davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-22
REVEREND
NNNPqDS'TOR.
LOOK OUT!

T OOK OUT!l Look out for an lNFA.
~ NOUS KNAVE, by the name Of L.
NOS L. FENWICK, of New York, who
was formerly BAPTIST PREACHER
and better known to the citizens of Mon.
roe county, as the "REVEREND I'M.
POSTOR." The soulless VILLAIN, who
was dismissed from the pulpit, some time
since, for improper conduct, is now render
ing himself still more Infamous, by wick.
edly attempting to impose not merely up
on Church, bat upon the WHOLE COM
MUNITY.
A few months ago, this SCOUNDREL
wrote to the subscriber, at Boston, and
wished to be appointed an agent for the
sale of the Matchless Sanat.ve. The Ge-
neral Agent, not knowing his depraved
character, gave him an agency, and for
warded him quantity of the medicine.
This he soon sold, and RENTED the mo-
ncv, and ordered another lot, which was
sent about one month since. To avoid any
suspicion as to the DESIGN Of his apply
ing for an agency, or to conceal bis fCLO-
VEN F0OT;' he made partial remit
lance Of the sales Of the last lot, only ten
DAYS ago. Yesterday, with utter astonish.
meat, the General Agent learnt that this
REVEREND DECElVER is now impious-
Ivy manufacturing, with his own UNHOLY
HANDS, worthless medicine--a SPU-
RIOUS SANATIVE. which he is employ
ing swindling pedlais to palm upon the
public as the GENUINE ORIGINAL.
te.-If the people Of America will only
bear ONE FACT in mind, there is not
even i POSSIBILITY Of their being dn-
bed BY this UNPRINCIPLED VILLAIN.
The fact is this:--01rNO PEDLAR, or
TRAVELLING AGENT has ever been
employed 10 this country tosell the Sana-
tive, or to leave It with any person to sell
on commission 90 Again, every Agent
of the TRUE Sanative is appointed by.
the GENERAL AGENT, and receives
the medicine directly from the Deposito-
~. IN Boston,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-22
CLAY AND THE oCCTTpANTs

~ did say" (mark the expression,) II did
say that the squatters on the Public Lands, are
lawess rabble, that they might as well seize
upon our forts, our arsenals, or on the Public
Treasury, as to rush out and seize upon the pub.
lie lands"- Speechof Henry Clay, jane &c, 1888
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-22
Federal DOCTRINE.

such Bank "a National Bank,) is not a
mere matter of private property, but a political
@acn'ne OF the highest importance to the state.
Alexander Hamilton.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-22

01rLet all who buy the Sanative, land
almost every body does buy it,) REMEM-
Der THE ABOVE FACTS, and they
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-22
NEw YoRK, DEc. II, 1880.


a1d thus save many from becoming hi:
dupes.
New York, DEc. IL, 1880.
Sir:-Although am not personally &C.
quainted with you, ] trust, when yor per.
ceive the object Of my letter, you will ex-
cuse the liberty | take in addressing YOU
It is possible, you may not be aware that
man BY the name of Enos l.. Fenwick,
now in this city, formerly a Baptist prea-
cher. and familiarity known to the citizens
of Monroe county. as the "Reperend I'M
poster is manufacturing medicine and
selling it for the Matchless Sanatiye, Of
which perceive you ale the general a.
gent have every reason to believe, sir,
that MIR Fenwick is an unprncipled man,
as he was, not long since, deposed from
the ministry for taking unwarrantable Ii.
berries with members of his church, !
therefore. as the enemy Of knavery, feel
anxious that he should be speedily expos
ed, lest many ofmv fellow citizens should
be defraudcd by him out of their money,
ifnot their characters. ldeem ii the con-
scientious duty Of every man, TO expose
villainy and vice wherever and whenever
he meets 1t. Besides, Sir, another consi-
deration should prompt me TO make known
to you the above facts, | have daughter,
who, thank God, has been raised from a
wasting skeleton. to perfect health-and
that too, BY the simple means of using one
vial and a halt of the Matchless Sanatiye,
which l bought at 255 Broadway, of c. S.
Francis, your agent for the city. Believ
ing that you will duly appreciate the mo-
Gves which have induced me to address
you thus uncercmon ously, and hoping
that you will take the earliest steps 10
expose to the world the base imposter,
Fenwick; ! subscribe yself,
Sir very respeetfllly
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-22
STANZAS.

STANZAS.
BY MRS. c. BARTON WILSON.
Upon my cheek youth smiles no more;
No more with hope my pulses move;
For me life's summer hours are DER;
And yeti love.
My heart is like broken lutte,
Whose strings no more to rapture move
The voice Of joy in me is mute;
And yeti love!
1have no witching skill to charm
Nor spell kindred fame to move:
Powerless am 4 the heart to warm;
And yeti love
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-22
POETR ".

