarter ofun hour each. day his wife kept him
waiting for dinner.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-29
THE TARIFF

The federal papers are GENERALLY out
in favor of an increase o. The Tariff Ia
prevent the importation Of foreign goods
They had much better advocate casf,
duties, the specie clause in the indepen-
dent Treasury Bill, and less Banking.
Let the democratic party firmly plant
themselves upon these just and equha-
Die principles; in opposition 10 ali the
federal schemes Of whiggery, and the
importation Of foreign merchandise will
be properly cbecked-our currency
properly regulated aud improved, and
morality and sound and profitable trade
permanently established. We want no
British corn laws in this country, nor
any lave based upon such inhuman
-Statesmdn.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-29

The price OF Wheat, like The Yankee
editors opinion Of the Ohio River, ha
got 80 low thatil's not worth noticing.
Only 50 cents per busheI.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-29

70 see, We Oeueue both Of hose sAiss
i bs brought back to the mocraiic

'ae, zee, We Oeueue bSth oi those st,iss
Il bs brought back to the mocraiic
I'D.
Ofs u the disas'sTS the oPpo,ion have
net Win; nothing sells 40 heavily on
hem as the loss pf old Mass ac husetls.
3ut iederalism ..hnol ride ovef thu
bcHies Of fteeu.en, and all lheir at
mP's TO force their silly edicts by .ibe
power Of law, will but rscoIl on their
own heads. If the world cannot be
converted by the power Of reason and
example it is irretrIevably lost, thar js'
cert aIu. The advocates Of tSssosr0nee,
muy1S sPeclfulIy inlorm his old iIiends'
CN the pubhCin general, that he carrier
pol the above business in :aIl It's var
VII branches, one door East of il. SnlI
A. Store, where he may ate t
"A, ronnd TO attend 10 aIt@6fl. 1|||.'o
T. him. lie hatters himself IN
Yer done as durable, neat and lad Ia
y" as it can be doue in The county, a
lin intends at all times 10 keep In iis
i 10 ploy good competent workman, aud
Ne means 10 receive The Fashions isal
provided for.
10 accommodate hlssfrieEds il
country, he will take nearly all ki{.
,'~ country produce. le
,st- N. B. One or two appre1iicess ,
lad ted Immediately to learn the Taih
b. business. Boys between the age
rs and l6, would he preferred. They
RIe be Of good character, as recomuIe
T.. ,iors of industry, honesty, and sol
Us try, will be required.
IT, Canal Dover, Aug. Is, 1850. IT, a
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-29

FoLLY.-Scratching musqusto bite, or die
putting witha Fsderalisf.
Rhat an Idea. "a bank with a captal.'of five
millions refusing to pay poor wash-woman
its own note of$5.
~ don't like TO Seo money urdSr pa, [par)
as the boy said when he took his fathers J,ock :.
ct book from under his pillow.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-29

AN persons having ProsPec,uses . |. !
the Ohio Democrat. will please senO
them IN.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-29

The provinces on both aides The
rAsas, Caucasia, and Transcauca-
not included. According 10
prt Of the Finance Department,
IlaIiOn Of Russia is, 10000, 600,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-29
rHE DEMDCRAt
CAN,L DOYlE., OHIO.
FRIDAY, NoYEMBER %. lsSs.
HARD CURRENC Y

Wood, Goa. !. and alIklndS OF coun'
try produce, received at this office foI
subscription; and other debts.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-29

A NEAT CONTINENTAL writer in
the Baltimore Monument, describing
Mr.. Duun's celebrated Chimes Cullec.
tion, eIoquently and d1rdly observes that
"he has enclosed a whole people, as II
were in glass cases- classified them,
their habits, their occupations, their
follies, their amusemen,s, their tastes,
their tools. their manners, their dwell
lings, their costume, their implements
OF husbandry and war, their ships, their
boats, their vanilies, their mourning,
and their p leasure, their arts and an
,iquties, their luxuries and their super
siitions. In. fact, he has taken spe,
clmen Of every thing natural or produ-
ced, necessary or unnecessary, ofthe
Chinese empire, and placed It In his col
lection, forming a panoramic pageant
Of Oriental life and art which places the
whole nation within the reach of tn
remoiest inquirlDg inhabItant Of our
Union'
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-29

notwithstanding 10 the official
accounts Of the births and deaths in the
Russian Empire, IT appears the, in the
course of last year great many per-
sons led who had attained a reDIark>
ably high age.
The number of births was 1889, 1872
Deaths. l,563,733
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-29
2 BRITISH POLICY.

