davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21

A rord to the Wise.-The following
scotch is from the Knickerboker. 1t is
well drawn, and represents those crea-
lures --heartIess, soulless, creatures, who
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21
To the Editor 81 the p. w. Plaster.

DEAR SIR:
During the administration of Gen.
jackson, whenever q message appeared
from that illustrious patriot, il was said by
the modern would-bc wings, that he did
not write il himselE-he was not qualified,
&c. Please inform us who writes for A.
L. Bingamon, the federal eandidates
QUERIST
BOND Of Ohio, and SoUrAeATE of Ky.
He vends their political quackery which
killed young Whiggery in the former
state, when prescribed by "Bank bought
Bond" and Southgatc died, POLITICALLY, }
while trying to make the people swallow
it in Kentucky. II will not kill Bingaman
for he is dead already, but it will be the
death Of his party.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21

II Is generally believed that the next
census, WHICH will be taken in 1910, will
show q population in the United Staies OF
upwards Of 10000 900.
-- - ~ sIls...AL IN - ~ N
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21

Gov. McNUTr's yEro MEssAeE.--On
the first page Of this paper the reader will
find this important document, setting forth
the reasons why he would not approve Of
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21
- We are authorised to announce
Mai. StaMhOpe POsey

as candidate for the Office of District At
torney for the Third Judicial District, at
the next election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21
C. C. CAGE

is a candidate for the office Of Judge Of
the Third Judicial District, to FIJI the va
eancy occasioned by the resignation Of tho
Hon. James Walker, AT the next Novem-
Der election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21
- We are authorised to announce
Col. VIM. A. Stone

as candidate for the Office Of Judge Of
the Third Judicial District, at the next
November election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21
80 We are authorized TO announce
Henry O.. street

as candidate for the Office Of District At
torney, for the Third Judicial District, at
the next Nov. election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21

THE GREAT REGULATOR The state Of
the Money market in Philadelphia a va.
lued contemporary remarks, is the Best
commentary on the power. and inffoence
of the great fiscal regulator--the Bunk Of
the United States. That bank has can
ital of $35. 900 900, and BY its csormous
credit Yields nearly one hundred millions
of means. No city in the Union has as
much banking capital as this single insti
tuition yields, and there is no CITY in the
Union, Mobile and Vicksburg excepted,
where the merchants are SO grounu down
by money pressure, as are the Philadel
phia merchants, at the present time. This
bank has monopolized the money market
and the cotton market. II is now obliged
to Cypress the public, and to lodge its own
liabilities 10 save itself from pending ruin,
--Pkild. Times. t
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21
.~A sakN
Can. Bnowr is winning golden oniOio,,

Cen. BRowN Is winning golden opinion,
from the people wherever he goes. Ia
has met mapfplly The opponents Of repub
licnn principles in their sirong.holds. and
an unparalleled man would infer from n.
yirulent manner with which the federal
press notice his movements, that thew an.
ticipate from his efforts, the utter annihi.
iation Of their party, "horse, foot and dro.
goons,n at the coming fall election. The
Free Trader, in speaking Of this gentle.
man, says: "Ho combines in himself tho
attractions Of an open csuntenance indi.
cative of the honesty of his heart, ex.
trcme natural urbanity Of manners, with.
out the slightest smack Of wing sycophan.
cy, elegance and purity Of diction, a fan.
ciful Imagination. strong argumen,iye
powers and most sterling integrity. Him
and his associate candidate, Col. Thomp.
son, will have their doctrines endorsed
next November by five thousand people
more than the great race horse, the Ma.
poleon of the turf, great Col. Bingaman
and the "little mind" Reuben Davis can
possibly get.
Democratic principles must PREVAIL
The immortal Jefferson declared that or.
ror is never dangerous when truth and
reason is left free to combat it. Witha
free press and our able candidates, we
have truth and reason that will couRteract
all the errors Of the opposition. Eastern
Clarion,
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-08-13
ANDERSON HUTCHINSON.