SONG FOR THE TIPPLER.
Fill up the cup, the bowl, the glass,
With wine and sperits high,
And We will drink while round they pass.
To--Vice and Misery!
Push quickly round the draught again,
And drain the goblet low.
And drink in reyelry's swelling strain,
To--Reason's overthrow!
Fill, fill again, fill higher still,
The glass more warmly press;
Fill up and drink, and drink and fill,
To--duman betstliness!
Push round! push round in quickest time,
The lowest drop be spent
In one loud round to guilt and crime
And--Crime's just punishment!
Fill, fill again--fll to the brim.
To--Loss of honest fame!
Quaf, deeper quaff, while now we drink
Our wives, our children's shame!
Push round, push round with loudest cheers
OF mirth and revelry!
We drink to-Womans signs and tears,
And children's poverty!
Fill up the glass-fill yet more high
Thus soon ne'er let us part u
Stop not at woman's tears and signs,
Give-Beuuty's broken heart!
Once more! while power yet remain,
Fen with it's latest breath,
Drink! to ourselves Disease and PAX,
AND INFAMY and DEATH.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-22
TERMS
THE PINEY WOODS PLANTER
wa be published epery Saturday

>. TOTHlLL and VIM. +. EISELY.
The price vii! be FIVE DOLLARS per
sennum II paid in advance, or Six Dolls.
u not paid until the end of the wear.
A. payments made within the first tbree
months will be considered as in advance
No subscription received for a less pc.
Rod than twelve months; nor discontin.
ned until all arrelrages are paid. A
failure to notify discontinuance Of the
paper will be considered as new en-.
gagement.
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, 1840-02-22

We most sincerely regret, that cases
Of hypocrisy so often occur among the
clerical ranks--and we hope the "woIf in
sleeps clothing" named ia the following
letter, from Mr.. Mayhem, win receive his
Just deserts for imposing upon the commu-
nifty. Pass him along, brother typos, that
he may be held up to universal Contempt,
aad thus save many from becoming his
dupes.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-22
Sir, very respectfully,
J. P. MAYHEM.
DR.. David s. Rowland,l
Rootan Maec

p. S. Mr.. Jones, the bearer, who is a.
bout to start for your city, will hand you
this letter, and il you desire he will give
you a more detailed account Of Fenwick,
than il would be possible for me to do on
paper. l.. T. M.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-22

| the first, and FPTY C1srs for oyery sub
sequent insertion. No advertisement
viii be inserted even once, for loss than
TWO DOLLARS, in advance.
| Persons sending advertisements ara
requested to mark on them the number
81 timesLhey desire them to be Inserted,
otnerwise they will DO continued until
forbid, and accordingly charged.
A liberal deduction will be made TO
persons who advertise b. the yoar.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-22

Lsggett's Wrisings.--We are happy
~ announce the publication ofthe
political writings Of this distinguished
man-every democratshould onw them
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-22

Persons of accidental or shadowy
merit may be proud; but Unborn worth
must be always as much above con.
ceit as arrogance.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-22

Feb
The Polynesian., 1840-12-12
Lahaina, Dec. 4, 1910.
IT. The E,lifOr oc Tho poIunoo;on.

/ SIR,-l send you a small biscuit, made
from Hawaiian wheat, which was grown in
kula, somewhat extensive district of high
land in the interior of this island, Maui. }
Several bushels have been raised this year,
and l am encouraged to hope that the peo-
pie will devote considerable attention to its
culture hereafter. They have sold what
they have raised, much to their satisfaction;
and speak of it as being a profitable crop,
if they can find sure market, which of
course they will not fail to do. There are
several thousand acres of wild land in the
above mentioned district now lying useless,
and which would undoubtedly give good
crop of wheat If the accounts received
from the natives are correct, it yields as we'll
as it does in the State of New York.
1t grows in the same region as the cele-
brated Maui potatoes, and would probably
flourish well in any good soil on the Sand
wich Islands, which is Of the height of
9 900 feet above the level of the sea.
also send specimen of the dry -four.
Yours, truly, u
Il Friend Of improvement.
The bread proved very sweet and palata-
BILE, and to our own taste quite as good as
that made OF flour from the United States
The grain was coarser, land not quite as white,
but good mill would probably remedy these
deficiencies. For ourselves we should be
glad of a barrel of it, and hope that sufficient
encouragement will be given to its culture
as to make it an object for some one to i'm
port all the necessary apparatus for grinding,
boiling, &C., from America. Flour raised
here could be sold at many dollars less per
barrel than that imported
The Polynesian., 1840-12-12

