davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern planter., 1832-02-18
Administrators Sale.
VALUABLE PROPERTY,


by an order of the Hon. Thomas H. Prosser.
Judge Of Probate for the County of WIlkin.
son, State of Mississippi will offer at public sale on
the fourth Monday (the o6ih) of March next. on
the premises, Salisbury paniaiion) all The House
hold furniture, movcable and pershable property
belonging TO the Estate of Harriet Hooke, late
Harriet Browder, deceased, on a credit of six
mcnths for all sums under one hundred dollars,
and twelve months for all sums over that amount,
purchasers giving notes with satisfactory security
said property consisting of Elegant Gilt FASHION
ABLE FURNITURE, nearly new-viz; A Secreta.
ry and Book Case, Side-Board, Bureaus, Armours,
Sofas, Rocking& other Chairs, Wash-Stands. Look
ing Glasses, Silver Tea g. Coffee Sets, Plated Can
dle-sticks with and without branches, Shutters and
Trayes, Elegant Cut Glass Decanters, Tumblers,
Wine, Champaign, Cordial and Jelly Glasses,
Dishes, &c c.-Alahogany Bedsteads, Bedding, Car
petng Mahogany Dining Tables, Dinner, Tea and
Coffee setts ofGilt China complete-a valuable Ii
brary Of Books, &c. &c.
Also, Stock, cOnsistingof Brood English Mares,
and young horse Virginian, years old-riding a.
carriage horses 500 head ofOxon, Cows and Calves
800 head of Sheep--one elegant close Carriage
and Harness, sold with or without lIorses-and
variety of articles too tedious TO mention. Sale at
the hour prescribed by law
JOHN T. CARMlCHEL.
Administrator dc boRis non.
February 10, 1889.
OIy- The "Natchez" will insert the above three
weeks and forward their account to this Office
Southern planter., 1832-02-18
John Stevens,
Fieri Facais TO APil
Tenn 1882.

vs.. - ~ n ~ -Nf'A
Asa Kimball's adminis'xil Ae'ui Ao'-'
By virtue of the above writ Of Ficn Facas to
me directed from the Honorable the Court Of vii.
kinson County, will on Monday the 9Th day Of
March next at the Court House door OF said Coun-
~, otler at public auction for ready money, all the
the right title and interest Of the defendant, to his
interest in the personal estate consisting Of the
stock in trade in the Tanning Establishment near
WOodvllle, and known as the Joint property Of
Kimball and Thompson, levied on this day TO sat
isIy the claim Of the plaintiff and cost Of suit this
eth January, 1889. F DAVIS ShH.
Southern planter., 1832-02-18

IOUNsrLLORs q ATTOKNEYs AT LAW,
HAVING associated themselves in the practice
OF Law, will attcnd to all profession al business
entrusted TO them in the Circuit, County, g. Or
phans courts in WoodHlle--rhcy will attend the
Supreme g. Chancery Courts of the State g. the
Circuit Courts Of Annie, Franklin and Pike Com
hos.---oiIice East side of the Public Square, OPP
poslie the Court House.
Woodyiile Nov. 90. i83O-44-tf
Southern planter., 1832-02-18
NOTICE.

LETTERS Of Administration having been
granted TO the undersigned, on the Estate Of John
SPurlock, decd, at the December Term, 1881, Of
the Orphans Court of Amite; all persons having
claims against said estate, requested to present
them duly authenticated within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred
MILFORD GARNER,
JOSIAH SPURLOCK,
Administrators
tnnnarv Is 1852 4wA
Southern planter., 1832-02-18
Q. y. SMITH {, p. W. FARRAR-

WILL hereafter practice LAW in co-parnershp,
in lhe Courts held in Woodwlle, and will attend
The Circuit Courts Of franklin 81 Amite- aud the
iiicront sessions of the Supreme and Chancery
Courts ~ the State.-Oilce on the East side octhe
Pubic squire where one or both of them may at
all times be found, unless absent on professional
business.
Woodville, March 8, 1891.
Southern planter., 1832-02-18

e'o Is lost and you are not worth shilling in tho
wond made bold, sir, TO come to uait on Won
soou' ~ ior thought YOU would IKE to hear ne
Southern planter., 1832-02-18
The State Of Mississippi ~.
Superior Court Chancery "oS'o'h D'Sulot'
JANUARY TERM A. ID. 1892