The OFFICE or CHANCKLLOR.--Thi gen.
tleman, prominent candidate for the Office
or Chancellor, il deserving Of the highest
judicial honors in the gift Of the State Of
Mississippi. His legal requirements, his
habits and taste, the soundness Of his judg.
ment, the dispassionate tone Of his feelings,
the dignity Of his appearance and manner,
as web as bis Incorporating rectitUde Of
principle,-aIl combine to render him wor-
thy of the bench in the Courts Of Chancery-
Mr. Hutchinson studied bis profession and
entered upon its arduous duties, surrounded
by the ablest LAWYERS Of Tennessee and Ala.
hama. In the former state he haa come in
collision with such men as GiundY, Flet.
cher, Fogg, and others who have been the
pride and ornament of the bar IN East Ten.
nessee, and North Alabama. Since his re.
sidence in this State, at Raymond in Kinds
county, he has commanded universal con.
idence for his urbanity to all-his faithful.
ness to his clients this duty TO society and
morals at large.
We are not Of those who believe that poll.
teal opinions should make or mar the for
tunes Of any gentleman spFihging to the
bench-yet If any Of our remote readers
should feel any interest in knowing, we can
assure them from personal acquaintance, that
Mr.. Hutchinson is Jeffersonian Democrat,
of the State Rights school; but above the
rest, he is one of the noblest works Of God
an honest mGni-Free Trader.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-08-13
From the Choyleston lMercurv.

] The Wing press is at this time in an agony
of ludicrous contortions: Witt an Etna Of
terrible responsibilities burning upon their
back, fevered. acabined, cribbed, confined, /"
they shift dolorously from side TO side de-.
vonred with the spain ever, forever" of strug.
Cling for Office which they seem. destined
never to reach. II may be worth while to
inquire WHY party that has so very many
brillisnt prospects always is distanced at asst,
and il would not be strange il the secret
should be found to lie in their utter want Of
political sincerity. writer in the last Sun.
day Morning Nescs, addresses an immense
long communication to Mr.. VAN BUREN,. in
which he discusses with sort of bIudreon
and buster rhetoric, the causes or the sseaore
and chilling reception Of the President in
the city Of New York. IF the descriptions
Of all the Republican and about nine tenths
Of the wing papersare TO be trusted, il would
have seemed much more natural and peril.
neDt for the opponents OF the President. 70
inquire why Il was that he was received with
such enthusiasm, such perfect outponring
Of the thick multitudes of the great city. But
It IS the way Of the party they only excel
IN investigating the probable causes Of fcti. |
tl0us consequences.
When the visit Of the President was in |
prospect, the Wing press was quite unani. /
nous in ifnpressing upon its party that It /
was d political tour, and that the Opposition
ought TO have nothing 10 do with il. Some /
of the moro moderate among them indeed
recommended that no insult should be offer
ed to the Chief Magistrate, that he be treated
with fOrbearance and the cool decency or
aristocratic politeness. The reception tpin.
ed out to be quite an unparalleled chow
and by those who witnessed il without green
could be compared 10 nothing but
The welcome Of Ia FAYETTE. Wings claim.
ed the credit.of il Tor three days--it was 4
Ioint concern-it was the whole city devot.
ing day Of enthusiasm Joy, show and pro.
cession To the representative of the Federal
Union. Tbey, are now specializing with rue
fnl faces on the causes of the miserable and
neagle turn ont 70 welcome the President
LabOrious meIl They are certainly destined
n time 70 find out the reason why rivers
run up bill
This IS not the only Characteristic ahsnr.
iity which the Wings have woven around
he visit of the President 10 New York, AZ.
" having loudly proclaimed that il was /
political tour, that lis sole purpose was to /
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-08-13

-
the foundation Of this government, tO the pre-
sent dag. "A name which, enlbodles the
idess aiAd elementary principles Of our Tree
md written constitutions, and Il 10 itself the
very charter biz constitutional liberty, 20 long
as 1 majority ofonr people deserve 70 wear y
~ acting in accordance with lite import. Il
Ibis description should fail to designate the
name 10 which refer, ask who was the ira.
mef of the declaration of independenceY and
hear your country's history respond from ear.
lest records, Thomas Jefferson, the repub 4.
caethe democrat, the patriot Of those immor-
TAI men that lived in the times thu lFled
mems souls. Hear the response Of the
soldier, whose hoary head 10
hleached with the frost Of many winters, his
feeble voice echoes the name Democrat !
And millions Of energetic young ffeemen are
now proud to confess that they also are demo.
crats.-The name borne by the Democratic
party. is old, HONORABLE, good and true, No
shutting for deception, no new assumption
10 promote success; but, one under which
thew and their fathers have lived and done
veil: and one which whether they sink or
swim. live or die, survive or perish, they will
never disavow, desert or disgrace. Democra.
cy. when desert thee, ''let my right hand
forget her cunning and my dearest friends
forsake me in the hour Of my necessity"
A JEFFERSONIAN:
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-08-13