Merchandise received per Brig Thomas
Perkins, from New York, for sale by
PIERCE s. BREWER.
9 cases Brown Drills-l case Choppa
Hdkls-i case Plaid Hdkis-3 cases as
sorted Prints.-72 doz. Whitby Brown Ia
bic Cloths.-l bale Burlaps-2 bales Ticks.
bale Sail Twine,-l case White Cambrics.
20 bales Brown Sheeting.-5 bales Brown
Shifting 80 in.-5 bales Brown Shifting.
~ n.-9 cases Bleached Sheeting, 80 in
cases Bleached Shifting, 80 in II case
assorted Hosiery-l case assorted Combs.
case Umbrellas and Parasols 40 quarter
casks Pale Sherry. 50 baskets Nectar
Champagne.-l5 casks London Porter.-4O
quarter casks of Sicily Madeira.-,2O cases
Claret.-l9 barrels Burgundy Port.-26
boxes Syrups, Sarsaparlla and Strawberry.
bale Filberts.-2O boxes Olives.-8 boxes
Capers.-2 casks Currants.-l hhd Hams.
100 boxes Bloom Raisins-6OOO lbs. Rice.
, half barrels Nutmegs.-2O dozen Sweet
Oil.-9O bbls. Flour.-2 hhds. Loaf Sugar.
GO half bbls Water Crackers. 600 lbs.
Pilot Bread $500 Navy Bread. g, 400
lbs. Fine Navy Bread.--lOO boxes Soap
10 bags Shot bows, Corn Mills, Axe
Hclves, Rakes, Pumps So, 400 feet Oak
Plank and Boards pig oars, ID to 90 feet.
~ doz. Ink.--70 gallons Spirits of Turpen-
tlne.-34 boxes Window Glass-Litharge,
Chrome Yellow.--4O doz. Tumblers. Il
cask Venetian Rcd.--69 canisters Paint Oil,
each 5 gallons--25 sides Sole Leather.--4
cases Boots.--Invoce of books; late publi-
cations. Honolulu, Dec. 8, 1910.
The Polynesian., 1840-12-12
B. Pitrnan & Son,

Have for sale on reasonable terms, VIZ,
English and American Prints. Ginghams.
Printed Muslins White, Brown and Blue
Cotton Drill. White and Brown Linen
Drill. Bleachcd and Unblcachcd Cottons.
Cambria, plane and Figured Swiss Mus
lin. Lace Edgings. lnsertings. Fancy
Gauze Hdkfs. and Scaris White Wells.
Garniture. Silk. Satin. Velvet and Belt
Ribbons. Wound Wire. Furniture Chints.
Hamilton Stripes. Bonnet Wreaths and
Flowers. Ladies and Gentcmen's Hosiery.
Gloves. Satin Neck Stocks. Nankeens.
Pongce Colorcd Hdkis. Grass Cloth. Cot
ton Hdkts Needles. Pins. Spool Cot
ton. Thrcad. Buttons Suspcndcrs. Ready
Made Clothing. Wickyarn, Sc, sc.
GROCERIES.
Molasses. Sugar. Lamp OIL Tea.
Flour Meal. Dried Apples. Rasins.
Citron. Pruncs. Tamarinds. Pickles.
Vinegar. Nutmess. Mace. Allspicc. Gin
namon. Cloves. Ginger. Sage. Pepper.
Mustard, Honey. Tobacco. Cigars. Pipes.
Snuff. Soap. Salad Oil. Olives. Lem
on Syrup Porter. Pale Ale. Stoughton's
Elixer. Wines, &c.
Boots and Shoes Writing Ink. Shoe
Backing Arrow Root. EPSON Salts.
Bench Planes. Brace and Bits. Chisels.
Fish Hooks. Combs. Sauce and Fry Pans.
Iron Squares Screws. Nails. Axe Han
dies Axes. AIDES. Hatchets. Writing
Paper. Blank Books. QuiIls. Corks, SC.
Generally on hand a good assortment of
Crockery, Glass, and Tin Ware
Honolulu Dec. 5, l04O. f.
The Polynesian., 1840-12-12

it is hoped the Chilian coal will answer.-I
will add that the whole undertaking has been
projected (and in these hard times too,)
subscriptions have been obtained, boats built,
contracts secured with the British Govern
ment for carrying the Mail, sole privilege of
the coasts of Chile, Peru, and
Bolivia by steam, has been obtained from
those Governments by countryman of our
own, true indciatigable Yankee, Mr.. WIN.
Whcclwright, Of Ncwburyport, Mass. for
merly U. S. Consul at Guayaquil. Yours,
A SUBSCRIBER
The Polynesian., 1840-12-12
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR SUGAR GROWERS.