Sarah 5. Boyd Upon opening this cause
vs.. aud it appearing 10 the salts.
William J. Boyd faction Of the Court hat the
defendant William ]. Boyd is not resident Of ,sis
State, he resides beyond the limits thereof and
upon motion of complainanis counsel. II is order.
cd that We said defendant William J. Boyd. appear.
plead, '@Hwer or dcmuI 10 the said complanants
Da D,i, on OF before the first day of tho next july
Bill matters and things therein contained will be la
ken as confessed against him, aud such decree
made as the chancellor may think equitable and
iust and it is further ordered that the complainant
do cause a copy Of this order 10 be published once
week, for three months, in the newspaper printed
and published in the town of Woodvilld dEdlled the
" Southern Planter" aud copy Of the same post.
ed at the door ofthe Court House ofAdams Couus
ty, for the same space oftme.
Attest JAS A GIRAiVV. .gil
Southern planter., 1832-02-18
Law NOTICES.

A. s. RANDOLPH, Attorney and Counsel
lor at Law having settled himself in Woodville,
offers professional services to his friends and tho
public. lie will practice in the Circuit Courts Of
Wilkinson and Amiie counties, and the Supreme
and Chancery Courts in Natchez His Office s
on the Northeastern corner of the Public Square.
Woodyillc, Feb II, 1899.
Southern planter., 1832-02-18
Slale OF MlssIssIppI, Onrn I 4 ~ III

olale OF mlsslssippLt ORH q loT t1.
Wilkinson County. j'naosy Term, 1889.
On the petition and bona hisd Of Thomas &.
Brown, and LORENZO ID Brown, heirs Of Aurela
q. Graves and John w Bruce, decd, who were
the heirs ofWilliamson w Bruce, deed. Il is or
dered that John L, Pharez, nonresident Of this
County, and Administrator ofWm. Phares, decd.
come into Court at the next April Term, and an.
swer said petition for him to execute a title 10 the
said Thomas Q. Brown, and Lorenzo ID. Brown, to
certain tract Of Land, in the County Of Wilkinson,
containing $40 acres lying on the waters ofThomp.
sons Creek being part ofSection No - in Town
ship No. I, in Range /. West Of the Basis Meridian
and the same tract for which the said William
Pbaroz on the5th day August, 1906 made his GER
tain bond to the said Williamson w Bruce, deed. a.,
for titles.
A true copy from the minutes of said Court.
Atteste, EDW. FELTUS, CPk.
6w8
Southern planter., 1832-02-18
John Stevens
Fl. Fs. To April Term, losa.

John Stevens
VS.. Fl. Fa To April Term, los2.
D. b. Thompson
g. G, NetteUille
BY Virtue Of the above Writ Of Fien Facias to
nc directed from the Hon. the Circuit Court Of
Wilkinson County, will on Monday the 9th day
Of March next, al the Court House Door Of said
County, between the hours prescribed by Law, Of.
fer at Public Auction, all the right, title and Inter
est Of d. b. Thompson, for ready money, TO his in
terest in the TAN YARD, consisting OF the Stock
in hand also his interest in The real and personal
Estate ofsaid Establishment levied on this day 10
satisfy the plaintiffs claim and cost Of suit.
FIELDING DAVIS Sheriff.
JAN eth, 1899.
Southern planter., 1832-02-18

.CHAUNCEY S. g. H. %. KELLOGG con-
tinue to practice aw as heretofore Their Of
fee is opposite the Bank
Woodriiic, January o, 1889. Sy1
Southern planter., 1832-02-18
MTTCE

LETTERS Of Administration havineSbeen grant
cd to the undersigned, on the Estate Of Mary Eos
ter, decd, by the Orphans Court Of Wilkinson
County, at lis Nov. Term, 1881; all persons i'm
debted TO said Estate requested to come forward
and make payment, and all perons having claims a.
gainst said estate will present them duly authenti-
Gated within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be fornver haired
Southern planter., 1832-02-18
JOHN MAYEs, Admir-
January l9, 1889.