4 i singular that men detolea q gnDtssu.
sional possessed oflhe love Of couD ], end
who would rise bp il ans 70 zee one looch
of it's escushion laFaished, men who con-
tend for The most. fsf limited and restricted
powers Of government denounce the
most plausible actions of congFssssif n OPP
position to the ideas Of their politicaiieaders,
who set themselves up as the keepers and
conservatives Of the constitution who allow
themselves alone to be called the patriots of
the laad--and assume all the virtue Of our
revolutionary fathers, should SO Ear forgetihe
principles Of their party (Which is nothing
hut bnngIe Of prejudice as to contend for
things the very spirit Of our government
abhors. Letsuch men contemplate this sub
isct matureIy diyest themselves Of that Gus
sOmary hostility lorepublican f,'icV .conyiace
shemse Il e. .tat ,aey are citizens living undsr
republic - enumerated powers; that liberty
and the purity 81 government is our aim and
object, and that the little benefit arising from
such bank can never compensate Is. 0OO,.
900 Of fteemen for the violation Of their
laws md liberties.
q f
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-08-13
From the Montreal

"The BrOckVllIe Ststesm,o ~ ~
other active preparations which ,'a
king TO place every part Of B,i.;.
America in the most ample stat. n y ~
are the following: U''
Bermuda is to be strongly fo,tis.I :.
nent barracks are to be built A. + y
with stone towers to defend them. :, n =,
are to be built at Montreal; Fort W, I'M.
at Prescott, is TO be completed, I'm
Island is to be fortified, and Goys,D,..'
purchased several peIces Of land n M
parts of the suburbs Of Kingston, with Al
OF commencing public works for s del0
on large scale. As these preparations,
not be for the purpose Of quellinQ inmu.ct1
or resisting sympathetic inVasiOns BY Auy
can pirates, it necessarily follows that "
on q great scale, with the United State,
expected by our Government. There's,
other power on earth who could attsnptt|
invade the Canadas; and it appears c,t,il
that the Wing ministry, however much lied
prOcrastinate and cOnciliale, are determine
at all hazards, to maintain the integrity Of
empire. It is wise maxim to be pppar3
Tor war while at peace, and as The Amerlc
Government: has hitherto succeeded but
well in jockeying ours BY SwsgVsringu
bullying, John Bull is beginning 10 rub
eyes, assume an imposing attitude, and !
submit no farther TO foreigners. The d
tional honor would be sOrely wounded
even a temporary successful invasion Of q
important part of Upper or Lower CaH'aI
and the blame would be thrown on The ns
istry for not having caused the frontier to !
placed in a proper posture for defence III
events have shown that It is almost ulPS
tected at present, and that the sooner ad'iG
tage is taken Of the knowledge % acquired
the better il will be for the country"
The warlike preparations announced y
the Brockville Statesman, will OCCUPY SOn
considerable time-twO OF three ysan
least-and il is comfort to know 'n,' %
"great war" is to be so long deferred . ~ u
mean time, perhaps, the iDtenn0ns q VI
Wing ministry may become more pacln''
THE BounDARY.-The following y
extract from a London letter 10 lne V''''
Gazette, dated June IL: ~,
81 think you may take i as ceTla Il ' ..",
special convention has either Iell u" ''I !
try, or will speedily be sent to Am s.s. !;
arranging the basis Of settlement o. ' Nh. n
Dutes with the government Of Me
States, relative to the boundary quS' NoS,0
Her Msjesy's advocate Sir JOi 70 d TsvI1
has for some time been engaged - T !,
ID this convention, which am tOlo -. !
Itrict conformity with the INSTRUCTIONS G,s,e. ''
he American minister at our oOu'. ., /
The other mentioned facts am p n1' = ri !
rty at present tOcOmmunicate t.. O % ,rr,ng
he knotty point is in a fair tram Of ''''''
neht. n.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Weare authorized to announce CHARLES
e. MOUNT, as candidate for Probate Judge
at the next November election.
We are authorizedto announce VINCENT
GALLAWAY, as candidate for Sheriff at
the next November election.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
w. EXUM, as candidate for Sheriff, at the
next November election.
We are authorized to announce Walter
r. Hickey, Esq. as candidate for State
Treasurer, at the next Misrepresentation.
We are authorized ta.auuounce AMBER
SON HUTCHINSON, as candidate for the
office of Chancellor of the State, al the next
November election.
We ate authorized to announce DR.. B
YSNDELL., as a candidat, for Representa-
tive, at tho next November election.
We are authorized to announce @. D.
GIBBS, as candidate for Probate Judge, at
The next November election.
We are authorized TO announce JAMES
II. VANCE, as candidate for Assessor and
Collector of Yazoo County.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
D1LL4HUNTY, as a candidate for Probate
Judge, at the next November election.
We are authorized to announce ALEX.
AMER F. COLE, as candidate for Justice
of the Peace. at the next November election.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-08-13

