davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25
CIle 4oattlerM arQale.
WING Nominalions.
WING COUNTY CONVENTION=

w k1lO OOONI1 2COlNN ENIlON.
On Saturday last, the Wings Of the county
of Lowndes assembled in convention for the
purpose of nominating proper persons to rep
resent the county in the Legislature. and so
select suitable candidates for Sheriff and
Clerks. Alarge number Of delegates appear
ed, produced their credentials, and took their
seats, from the following Precincts &C oIum-
bus, Caledonia. Colbert, Plymouth, Border
Spring, Nashville, Lowndesville, and Brooks.
The Convention was organized by calling
HENRY Dickinson TO the chair, and by the
appointment of HUGH NJ. THOMPSON and P.
B. BARKER, secretaries.
Aresolution passed as to the manner Of as
certairing the wish Of the Convention in re-
lation to the nominations, to the following ef-
feet, viz: That each person voted for must
receive two-thirds of the votes of the Conven-
ton in order to receive the nomination.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot for
candidates for Representatives, and on the first
trial it appeared that THOMAS c. Bill
LUPS, RICHARD EVANS, ard PETER
B. STARKE were duly nominated.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot for
a candidate COR Sheriff; and after four balotings
it appeared that PRYOR NJ. GRANT was
duly nominated.
After two ballotings for Circuit Court Clerk,
ii appeared that LAVENDER S. WILKINS
had received the nomination of the Conven-
ton.
On the first ballot for a candidate for Pro-
bate Court Clerk, WILLIAM P. FULLER
was duly nominated.
Henry Dickinson, E. F. Watkins, VIM. NJ.
Cozart, P. B. Barker, Thomas G. BIewett,
w. w. HUMPHREYS, and L. NJ Hatch, were
appointed committee to draft an address to
the. people Of Lowndes county, and for other
purposes.
twas then on motion unanimously
Resotred, That this Convention heartily APP
prove of the nominations made at Jackson for
State Officers, and that we viii cordially sup
port
EDWARD TURNER, for Governo~,
ADAM L. BINGAMAN, 6. 90.
REUBEN DAVIS, ioi Oongress'
DUDLEY S. JENNINGS, for Sec. State.
On motion Of M. Nj. Brigham it was ,man-
imously
ReSolred, That the Delegates to this Wing
Convention do respectfully recommend to the
voters ofLowndes county the following named
persons to IN the respective Offices for this
county, at the ensuing election.
For REPRESENTATIVES.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25
Conservatives.

Logan l, and Giles g. Mercer l, are the only
counties to be heard from. Both Administra-
ton last year.
sin some accounts, the member elect from
Bath is put down as a Conservative.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25
From he Ballimo,, D.


Mr.. SwARrwoUr-Hisa ps,.
posed By the Whigs-It h - FY.s''q
cial notice, that at the time n. w
was first nominated to The CA
lector of the port of New w.. y
Polntment was opposed BY h, M. S
then in the United States Senate :, )
reasons which have since been enc a., = &
tilted by his conduct in that Office ,' ?
the first acts of Gen. jackson. sf., ing
auguration as President, wa, 'i n -. y.
Jonathan Thompson, a faitbfJ I ~.
and lndefatigable public servant. f,n r
Collectorsbip of New York. ana +, ,,' -.
TO his particular friend, Nh. Sws,iSy. w.
On the 18th of January, Isso -, +.
polntment was sent 10 The Senate for s
firmation, and was Immediately me- y. Z, (.
decided opposition.
On the 25th Of March, ls9O. N, e.
ford, (ofN. Y. preseRedihe memori,Is
Jacob Vanderpool and others. prayiIpos'
his nomination might moi be cOa6r1.3
and on the same day, Mr.. Hom,, !
Name, presented the represenialo5 !;
Gerrit Forbes, on the same subies,. "a
were both referred 10 the commits, 7
Commerce.
The Journal of the Senate Of Marts
(page 44u, IS as follows:
:. The Senate reSumedihe eonsijsrsr
| of the nomination Of Samuel Svsr,a
On the question, VIII the Senate ,rs
and consent TO appointment il va, D.
ded in the affirmatiyc-ypas % nma
| On motion of Mr.. Bibb. the yeas sD]ru
being desired y one.fiflh Of The SeD.is
present, those who voted in the sffmau
arc
| Messrs. Adams, Barnard, Bspts. BOra
Chase. Dickson, Dudley. Els Forulh,
Grundy, Ilayne, Hendneks, lreaS. Name
King, Livingston, alcKnslfy, MclnI
Rowan, Smith, of MARYLAND, Sauht
Tazewell, Troup, White, and Weed,
ry.-25.
Those who voted ia the negative an.
Messrs. Barton. Bell, Bib, Chambs
CLAYTON, Foot, Frelinghuysen, Hon
Johnson, Knight, Marks. Naudaih h
BINS. Rugglcs, Seymoul, S.Ishec, Smas
South Carolina, Spragac, Webster, '
ley.-20
The Senate then consisted, when u
q Jackson and p Wing members
The Globe ever since The peculabpl
Mr.. Swalt4out we're discovered, hss
endcayorng 70 prove, and as recGs
asserts, that the responsibility of Ne.
acts not only rested on the Wing D
but that he was in fact a mhie. m,
tract giyen. above, from the reeOpa,
sufficient answer 10 both these STATEN
So far from either of them being II
wing was removed TO make room Tor
Swlrtwout. between whom and
jackson there always existed a mys
ons and close intimacy. and every VIII
the Senate of the Ubiled States, at
time of his nomination, vaied against
appointment The Journals Of the
will show that the opposition Of the "
was founded on the extreme paFtizan
acter of the man, and bis want Of that
cuniary responsibility which is essenlE
an officer charged with The contrploia
sums of public money. Mr.. Swani
was tllennominated by Gen. jackson.
nomination was confirmed by JsrE
Senators, and his appointment Fsl
proved and confirmed by the whos =
son partyi With them rests d De
sponsibility of bis acts. and for hs1'a
fu'ness the country, which has be e.
frauded BY him ofupwards Of a mala
dollars, viii hold that party 10 sH''
count.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