IENCOURAGEMENT FOX SUGAR GROWERS.
Abstract of letter received from merchant in
Sydney, 1910.
Mr.. Williams, the United States Consul,
lately showed me box of samples of Sugar,
sent here from Oahu for his opinion, and to
furnish information as to their suitablencss
for this market, and they were really beau
tiful, surprising infinitely any Sugar re-
ccived here from Mauritius or elsewhere
Extract from letter dated Bombay, Oct, 30, 1889.
We too, in India, are making great cxcr-
tons to improve our Cotton, grow silk and
Sugar The two latter have never yet been
exported from this side of India, but our late
Governor, Sir K. Grant who was great
unitarian, took much interest in improving
the resources Of the land. The finest Sugar
have ever seen in Bombay, was imported
from the Sandwich Islands, but there has
been none sent since that have been able
to discover.
This letter was written few days after
leaving Cabool in Afghanistan, was carried
to Bombay, thence to Calcutta, to Singa-
pore, Manila, Kamschatka, New Archan-
gel, California, was thence on its way to
Mexico, when it was put on board Cat sea- a
vessel bound to this port. thus demonstrating
the difficulties of communication between
this and other ports, which will hardly be
believed twenty years hence.
The Polynesian., 1840-12-12

SOtu OClhutOuIu3
9th MaputeOa.
Here ends their list.
All the inhabitants of this land descended
from Ceatumoana. He had no father; or
at least perhaps he was an alien.
10th. Coronga was a common man, but
he married the daughter of Anua, and by
that means became noble. Ceanghi said to
Anua, look upon me favorably; to whom will
belong Carovai, with its lofty heights. An
ua answered, to Auanga your sister. &C.
anghi replied, thought it would be for Ce-
manghiakue, Ceang CHI said again to Anua,
to whom will belong Anga-ti-Mlangareva !?
Anua replied, for Aikitea. Then Ceanghi
cried, Aikitea, Anga-ta- Mangareva will fall
to your division. Caravan with its many
heights is destined to be for Auanga, but
believed that it would he for Cemanghiakue.
Popi was eldest son of Coronga. They
could not seize the supreme authority, which
remained in the hands of the people, on ac-
He went to fish to procure some. He
bough Int some of Una, as he had much fish.
They made a great exchange, and Una was
frightened about it He saved himself
on lake, and fed to stranger. Who
caused him to disappear: 1t was Coronga.
He escaped to the open sea, on account of
the great purchase of his rival.
Capau declared war against Coronga. He
had succeeded against Una. Hc sent his
chiefs, at the head of whom was Ciako, to
watch Coronga. Corongo was killed by
Ciako, who brought the fish to land The
fish were from Paua Coronga had brought
them from Coronga for his grandson Co.
ronga was taken. He was concealed in
coro of Paua. The fish and he filled the
coro. He was carried to the king. The
distribution was made at the house of the
cXccutioner. The executioner sought Co.
ronga to eat him, but he did not eat him
Cukipo, his son soug hit him in his turn found
him and buried him, and thus his flesh was not
eaten. koa and Matane having learned it,
declared war, and came to blows with Ma
hara, who was conquered by koa. The
authority that now governs us came from
him. Nlahare was entirely vanquishcd
Capau fearing the anger of Koa, fled to the
stranger. koa was thus redoubtable. He
and Matane sought warrior, and they
found their man in Aunghitinigou. The au-
thority of Koa descended to Camakcu, and
from him to Aeitapu. Aeitapu was the VIC
tim OF the wickcdness of man called Ma
tuPane. lie killed Aeitapu from jealousy
and ambition. The king was robbed by
Matupane, and persisted by his hands.
Under the reign of Apciti there were ma
ny combats. Troubles and dssensions were
at their height. Apeiti said to the people,
if you see the people of Caku come here to
Angauru, do not give them any quarter. If
those of Angauru 60 to Caku, they are not
spared 1t was impossible to travel, on ac-
count of the contentious. Wars have al
ways been very common at Mangarcva.
Formerly they fought much; formerly they
eat each other. There was time when
they fought without cessation.
Under the reign of Apeiti, the people of
Caku were conquered. Cupou was the
chief. The authority Of all the chiefs then
passed altogether to Apeiti.
Under the reign Of Makorotau and Co.
manghi-tu-tavake, the people being Jealous
wished to share the authority. In effect.
The Polynesian., 1840-12-12
From the Journal of Commerce.
YANKEE ENTERPRISE.