TIE CANvAss.-From all parts Of the
State we hear Of the most encouraging pros.
poets for the success Of the democratic cause
at the approaching election. Our friends
are properly aroused; the right spirit is per.
vading The rank and 6le. Bank reforInl is
the watchword, and the powerful democracy;
the friends of equal rights and equal priv
leees: the unterrifed frecmen oftthe com.
monwealth, are rallying tothe rescue, with
an ardor and zeal worthy their noble heIl.
iage. Every where the republicans are wide
aN axe, animated with sure and certain
prospect Of victory. We shall carry almost
every county east Of Pearl river, from Lown.
des and Hancock. In the Chickasaw coun-
ties. all is safe, and our majority will be tre-
mendous. In the midland and river coun-
ties, we shall gain immensely from the last
test vote. Even in old Adams, the seat Of
ancient federalism and modern whigism, we
have strong hopes of electing republican
candidate. Ia Carroll, Holmes, Yazoo, Ma
olson and Claiborne, the republican candi-
dates are in the field, and will contest every
inch Of ground. In the southeast, Copiah,
Lawrence, franklin. Marion, &c. every sign
is cheering. In almost every county, the
democratic party are the strongest men. This
is right. With popular candidates and a
good cause, we must succeed.-SOutheTn
Reporter.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-08-13

style q the Ezprs." ?, In
diligently to keep sS ~ satssd
u a;,S g, came OOt the 4, ron !.
WIN WIN the = most bitter e.,.' al'er 4,
trends I, 10 Castle Gs, So soaSi1'
papers have vehemsD.GI. yet nan,
party the title Of dsm denny elains5
about the name il ,.O'ratlc, sa
cognOmina possession Triumph Y d !.
family" Blu, the prs.' q the vrs.,
address himself to bi ,I r.i ~.
his principles! He ,o iIL1Ien o
the Independent Trea." ~ then
law Of the land, and so,.. Would
graduate the county q a! 's'ns
declaration produced ! = NV. '9s pfoq.s
dismay, and astOni.bmr.sa'.le ct yslSl
pack. VAN buren, has So lion
treasury lie is ha, uSS'a,a'sdfaI
= to be made on cOmn.,a money
70 be exterminated-bsOE. PlNN
and sifted for wh., ~
specie Of the country to b. - y. A''',
people, and boarded nm { Wing 10,
President to sit like a Grim = I'uIA o3
The key hOle--all this ana ~ .IlsgA v,ts
loaned from the lips Of - a's q
with as much FRESHNESS, ,aI ~ WSs N
they had not been utterins - '0IuSid
two years-as If il was ; ~. Nv
VAN buren, 10 declare "a, \. ssagkl
-as if the Wings lad MOI 'I,S 0uS.Ii
ed all the superlatiVes of roIIa '' Ell
in their Comments on thai .' sla hRS
About the same time, by , 'I -. n''a
dence, some Southern W6iu ~, I'pg on
gagged IN proving that the So5,T. ''a'
dead given up-that the Pre,d...el l !
fectIy satisfied with the pre,eD, .'.. ~
that, therefore, South CarOliO, y. g''N
oppose him. One is sometime ~ !. 0'''i |
suppose that the Wings them'sI,%". ap''t
time to believe a portion Of h. ~. 's0 .
they impose on the communist 'a's'S
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-08-13

The Wing Central Committee at Jackson
have nominated GIDEON FITz, Of Kinds coun.
ty, for State Treasurer, and JOHN CRUsoE, of
Lowndes county, for Auditor of Public Ac.
counts, on the Wing ticket, to I'll the vacan-
cies occasioned by the deaths Of DR.. Brown
and Col. Dixon. Mr.. Fitz, may possibly
make toIerable fair race, but We think it
will require Mr.. Crusoe to be very nimble
on the heels, with all the aid of his far.famed
namesake Robinson, and his goat skins, to
come within forty foot pole Of the "Old
Soldier" - Southern Reporter.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-08-13