January l2, 1882 ...,,. ,ne mr., 9w6
lesiern farmer raising produce TO the value of |
pousand dollars, wi consume nine hundred Oft !
p his farm, and exchange but hundred for
Preign articles, and be subjected TO duty ofonly
ily dollars This difference of habits between
be different parts Of the country, is greater than
'ould be supposed possible. | have known
'eaI'hy planter m the neighborhood of Charleston,
no dd not raise single article that was not sent
, foreign markets, aud who purchased every tbino
bat was consumed by himself or his slaves lis
10Th from England, his wines from France. his
PTses, mules and hogs from the west; his corn
lm wooden ware, potatoes and otherl
tions from New England and assure our New
ngland friends. that although We do not raiish al
Southern planter., 1832-02-18
5oSZ SrNDERY,
AND blank BooR %ANUFACTORY


No. 81 Canal Street,
Few doors below the "Panars and Mesehan,a HOTEL
INFORMS his lionds and customers, i,ey may
be supplied with Blank Books ruled and bound 10
any pattern az the shortest notice, having con
s,autiy on hand a stock Of paper and materials sf
best the manuiaciory ho is enabled TO execute bis
work equal to any done at the North, and at reason
able prices
N. b. Ageneral assortment Of fBlank Books con
sian'y on hand Fancy Binding Of all dcacfip.
tons done in the nealest manner, and old Books
carefully rebound
New OrleOns, Jan, I, 1889 6we
Southern planter., 1832-02-18

u PURSUANT to an order of the Honorable the
Probate Court Of Pike County, Stale Of Mississippi,
shal sell at public auction TO the highest bidder,
on credit Of Twelve months purchasers giving
note with approved security, on the fourth Monday
IN March next, az the Court House IN and for tho
County Of Pike in said State. one quarter section
g land lying and being in said county,
on the waters Of Little NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lands Of Captain Hymm Ternll being the pro-
periy Of Daniel Hoffman, died
JAMES RICHMOND, Adn'r.
Pike County MI, Jan'y. 2s, is3a 5wa
Southern planter., 1832-02-18
DIR. GEO. @. .VFC W'HORTER

~" UHeNEs % W ~ HHUHA NIHL
Is TO be found at all times at his office, adjacent
the office Of ShTH d FARRAR, or at his dwelling,
the house formerly occupied by Captain Wade,
when not engaged professionally.
JdnHarV 20, 1882
Southern planter., 1832-02-18

- Notice.
The undersigned having formed a connexon in
the Mercantile business under the firm of
&. g. WEST g. Co.
have the pleasure TO inform their friends and the
public in general, that they arc opening in the
conner house opposite the Bank, very neat assort-
nent Of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Crockery.
Ware, Glass and Hardware, which they have deter
mined to sell low for Cash or to punctual custom
ers upon the usual credit.
G. @. WEST.
TfIOS. J. HAMILTON.
Woodyills Feb. lst 1882
THE Subscribers have entered into Copariner-
ship and will do business under the firm Of Sfepens
& PlIet
JOHN STEVENS,
OSCAR PlLLETT.
January, 1889.
Southern planter., 1832-02-18
NOTYCE

forwam all persons from trading Tor nota
given by nc (and endorsed by James Scott, Jr) to
nessce, for four hundred and fifty dollars. The
property "a negro girl) for which said note was
given has proved unsound, and shall not pay the
same Unless compelled by law.
Southern planter., 1832-02-18