was glad to see in your paper, notice
the launching of two steam boats in Eng
2hd, tor navi eating the coasts ofChiIi, Peru,
e. Perhaps your readers would be pleas
to learn that those two boats, the Chile
10 reru, are to be followed by two others
,,'t OF iron. The object is TO form line
boats from Valparaiso in Chile, to Pana-
IN Ecuador, touching at Coquimbo in
nile, Yquiquo in Bolivia, africa and Cal
IN Peru, and Guayaquil in Ecuador.
ne undertaking is an immense Que, and
men started it was supposed all the fuel
0u'o have to 60 from England, but now
The Polynesian., 1840-12-12

We are indebted to the Rev. Mr.. Maigret
for the following account of Gamblers Is
land, or as it is called by the natives Man
garcva. 1t was written originally by one Of
MS pupils, and by him translated into French,
nom which we have given it roughly into
English, endeavoring to preserve the idiom.
1t gives their history until the present time,
and is also interesting as specimen of COM
position from one who but a few years since
belonged to one Of the most savage tribes of
Polynesia.
The Polynesian., 1840-12-12
MARINE NEWS.
@ AN III
PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.
Dec. 9Th, Br. Brig Clementne, Kauai.
SAILED.
Dec. 9th, Am. Ship Alciope, Clapp, for
Boston.
u" 9Th Br. Brig Julia, Campbell, for
Tahiti.
PASSENGERS.
In the Alciope, Capt. J. o. Carter, lady
and children, Miss NJ. Warren, Mr.. j. =.
Couthouy, Mr.. Rendols.
The Polynesian., 1840-12-12

the power was taken away from the legiti-
mate king. Ceitiatuou chased Cemanghi-
tu-tavakc, who escaped by sea. The crown
passed to Ccitou, while the king Cemanghi-
tu-tavake fled to the stranger. But the
reign of Cetiou was of short duration. He
was conquered suddenly.
10 be continued
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-02

HARRISON'SS SPECIFIC ONT VENT |
a II i'nr the cure Of White sweiings, Scroiulous
nd other tamors; Ulcers. Sore Legs, old and fresh
ma,icas. Seelt Head. women's Sore Breasts Rheu-
maty pNi n, Tet,ers, Errup,ions, Chllblains,
windows mies Corns. and External Diseases
medicine saerstofo discovered Cor the chaf,ed
backs and limbs OF hor ses-for rinx worms. chap
ped is9 S-and n snort Tor every exteris! bodily e.
VII thai rnsy. tali to the lot of ian or beast.
The prcpSie tor has received at least thousand
a. pecific o.n iment' upwards of hundred of which
were wriitcn by respectable members cf the Medi-
flowing SAMPLES. he was governed more sS their
svity than their contents. "a thew altbreathe the
same 'p'r'' OF eu'0sy and sa'l sn.s1 IA,
Dear Sm-I have to request Of yop 10 forward
me two hundred boxes Of ointment, by the moe, i'm
mediate conveyance, and without regard to the sx-
pense Of carriage, n am quite out and much in
want o. A. You know my estims ton Of Jour IN
that further experience has increased my enthus-
ann, and established IN the opinion. tina, il is
superior TO any remedy eztsnt for external dis
CHARIES p. EMERSON. NJ. d.
To- Doctor Harrison Sir. / use youriSpec r.
ointmenti in my practice and cordially recommen
. az most saie,snt remedy for Tu,nors. Ulesr,
Chsppcd Face. Lips aud Hands. snA for gcnsr,
external cowplaints. | write this OF the request 9
and am pleased 20 have II IN my powor 10 awAr
honor 10 merit.
~ us n. thAIh. VI ".
BRooxLiS, ~. Y. Oct ~, ls3s.
Pear Sn-My dan, liter, girl OF fourteen, WI
sadly afflicted with n complaint that physician
term scald head. and feare 4, independant Of O.
cry other evil. she would be bald in consequence
BY the RECOMMENDATION, however; of the Rey
Perrin, applied your DIN tment TO the afflicted pa
and thank Gsd that my child ia new entirely r
covered from the disease, and is getting her hs
as fast as can be expected. The cure effect,
Ia rather lose than ia o months, during which TIN
used Ave dollars Of oiatpent. bad spent upwsr'
at one hundred dollars during the previous thr
years without any benefit whatever.
MARY aowARD.
The above invaluabla Ointment is for sale BY
JAMES BAKER,
!. CRUMBACKER. and
N. d. CHAPLlSE, Wheelikg,
And 81 all the principal Druggists IN PittsSurg
Nov. 81. 1899.