pcy of the Brirlh Cora and
lie to starve 1000 people that
q in affluence. The federal
Ier John @, Adams. laid a
ndation for such a state OF
bis coanlry; but Gen, Jack.
by the American democ-
p all their cunningiy devil
subjugation. A tariff for
.ut not a cen! for tribute to
British politics. .-StGtssman.
ooking child we have
day, yesterday pre-.
a 800 bill on the
Regulator" His
ctlng the, ,beau-
ay he came
And cot ton
geam ofihe
a Whole-
pains to
better
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-29

The hO'kw mt. lis thismy rewardl'
cried a N4 Iready half followed out.
TO the WI b lha, was feeding on il. i
gave thee b lth, and thou destfoyes me.
"fyou only'brough, me into The
world, to>lst ME die of hunger, J. DO not
see tn at my life was very valuable
present, or deserves any peculiar graf.
ilde," was The answer,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-29
From The NeaD Era.
THE RIGHT OF SEARCH

! Among the subjects 'or importance
which demand the early attention o
Congress, ahd which We suppose ths
Preside n. will aliude TO in his Message;
is the clsim Of tho British tiovernmenl
TO the "rlght Of search" Our readers
may remember that this subject mel
with the attention, and was acted upon
some mon bs since by Parliament, al d
THAT that body came TO The determina,iOu
aor 10 permit vesS' Of any nation to
evade or violate the law, and moreover
to enforce its provisions with great Sc
verify. This fright Of Search we all
know wasihe primecause of the last
war between this country and Great
| Briiain--and il appears astonishing 10
US iha. she should again court by her
Official acts, a repetition Of this bloody
scenes Then we we're younger and
weaker than we are now--4he 'wooden
walls" OF Great Britain could not pros
tect her from the prO~ess Of our marine
end what can she expect al present,
when'a mighty nation lying contiguous
TO ns.is even now waiting the day Of her,
political redempuoni :
What may be the objeRi Of Grest Bril-
tah. in her new endeavours to 'agitale
the elements OF nAtfnnal hostility, We
cannot divine. 1t may be that the pre-
carious state Of her colonial possessions
at The North, and her innate and saw
age desire to perpsluate among her sub
jec,s, the iron reign Of The ''bayonet and
dirk" may havo driven her into the de-
lusion that blow at America would be
-serviceable. Whether this be the case
or not, we can s'-fely assert one thing.
that the children ofthe heroes anG mar.
,yrs of '76, never will permit the purity
OF their national garment 10 be sta1ned,
by pursuing a"course Of cringing or
compromise. An attempt 10 enforce in
the mildest and most peac cable manner
any Of Iheprovisions oflhis dsspoiic en-.
ac,ment, would Immediately rekindle
those sacred fires, which burned so
clearly and brightly on the altars of our
forefathers. A national declaration Of
W r, and the spontaneous rise ofthe op.
pressed CaDadas. would follow the fret
at empt TO search vessel sailing under
the broad Tpennon Of the United States.
Congress would do we'll to settle this
question at as early date as possible.
The authorities of Great Bntian, as
we'll as the Federal Cohon on this
side Of the A A'laht;c, shvGld see, llat we.
are firmly rcsoived4o check the first
step Of oppression to trample on our
rights.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-29

Aliala--Durham.. (dem, J
Leake- Watkins, (den. J
Octibbeha-Elliolt, (dem. !
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-05
ELECTION IN CopIAH.
TnE PEOPLE TRIUMPHANT.