We begin the publication of series Of po
litical papers, with this number, over the
signature of ga Jeffersonian.'' The present
communication is merely intended as prepa.
la'orv to the subject proposed for discussion
-wa know the author and from knowledge
Of his abilities and familiar acquaintance with
the political history of his country. dorecom-
mend his papers to the serious consideration
of his fellow citizens.-Well aware that they
will contain mass of the most profitable
reading, and give that elucidation on the
great elementary principles of constitutional
law and liberty, his subject necessarily in.
wolves. Let no democrat omit their perusal.
We were much pleased to receive the first
number of the ABERDEEN Vine, as edited by
our very esteemed friend, and recent fellow
citizen Doctor. VIM. P. Rogers. The present
number gives every indication of that refined
taste and high order Of intellect we know the
Doctor to be gifted with; and would Judge
that from the extent and variety of his ac.
quirements. the lahtrs he has undertaken
will be pleasure 10 him and a profit TO his
readers. We tender him our sincerest graf.
ulations, and hope he may realize all those
expectations his success ought to command.
Much is said and talked of the currency
of the countIyi 1t has become the all.inyit.
ing t@pic of the federal prints corporate in
stitnijons and congressional privileges are
claimed in order TO restore it to that pristine
purity the standard and value of moner,
once commanded in their estimation. Moth.
ing nowadays can be lcgislated upon-no
principle or policy'of constitutional right he
agitated--ne candidate for the most trivial
Office selected, but what must turn on this
question and strange as il may seem a Unit /
ed States Bank has become the great distin.
guisher Of political men and measures-and
even those VINO favor its reconstruction doubt
its legality and are severely vexed to deter.
mine what clause of our federative compact
sanctions such an Institution. Theybrag and /
boast Of lis capabilities in such unmeasuredf 4
times Of applause to disgust the reason of
every sensible nian--they ascribeto it every
capacity essential to the welfare Of com. ]
merce, and agriculture. There Is nothing
n the whole range of monetary affairs il IS
would not help and administer to-itis the I
panacea Of all political disease land its.ad
1Oeates 1nirdbile dictur1 are The apostolic
saints Of the cOanify. Indeed the slang and
stuff uttered 10 the antasoHlst papeFsrespect
ag this thing oEy = national bank, IS 50 IN
,sceming Of freemen, 50 devoid Of Jason,
md 50 very doubtful Al last, that We have g
fen ianeptcd the nl.ra fapaticis,n Of men, ?
nd the gambling away Of that franchise which !
constitutions sasiet:oi,s and the ?
ove Of cou8frF kleHonnces Q
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-08-13

the man, with great deal 0E reluctance, yet
u tie representation q democracy, and The
able and efficient supporter Of principle, We
shall support him.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-08-13


DISSERTATION OF THE MONuMa = ,.1 n
JrrrrrsoN.-We we're very mucn - s.' & Nj.
i see during late visit 70 the g,a'sS 4, been
Jeferson.thst the granite monument Vi la1 tha
mu,ilated and broken by Visltol';, - 4. wife,
the marble slab over the grave q 3. !, ~, tbs
has $50 been broken. we uus. sho traul
rood peopIe Of the United States wy ~ pacs
SC For he purpose Of seeing =. % !, hid,
where the body Ofthls immortal uI Sis nonu.
will desist from thus desecratl .s.n I. .,cisgs
ment. We consider il worse Ina =, sreslsd
10 be breaking in peices a monun .,s ilIusIous
over the ashes Of one Of the 3, nv. .yer should
81 Statesmen and Patriots. we nn' ~
dare exhibit as relic, even NE sa 49, Oullls
s;cle Of stone which we had O d ,be Snrd
breaking from the monument ,SSaGsaDd sl.p
Mont;celIo. More thascns 'ngu M, JJsbsf
Ssps annually visit the grave o.. O. I'll n si.o
son We hope for the fuiu'e , ~
will desist from like depT rgs..J safes lS
$" o. The editors Of ths g l.;as;.o ibs Pnb-
n,,s s,op 70 this evil, BY cagl'o' ,.;Il do %
IL against il, end we trust ,1ls, p~.ruBIrdr
ne w..,SeT FOR he last two orIh IS 90 q
iiS = eass,o' 49, -.-nOW y
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-08-13

Theweather for the las. W. .ow his cO0l
has been as hot as cayenne
4 cucumber.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-08-13

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