VIM d. ALLAN.
Feb'y4, 1889. sw3
05-The "Nashyille Banber" will please insert
the above three times, and forward their account
to this Office for payment
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25
2Sd COsRgrcss...Sd Session
HOUSE or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Inc following resolution offered by Mr.
WiCKLIFFE, came up for consideration on
Friday.
ReSofued, That tho President of the United
states lie requested to cause 10 he laid before
'ne house lI't OF all appointments made by
the Executive since tie 18Th Of ApriI 1926
from the members Of Congress duripa ,beir
term OF service, and for twelve months there
aiter; stating the names Of the persons appoint
ed; The Stnte or Territory by them re presented.
The time when they were appointed; the pnture
vi the appointment conlerred; and the atnoun,
OF eaInEy or their emOluments rec eived by yirtue
OF such appointment
MIR. FOSTER said that he had never op,oscd
auy call for informniion i'm that Housc I.,,
no considered the information soupbi bv !, In
he useidI and important. Since he Ind fir,
heard the present resolution read he Ind
thought seriously upon the subject Of IL. and
was wholly unable to imagine one siurle nae
lnl purpose that would bs Effected by Ihe call
u u should be sent. 1T seemed n strange pro-
ceeding, To- call upon the President for viz,
every member could obtain for himself; to chi
upon him for appointments made long bef,re
he cauo IutO office; to- call on him for VIVA,
cohld nj any time TIC obtained by taking II wall
TO the other end Of this budiup. and anuIvi,,
to the Secretary Of the Senate fIe prrsuncs
mat hH the appointments The gentleman wish.
=" 10 inquire hhout had passed through the Sc
nate The President would have To 90 hat
SIX ar seven years, and compare all The nm.
continents of tho Government with lists ofi
the members Of different Congressos; and al
10 what purpose! From the source vvhn,o.
tbs resolution proceeded, and tic resolution
oDcred yesterday by the same gentleman nn
The subject Of an amendment Of the Cons,i,u.
uon' he should conjecture that the resolution
"an Le'pcct TO such a measure. This object
could be ans" without any call upon The
President. O
lie was with the gentleman in his propo,sd
amendment of the Constitution bu, mil .noI,
amendment should have actually been modo
no resolution on that subject could have anv
budding effect. Could the resolution no DESIGN. |
=; ~ as as rehecuon upon the President1 Why,
u tie President had filed all tho Offices IN ~
country from out Of the two Halls Of Congress, |
no ceDsure could afTix itself to the rnessu2s so
'opB as no clause IN the Constitution prohibit |
ed IT, ~ the President was TO tie censured. tho
'eosuro would light equally or all who had np-
phed 10 him for Office. Was il greater crime
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

The rule Of the House, forbidding the introdpst-
ion of ane ndmcnts, upon the third reading, was
suspended TO allow Mr. Herndon TO offer slight
precautionary amendment, which was adopted.
An amendment by the Senate, striking out tho
5th clause, was rcscindcd.
The S,h clause, also stricken out by tho Senate,
was restored
Tho clause, 10 disqualify all persons from Office
who may have been found resisting the laws ofthe
State, stricken out by the Senate, was restored
after some debate, in which Mossrs Bull, Thomp-
son, Herndon and Frost sustained the amendment;
and Slessrs. Finley and Preston opposed it.
Various slight amendments of tho Senate were
concurrcd FIN.
On the final passage Of the Bill the yeas and
nays were taken follows Yeas IS. Nays 81.
Mr. Preston, from the Committee on Federal
Relations, reported on tho part of the Ordinance,
which related to oath, by Bill, making it no.
cessary that all officers, civil military, shall take
tho oath, Judges when involving the pro-
visions of the Ordinance comes before them, and
military officers, their being called into service.
1t was read, and ordered to second reading on
Monday.
Mr. MCord gave notice that he would on Mon.
day. ask lYavo TO introduce Bill, making it Felony
without benefit of clergy, to DO found in arms a.
gainst the State.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