The issue has been made in Copiah
county. The federalists made it them.
selves; it was either federal president
nna federal bank tomFcstprc, lhe gagand
alien and sedition laws, with high tariff,
internal improvements, and all the ma
chinory that concentrated capital and par
tial legislation can put in operation, to
make the many subservient to the few, or
Martin Van Burcn--a democratic presi-
dent, the advocate of Southern rights, ga
Northern man rih Southern feelings" as
the 'sTrue American" a wing paper, is
sued in New York, by way Of derision
called him, with all the republican mea-
sures of bis administration, of which Sc
paration of the monied power from the po-
litics is not the least. This was the issue
and the people had to decide for them
selves, they have, and with that discrmi-
nation that proves them to be capable o.
selfgoyernment.
BY an extra snbioined, received through
the politencss of the, "Southern STAR
from that press, the result can be seen.
Gen..A. G. Brown and ]. B. Reid, Esq.
have been returned by majorities nearly
as large as their opponents received votes
altogether.
| Did the Wings Of Copiah expect that
the free spirit of the voters was subduet
by the power ofpanic; that freemen coulc
be intimidated by their clamor, or dishear
tened by gloomy forbodings? Let theil
conduct answer! The rebuke they recei
we'd may serve as a lesson to them and 0
Tiers, who think that the opinion Of The
countryside will Of freemen can be bow
ed by artificial pressure in the money mar
ket, or lasting change wrought by cor
\ rupt politicians, or the horrible hobgoblin'
Of panic makers. That the bankits were
/ Of opinion that the foul exhalations tina
rose so densely from the fens of fedora
aristocracy had dimmed the bright "Star'
\ Of Democracy, is evident from the getting
up of instructions by them; else why il
the. absence of Gen. Brown did they max
such efforts.
\ aFond impious men, think 20 yon sanguiH
: cloud
!. Raised by your breath, hath quenchcd tn
!, orbof dayl
Tomorrow no repairs his golden food,
And gilds the nation with redoubled ray.
GLORIOUS vrcroRY!! THE PEOPLE TRI
I uMrMANr!!l!-After all that has been sal
/ and done--after all that has been printe
\ and circulated--after all the most strenu
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-05

Mr.. CurmrnRr, one Of the United
States senators from Georgia, has not
resigned as reported.
Ma. CoMBE, THE PHRENoLoGIsT.-It is
stated in several of the New York pa-
pcrs, that upwards Of 500 persons
Tightly attend the lectures Of this gen
ileman.
At New Orleans, on the 10Th d.,
two hundred feet Of the Lcyce, IN frons
ofMandcville street, Third Munieins n
ity, sunk about two feet. IA new wharf
had just been finished on the spot which
gave way.
Thc London papers state that 1000
tons Of potatoes had lately been ship
ped from the Thames for Hcw York.
II is stated in the New Orleans San,
that Bcnjamin Butler, late Attorney
General Of the u. States, has been APP
pointed, with the consent Of the Senate,
Attorney General for the Southern
District Of New York, vice William M.
Price "abscondcd."
NEW BuLD1Nc MArEarAL.--1he
CINCINNATI News says that i'll some
parts Of Illinois the people arc turning
their attention to building houses and
barns out of common earth or clay. Il
seems to answer a good purpose
AFNE BRDGE. A fire proof bridge
TO be built Of zinc, is to be constructed
over the Sdhuylkill river at Philadcl-
phia, in the place Of the one recently
burnt.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-05

SIGNS OF THE TIMES CONSISTENCY
Heretofore, for the people to hold meet
ings, either county, state or nationai, thro
delegates or. .ntherMisas Easaa-of shs
deadly sins; a sin against the country, &C,
cording to the wing code, from which The
high priests of the Mecca of whggery and
abolitionism could not absolye them. Elk
anime the records Of the past, and consult
your own reco lections, and both will tell
you that the Wings denounced them as ir
republican, the few debating to the many,
king-caucus, &c. g.. But how does the
matter stand now? they make unsuccess-
full effort now to do what they condemned
but short time ago! Oh, Whiggery!! Oh,
Consistency!!
We cut the following notice Of a wing
meeting, lately held in Natchez, from the
Free Trader, which cannot be very flat
tering to the Wings of Adams-rather O.
m;nous of party consumptian-an unfa-
yorable sign:
"a Wing meeting was held on Satur-
day, in the Courthouse, purportlng to be
meeting Of the Wings of Adams county,
for the purpose of electing Delegates to
the Wing State Convention, to be holden
at jackson, the 4th Monday of next month.
Thomas M'Dannold, Esq, was elected
Chairman Of the meeting, and 5. Il. b.
Black, Esq, Secretary.
ga string ofresolutions were adopted,
which will be Gully reported IN the Wing
official Of to-day.
The meeting was thinly attended; there
being only Eighteen Wings and Sir Demo
crats in. the Courtroom at the moment Of
the passage Of the main body Of the reso-
lutions. If the meeting, therefore, could
claim "all the responsibility" Of Adams
county, il could have small claim to the
ssdemocracy Of numbers
'sThe doctrine and usage Of "Conven-
ton caucus still choke in the throat Of
Whiggery. They said too much against
il in other days, to s'turn about, wheel a.
BOUT so suddenly. Wait patiently, deal
''wire-workers" q. the Wing party, unit
after Mr.. Van Buren's second Presidential
term, and the first and second term Of j
G. Calhoun shall have elapsed-and then
begin to think ofyour right of succession
to the throne.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-05