ABOLITION AND LoC0FocoIsA.
anti-slayery meeting in Cincinnati,
week, Mr.. Morris the Locofoco Ez-Sss
Tor. niade a long and furious hal'7
He denounced with exceeding YiOlene
law of the Ohio Legislature to secue p
lucky against the abduction Of her sa'e
He remarked, that bad such an en1z
as was commissioned by KENTUCKY
winter, been sentto Columbus at any =.
while he was a member Of the legs's
body, he could have secured membeR
.ough, and would have done i, 70 CO.
these gentlemen to prison. Upon p =.
nunciatlon Of this sentiment, the EA1-
tors hearers, wrought up to the ezl'Ss
pitch of excitement, made the n02s' =
with applause. -,
The Philanthropist. The abolition IS Z.
aE Cincinnati, commenting upon y ~
.plause, says BE tremembereo, 1 : Is
lionisls were but a small poriion. = - i
meeting. The applause came chen
citizens ncommitTed 10 abolitloE-.,.n'
them, we should think, Democrats 20.
Wethrow this as bone for ne ~
focos ofthe Southto pick.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

Yelop Fsrer n lleso Orleans The New
Orleans Sun Of the 18th mat. says that the
yell0sO feper has made its appearance IN that
city and that FIVE cases had occurred the two
OF three days proceeding. The weather IS
Represented to Be excessively hot, and straf-
gers are continually leaving the citys
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

LET THE People REMEMBER-That
while Martin Van Buren, processes the
Southern State Rights doctrines, he has
failed to practise single one Of them.
lie voted in the Senate Of the United
States, for the "Bill of Abominations,' in
1928!
He voted for free negro suffrage in the
New York Convention
He voted in the Senate Of New York
for restriction as to slavery, upon the
admission Of New States-thc Missouri
Question then pending.
He voted, in the same body, for a reso-
luton claiming for Congress the power to
appropriate money for Internal improve
ments.
He has since professed State Right doc
irines, yet as President of the United
States, signed every bill making appropri-
atoms for Internal improvements
He has recommended National Bank
rupt Law, giving the General Government
authority to annul the Charters Of Bank
ing Institutions granted by the States, in
contempt Of the State authorities.
TIC - 81 tifC hCou VI - patty CidliulAipr, W
be the friends Of reform, yet the cxpendi.
lures Of the Government have been In
creased from Thirty millions to Forty.
He has permitted knoyn defaulters TO
hold Office FOR years after their frauds were
detected, whilst he has hurled honest and
faithful officers from their stations, without
notice and without cause
He failed to require an official bond
from Swartwout for three years, in direct
and palpable violation of law by which
millions have been lost to the Public Treas
ury
In short ne has administered the Gov
eminent loosely, prohigately and corrupt
~.
Can the honest yeomanry Of the coun-
try, who despise fraud and falsehood, give
their support to such ruler, or to men
who sustain such cnormities Richmond
Wing.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