BosToN MHETINd--AND COURSE OF VIRGINIA.
LIS proceedings at Boston, in support of the
Proclamation, from the cmnence and pot ica his
tory of several OF the speakers, well as the ma
ture of the doctrines assumed. being destined 10 at
tract large share Of public attention, select
from the mass, the resolutions adopted, and the
speeches of Messrs. Webster and Otis,
" SEQ Political head.
1t is neodlcss to say word in illustration of ,bo
Boston Resolutions The dogmas of Federalism
are overy one re-assorted that the Federal Co
vernnent was ordained by tho People of the u.
States aggregatoly, and NOT by the States; that
consequently, it is a Government of the whole. and
not Confoderacy; that no State can soccdo; that
the Constitution contemplutes such possibility:
that no State has the right to pass upon tho con-
stItutionality of an act Of Congress; that the Su
prone Court can only decide such constitutonality
and as coroary from ali these, that secession ir
treason, and to be punished sh; these arc tho
tenets proclaimed at Boston.
1t IS matter Of surprise. that Jackson, so often.
need as tho Second Jefferson whose triumph
vas second constitutional victory, not inferior to
mat atoheved undor his illustrious prototype and
VINO has 10 often promised to bring back the Co
Vornment to the 'simple machine" ts framers do
signed 1t to be, and the administration to correy
ponding Smpiicity-we say it justly cxcites sur.
prise, that tho Second Jefferson is found domol;s
ing in his Proclamation, every principle for which
Ihomds Jefferson ever commended, every constitu-
tIonal opinion which he ever cherished, and ev,rv
argument urrayed against tho Alien and Sedition
Laws: But 1T can create none that Massachusetts,
responds to his sentiments. She is consistent She
has ever thought thus, from the first momont when
tho relative rights and powers Of the State and Fe
deral Governments, became the subjects Of party
contests She is entitled to that praise which con-
sistoncy always deserves, as tho evidence of ho-
nesty; and to the additional praise in the instance
before US, of moderation and patriotic sentiment
1t is most evident that Virginia must choose he.
tween two alternatives vindicate her ancient prib-
eIPies against the Proclamation, Or consent TO SEQ
them finally and forever set aside, md incur tho
damnng Disgrace of having surrendered them to
the imperous will of one man-of Gen. Jackson:
For her acquiescence in the Proclamation-her-
o:1I'slon to defend Principles deeply endangeG-
ed so long entertained, SO often and so ihuadcr
lngly proclaimed, and vital 10 her libcrlcs mus
DO ascribod by all the world to recreant fear Of
Jackson's strength, slavish compliance with his
will Let it not be doubted how she ill decide
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

,u VIEW pRLFANs, Dec. 6
FROM Tdmpico.-Wc have been Informed Nv
a passenger Of the schooner Express, arrived
rom IhmPico, thar before her Departure. the
Peor'o were waiting with anxiety The arrival
D. we malI' ~ the expectation to receive the
news Of tho eutry Of Santa Anna into Msx;.a
ne captain was requested to delay his dennrt
gro Tor mat purpose, hui he cond not woi,
~ lew hours after leaving the port, a canonad.
my was heard on board that vessel. which led
rived. "" az
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25
LEGISLATURE OF S. CAROLINA.
Tho House mot Of 10.

'Iho House mot at -.
n message from the Senate concurring in =
Joint Committee to inform Messrs Calhoun and
PInckney Of their election respectively as Senator
OF Congress and Lieutenant Governor. Wessrs
Peay, Wilmer and p. Aston.
Inoy also returned the Bill, to change the name
OF the Jackson Guards into that of Tho Sumter
Guards. 1t was read third time and passed.
Also, the Bill to carry into effect in part. an
Ordinance TO Nullify certain laws of the CONGRESS-
Of inc United States 1t was taken up and read
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25
NEw ORLEANS, Dec. d, 1892.
LOSS OF PROpERTYi

lhIs morning, just as our paper was going
10 press an alarm Of fire was given. We has
tened to the spot aud beheld most awful sight
TWO STEAM BOATS IN FLAMES
one OF them the Cotton Plant, Just arrived from
bayos Sarah, having on board FIFTEEN HUN
DRED AND TWENTY -FOUR BALES COTTON, be.
sides other freigbt-the other the Saratoga.
We have not time to give further particulars.
but will merely add that the FIRE is supposed TO
have originated on board tie Cotton Plsst,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

aJ The CulPcPer Gazette dsclaims most posi.
lively, the character of Van Buren, print, which
we, ESQ suPPoSing,l assigned it,
We hail, as much moro important, the bold and
manly stand which that print has made against tho
consolidation of the ProoIanution;a stand, which
1T has displayed not only the spirit to take against
the god Of its party, but the ability to maintain.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