CANADIAN News. The Quebec pa
pcrs are still filed with dry details,
arising out ofthc application ofthe po-
litical prisoner, iced. for writ Of ha-
bcas corpus. $3.50
The Kingston Court-Maftial began
business on the LIST inst; three Of tho
prisoners had turned evidence for the
prosecution. Won Shultz, the patriot
leader, pleads guilty.
1t is not little singular that Cap
tain Appleby, who commanded the
Caroline, when the Navy Island pira-
ties had her, should now be made Cap
tain of the steamboat Constitution. in
the service Of the United States, as an
armed vessel.
The cmigrants from Canada to Iowa.
are returning fast. One man who
weat away with six children and 49,
900, has returned with one child and
800.
Capt. Moore, Of Canada, had to run
away from Oswego the other day to
avoid lynching.
Bill Johnson in writing to McKcn-
zie, says there never was more than
one hundred and thirty brigands a.
Windmill Point, and that thirty Of
these ran of before the fight.
A Court-Martial is now sitting in
Quebec for the trial of the soldiers of
| the ColdstFeam Guards, who were on
sentry over Thcller and Dodge at the
time Of their escape from the Citadel
The Montreal Courier says that ii
| The people Of the United States will
! give up Bill johnson, McKcnze, and
that clique, the lives Of the Prescott
| prisoners will be spared. N o. Pica,
yuae, 26th Dccember~
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-05

In the city of New York, in November,
a year, the hoco pocos had majority of
1851, in the late election, for the result
Of which they are rejoicing so much, they
had 1000, what cause have. they to re-
joicc, if i isnot that they were not entire
ly defeated But to tho speckled party,
(negroes and all,) reduced majorities are
the same as victories.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-05

LoArER.-The following comprehensive
definition of a loafcr we give from one Of
our exchange papers, as the best We have
seen:
"a person who begs all the tobacco he
uses-knows more people than IS acquain-
ted with him, when be meets them in a
coffee house-often looking at his borrow
cd watch to see the time-anl takes the
paper about six months, and then tramps.s
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-05

The pumpkin editor "a writer in the
Woodvillc Republican said some time ago,
that the editor of the Liberty Advocate,
Judging from the articles published by him
in that paper, must be from the land Of
pumpkins, in this place is out on the abe
ltionists This is as il should be; the De-
mocratic presses through the whole coun-
try, without single exception, as far as
we know, are engaged in opposing this fa-
natical party. But it is placed beyond
doubt that the Wings are leagnod with
them; therefore, the Advocate may ex-
pect the displeasure Of its brother Wings
We will soon have line drawn to separ-
ate the Whig-abolitionists from the Wing
anti-abolitionists; between these two un-
pfincipled parties we shall see real fight
1t would be small loss if it ended as did
thatof the Kilkenny cats.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-05

FAFAL ARRAY AT LcUlsvILLE.--
More StdJbang.-The Cali House at
Louisville has lately been tho scene Of
another row far more terrible IN. its res
suits than the newhcn Capt. Marryat
got into the scrape and was compelled
to leave on account ofthc phrcnologigts
wife. We gather the facts from the
Louisville Reporter Of the 7th inst,s
They are as folIowss q y,
"0ur city ON Saturday evening,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-05

Some stupid people suppose that i'm
aginatioh and philosophy are hcompa-
tible--Blockheads! Was not Bacon
the greatest of philosophers, one Of the
most imaginative Of menu There is
more true philosophy in the writings o.
Shakespeare, Milton, and Scott, than in
those Of all the mctaphysitians that eyeI
existed.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-05