Sin each case, the Senator from the Accom-
ac District is. counted. Though -himselfan Adj
mnistration man, he feels bound, we believe.
to reflect the sentiments Of his district, which
is decidedly Wing.
CONGRESS- CoMpLETE.
The returns are not perfect, but We feel ms
titled IN stating the following as the. result Of
the Congressional election throughout the
State 80
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

Tlreatened Blockade Of llfesieO.-f.'Ss \. !.
a gentleman recently from Hops'0s =.
learn hat in a few weeks the Texan s,l.b.
eminent viii take measures 10 esss. -.
blockade along the whole Mexican ' - i
Mexico is now without single ~, -.
war-slle therefore can oppose no 81 s;
lance e the Texan squadron W. ~ arm.
consist Of three sloops Of war ana e err,
ed steamer Wah this force a, e.' 'sres
blockade can be maintained 0e ,s.'.ror.
ports al leasl-piz: Xera Cruz 2 =.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

"A MYSTERY EXPLAINED lit is often
asked how remnant tribe Of poor, hunted,
destitute Indians, have been able to supply
themselves with ammunition and provis-
ions to sustain sanguinary, ceaseIess and
protracted warfare. This question. we
say, has been.often asked, though we have
not yet seen it answered. But an officer
who has been engaged in the war, to whom
we applied for information, has explained
the mystery. He says that the Indians
are secretly supplied with ammunition and
provisions by Government contractors and
spectators, who are making splendid for
tunes out Of the war The Indians, he
says, have no means or facilities for OBJ
tanning ammunition, and no time to raise
provisions. But for the collision Of con.
tractors and spectators who are Interested
IN keeping up the war, the Indians would
long since have been defenceless.
This IS truly beautiful business. Our
Government has not only sodandefedl
s30,000.00O il this inglorious war. but
its agents and jobbers have supplied the
indians with their means Of support and
defence Albany EV. Journal
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

Death Of a Patriarch.-Genoral LENoIR. of
Wilkes Co, North Carolina, died at his resi-
dence few weeks since He was soldier
of the Revolution, and was connected with
some of the most prominent events of our
struggle for freedom. AS citizen he enjoyed
the highest consideration of all who knew hlrn.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

Yqzoo County The Wings Of YazoO co.
held a county convention on the first inst. and
unanimously chose Spence NJ. Grayson as
their candidate for State Senator and James
R. Burrus and Franklin Davis, as their candi-
dates for Representatives
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

The Pickensville Alabauian saws that
sthe Old Dominion has done the night tbino >,
She has, ard Pickens county. apsonI..d S ~
q BY yirglnians and Carolihians, ]. win do the
'srsglst t1slsgs next August, and follow the ex-
ample g me Z TnOtheF Of States. BY electino
good wings
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

We are quite contented with the result in
the Old Dominion. '-POntOtoc Irltesigencer.
We agree with the InteIligencer for once.
zoe are cOntenfed. A more glorious triumph Of
the Wings has moi, until now, taken place since
''our sister" State of New-York was redeem
ed Such content we wish you; and, If Won
are really contented with the result, you GER
tainly must be Wing. Give US your hand
brother!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25
IHhics

UH5gSs Adm.
Henry A. Wise, Linn Banks.
John Talliaferro. Andrew Beirua
4. n, I Hunter, Walter Coles,
John n Bolts, Robert Craig,
VIM. I. Goggin, Joel fIoIIemar s''''sl
Charles f. Mercer, Joseph Johnson,
Consergolapes. John w. Jones,
James 6aTiand William Lucas,
N1eoFge W.ttopklns, Francis E. Rives,
Lewis Steenrod,
Green B. SamueIs
+. = The Nashville Wing. Of the 14tIl. inst.
contains paragraph extracted from the
Wheeling Gazette Of the 9TH inst. IN which Il
Is officially stated that good and true Wig
has been elected from MonongaIia. The wings
had conceded the county to the locofoccs. BIT
It appears the returns from one 81 Tie precincts
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

PERQUIsITEs or OFFIcE.-The New
York Despatch relates, as current an
ecdo,e 10 that city, that, a year or two ago,
country cousin applied to friend 10
power lor assistance ID a berth in the Cor
poration's gift. lie was accordingly set 10
work nj one dollar and a alfper day and
10 af6w months called again upon his friend
70 inform him be was going out 70 Harlem
20 make bis first payment % . house and
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