The Rail Road now in use from Ambov r.
bordeniown. is thirty miles in length. IL is
so'h that when The whole arrangements are
completed, which will be in a few DAYS. the
AZ e''!ng over u will be accomplished In abou,
jyty minuteS.-.W Y Mer. .4dp.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

MIR. Week.-Mrs. REsoLur1ox -Wo aIluded nm
Saturday to Resolution of Mr.. Wickliffe. suo.
costing most vital amendment of the Constitn.
lion, namely, the disqualification of members of
Congress for receiving Executive appointments.
during their term of servce-an mcndment which
would defeat many corrupt compact, and enfran
chse the Representatives of the people from tho
temptations and improper influence of the Execu-
tive power. The failure of the cffol would arcue
the ascendancy of personal over public considera
lions The Resolution does not 20 far enough but
ought 10 embrace the Presidential term, and for the
plain reason, that the price OF corruption may be-
paid, as the Resolution stands after the term of the
member has expired, which would probably answer
his purpose even better than payment before We
speak plainly, because all men know, that members
OF Congress hare received public Offices as the pric.
and reward of par,zan serviccs-oflices which thew
never could otherwise have obtained, and services
which, but Tor the expectation of repard mover
would have been otherwise rendered. Who doubt.
this' Let him look to Colombia--and not to Co.
lombia alonc-and he convinced.
On Thursday, Mr.. Wickfe submitted another
Resolution, intended TO extract information to illus
tratc tbs necessity of his first We publish it. and
his remarks upon it, and heartily wish him success
IN his patriotic purpose, which, however partizans
will defeat if they can, for two Ito ihem) very good
reasons they do not wish to diminish the chg noes
of preferment to let the People Sec officially
how fagrantly Gen. Jackson has departed from his
own recommendation, of excluding members Of
Congress from office.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

UNiTsn STATES sENAroRs.-Gen. Upton il ro-
elected to tho Senate for six years, from Indisna;
and Thomas Morris, for tho same period. from
Ohio, in place of Mr.. RugglOs. Mr.. Morris is of
Jackson politics.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25
NtcDeatoseU gSa b6o
Monday Ecc,,img, Dec. a.a.


lhk frocLAmArioN.-On Thursday, in the House
OF Representatives, Mr.. John Quincy Adams laid
en- tho table Resolution requesting the President
to communicate to tie House a copy of his Proc,a.
ton. and of the Ordinance Of tho South Carolina
Convention.
1t was expected the consideration OF this impo-.
tant Resolution would have como on on Friday
The National Intelligencer Of Saturday explains
why it did not.
Ihe resolution laid the table of the House
oil Representatives on Thursday, by Mr.. Adams.
calling upon tho Executive touching the South Ca.
rolins subjcct, naturally excited good deal of in
tcrcs', and there was obviously much curiosity
felt yesterday, both in and out of Congress. to
witness Its considerations, and the course which
the affair would take but the hour allowed to tho
discussion oil resolutions having been consumed
oy other precedent matters, tho resolution of Mr.
a. was not reached. Under the supposition that
IL had been announced by the Speaker, Mr.. Lctch-
or and Mr.. w. r. Davis rose simultaneously. or
nearly SO, as if to make some motion concerning
1t. 1t appeared, however, that the resolution OF
Mr.. "ickliffe had tho preference; and from an
Pearanoes NO think it likely that it Will keep it
for day or two the subject being exciting en-
ough In its own nature not TO DO silently disposed
of"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

" The reader will notice tho reception Of tho
Proclamation at Columbia, and tho scorn which IFS
threats inspired,