THE OLDEST DEMOCRAT IN THE
WoRLD.--At the Intc crrcs.ss--y
Whether, war-worn veteran, aged
10 .ointers! attended the polls in bis
own township (Jackson) IN Guernsey
county, under the banner Of hickory
bush and voted the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. w. was volunteer soldier Of the
revelation. AT sixty years Of age he
shonldcred his nuskct 10 repel the ag-
grcssions Of d foreigsr foe; and at ! m
wc find him at the polls, rccordiR bis
voice against E1Hsfstiissss, ind dctIars
ing that Democracy IS The same now
that IL was then. Blessing on the old
veteran! He is living witness to the
purity Of the principles which he pro-
fcsscs. May neither he or they ever
want warm hearts to support, Or strong
arms to defend thcml- Ohio Eagle.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-05

Of the enemy in the front Of the battle
knowing that they have crossed the Rubi-
COMMUNIST fight withthc most reckless and
desperate fury-and if the party TO which
they have attached themselves fail, all IS
lost. Appearing contemplate in the eyes
of those they deserted and deceived, while
suspected and abhorred by their new as
sociates and partizans,
Those who wish to change their politics
orrather their party, for they were never
.attached 1sspssaciples or party further
than thea itiasrcsts led, can easily, when
interest dictates, find some excuse for ma
king change. Principles are ever the
same, and change not, and the true demo-
crat, who acts in conformity to his prin-
ciplcs, is unchanging as they.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-05

GUS exertions on the part Of the i,Aigs-
we have met the enemy, fought l-em "a
whipped them.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-05
TERMS.

TIE PlNEY WOODS PLANTER
wa DC Published ercry Saturday
J. TOTlilLL and A. II. HALL.
The price will be FIVE DoLLAns per
annum II paid in advance, or Six Dolls.
II not paid until the end of the year.
All payments made within the first three
months will be considered as in advance.
No subscription received for less pc
Rod than twelve months; nor discontin-
tei until all ARE lragcs are paid. A
failure to notify discontinuance Of the
paper will be considered as now en-,
ADVERTISEMENTS
Win be charged at the rate Of ONE
DOLLAR for every ten lines or under, for
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-05

Total, 41o 42l 292 2s6 ao6 2l7
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-05

A New EDIToR-Mr. McCardle.
having purchased an interest in the
Yicksburg Register, has abandoned his
proposed publication ofthe newspaper
which was to have been named the
ssVxft.:es 4s
The Yazoo City Whig and political register., 1839-08-02

in darker days than these. When the Uni
ted States was involved IN war with Great
Britain, who was among those who were se-
lected to negotiate an honorable peace -
HENRY CLAY. When the county was
convulsed from centre to circumference, be-
cause the territory Of Missouri, slave state
desired admission into the Union with the
privilege of holding her slaves, sswho poured
oil upon the watersn and demarked the
boundary between the slave and free states,
and permitted her to enter the Unionf-
HENRY CLAY. Who was il, when the
Tariff was felt oppressive 70 the South, came
forth as a mediator, to reconcile those diff.
culties between the Southern and Northern
portions of the Union, which came nigh
causing dissolution ofOur glorious Union,
and d.magnanim0usly sacrificed on the altar of
our coRaroN COUNTRY his previously con-
ceivsd opinions and made peace in one day?
HENRY CLAY. Who was Il, when AbO-
Iaion, the hydra-headed monster, was stalk
ing through the cotton fields Of the South,
inciting our slaves to insunection, came to
the rescue of the South, and boldly declared
his sentiments on the floor of The y. States
Senate in the face and teethof Morris, the
Abolition Van Buren, Senator from Ohio,
which drew from Mr.. CALHOUN the highest
praise which that distinguished statesman
could possible bestow? HENRY CLAY
To whom are Wings, Conservatives, Jack
son men and Van Buren locOfOcos now
looking to as their savior from the double
distilled arbitrary from Maine to Louisiana?
Who then demands of the country the re-
ward due to an eminent, talented. patriotic
servant Of the whole people3 We empha-
ticalIy say that HENRY CLAYis that man,
Let US elect him.