Troubles in England-It is stated that sew
erai English noblemen who intended to pass
the summer in the United States, have post
poned their visits III consequence of the unset
tied state Of affairs in their own country.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

Port Gibson Fire.-A committee was APP
pointed by meeting of the citizens of Port
Gibson, to ascertain the losses sustained by
the burning of that town. We CLEAN the fol-
lowing facts from their renort
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

s In Vlrglnlas as we remarked IN another
paragraph, we anticipate 4 brilliant triuIs,r a
olr party. POntotoc Iafell
Since you have heard Of the result Il Old
Virginia what now do anticipate 4 DE-.
feat Of lecofocOism IN Tennessee, Mississippi.
Alabama Louisiana, and Arkansas
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

Neacers Hotel Pickinsraze. friend,
Henry Newell, b; opened new hotel in Pick
insville, Ala. He is capable of keeping. a first
rate house, and we recommend travellers al.
ways to stop there.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

WAH-NV ar has been well called i destroy.
er-it.revels upon blood and treasure The
mighty inroads which it makes upon the finan-
ces of nation, may be seen by the following
table of the expenditures of the British GOV.
ernment for SIX successive years ending with
the battle Of Waterloo, which gave peace to.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

South Alabamian Thisnew print has been.
improvedin its typographical execution, and
the last number presents very respectable
appearance The editor objects being cal
led . lOcofoc0, threatens to annilliIate as # s.
once gets foul Of uss'' We shall be careiI1I
not to get .toltlea By the Alabamian.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

Pantaloonery.-AT Tailor in Boston advertis-
es Partaloonery'' for sale. The N. Y. Ga.
zette thinks it good word-rnueh better than
trowsery, trowsen, or even breechery. The
ladies viii probably come out with an opposi-
ton under the head Of ''pettieoatery.s
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

Tennessee Union Baak.-The post notes Of
this institution are redeemed promptly, without
discount at the counter of the Philadelphia Uni
ted States Bank. There is better manage
ment in that institution than in the miserable
Union Bank of this State.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

S,oartacou.-The property. of tbs great de-
faulter was sold.in New York on the 9Th of
June for the benefit of the United States. 1t
consisted Of lots of land in the city, and sold for
but little more than the encnmbrances upon it.
A large portion was sid off by an u. S. Deputy
Marshall, and the complete avails Of the sales
were only between ST, 0O0 and $4,000,
which was not much more than the cost Of
selling.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

alive gain Virginia, our cause may truly be
said to be looking up.'-P icken$rile Adam
ian.
AS you have lost Virginia, we presume your
cause is now looking dozen.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

We know not what to say in reference to
the crop-rain is all that VIII save it. ~ Pick
insuiue Alabdmidn.
We know not what to say of locefocoism--
since the Wing victory in Virginia g salt 'eont
saue H."
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

Attempt At lfurder.-We learn from the
Macon (Mi.) Inteligencer, that week or
two since A. S. and w. Freeman attacked
Mr.. IA. K. Smith, of Mushulayille, Noxubee
county, with stick and pistols, for correcting
their sister at school. Mr.. Smith received a
serious blow from the stickeand dangerous
wound IN the back by a pistol shot discharged
by A. JsFreeman. The Freemans were ar
rested and confined; but they found means,
soon after, to effect their escape, and as vet
have not been overtaken.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-25

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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-13
RICHMOND, May 24rh, lc3o. o-6m
Commissiuntrs Sale Of rolDahle Real Estate, IN The
(InnIn e IhnLHS I'm

Commissiontrs Sale Of rol"ahle Real Estate, IN the
County # th@hs C"y
EDY virtue Of a decree of thr County Court OF thares
HID CITY pr"n"uncrd on The 18Th day Of July le39 ~
rnr, bet. cen Taylor guardian. plaintiff, and Tayl"rs
orphans &c defendants, The undersigned. acting az
Commissioner under the SAID decree, wil on THURS
DAY, the l9rh day Of September next that being
Charles City Court day. before The C'nrt House OF sand
county. orr for sale. ., Public Auction. 10 the highest
bidder, that valuable Trsr, Of Land whereof O'wny
Tay lor drd seized. called Ed nes Ferry, lying in The
said county, Chickahomny River. containing BE-
tween tnur and FIVE hundred aEres. on which IS large
frame Dwelling House and all necessary out houses;
abnut IS acres said land has heen cleared, and there Is
supposed be about IS of marsh-the residue IS
belle we'd be original frest growth, and Is considered
vpry valuable both for timber and fire wood Vessels
of almost any burden may approach the landing n, the
Ferry and great ndncPEs ot red 10 those engaged
in the timber wood business.
TEEMs-So mnch Of the purchase money as may be
necessary drirav The expenses Of The sale and The
css nf The suit will be- required in cash and he balance
in Two EQUAL line MIS- oil and years from The
day Of sale, The purchaser giving bonds with approved
security.
NJ will be on The premises snd lake pleasure in
showing thu IL such persons nny wish To view
the came the day prrvl"u. I" Tie dav Of SALE.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR. Comr.
3uuust 90 XII IDS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-13
IErom he 81. .1ugustine .Neies J

(ET0m the 81. .1ugUStne .'eNs
NuasER OF THE ESEMY This Indian war mas opeh
fertile in some remarkable events ana given f'se :"
strange stories abou, being excellent business Tor
ts inhohao,s Snme nc thu wass thu North s,l con
tnua 20 assert that Florida gamer by s c"nnn,
snce; willis, some with equal gravity. with M eye Of
prophecy fore,e its clos. twenty or ihr'y years
These are termed alhp unprsriicab'es. An"ih1r rem
of ito history, its rapid pr"mo"n-cnnVprung s"os
into one tilhe Of The time by the did pro
cess and making Bripndirr hrs de the amount OF
glory which Covers every Regular and S"nnhef from
Maine To Florida l.ur-s '',iIi cheap here being
emo glory tn bp acquired in fighting Indians Ihere
has been too no small he Ps,rtnnie The enemy
General Jackson was certain ha, they did not number
over four bundled and nigh, he 'gsrd nu, hya baa
linn nf omen IN red pPitc and armed with broom
sticks Gen Scott unly required elk weeks 10 play the
d. vii with their mpudsncs; and since that grra pacl-
6ca,or has .i, Us SUCCESSORS have beer gradually *
tending The uu,r until they have absolutely hxed me
sex pulsnn Of the enemy taen'y Iens ms hn".
,ber ,npor,ar, ,,n as the world q i'll know hrn the
nv now in Furida the following table will give some
idea and scprnxim,p the truth Ahunl two thirds OF
Ia. indiana Ina W died been killed transported which
gives us now on hand r next winters s'rv,re as pretty
regiment &c .hr-pche braves as ever leveed arf~,
or gave bite m,n any uneasinsss
Apu.-suci Slico, Black drink Govetnor) 100
Hansssee, (Cayenne Pepper) ilm
Coacoochee. wild Cut) Gu
Ap;.i.kee tMx'em-Snm Jnres) gu
Calsc ha Tusienuug.e (rig-r wsrIior.) 2'm
Ahcss. pa tacke. (SPEead bark9 lou
7o,., $50
This last is The leader Of what termed the Spanish
Indians
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-13
EEOuf's ENMk Of E'ri>tS.

EFF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS is
III wanted, on thu TwESTY FIFTH SEPTEMBER. the or
der must be sent H"yt none but he can tt such
przas-and il is useless for some Others to attempt IL
Iii well known that prize, amounting 10 over Ten
THOUSAND DOLLARS. has been suld IN Richmond TOR
years and yrars except what Hnvt has sold. He goes
no amongst the FORTY and FIFTY THOUSANDS,
YOU know He is to handle NIL the big ones There
,r- if INV one has an idea Of ordering Ticket. let
him mi harhnr The thought Tor moment, that the ON r
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS is to be had
any where, except at Hnyt s.
nj How would you feel after ordering ticket from
another OFFICE, and, hparlng from The dTawing Hoyt
had sold br prize: Why, fiat, OF course.
August 81 S2-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-13

Besides prizes Of S5o- Sl4O-Sl2n- Sl00-S $40
and lowest pr'zrs S2n
IS No Lnrtsry-l 2 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets only 500, Halves 10. Quarters 5 Eighhs 90
Certificates Of packages Of 25 whole tickets $3.50
DO do u h-lf do l23
Do do q quarter do 62 50
Do do % eighth dn 81 %
Orders for Tickets and Shares. Certificates OF Pack
ages in The above magnificent, scheme, will receive the
most prompt attention. and official account of The
drawing sent Immediately after il is TO all who or
der from us. Address
D. S. GREGORY Il CO.. Managers.
Julr 20 [24-id1 Rirkm0Rd. Va