davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13

POsTPONEMENT.
The sale of above described prop
erty, Is hereby postponed, until the
Third Monday in February 1899
S. NJ. FLOURNOY, Sh'f.
By WIN. E. Cox, DeP'ty.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
POSTFONEMENT.

DISAPPOINTMENT
The sale of the above described Ne
groes, Carriage, Wagon, Oxens, Horses,
and Household Furniture, is hereby post
poned until the third Monday in April
1889.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13

The sale Of the above described land
is hereby postponed until the 29th day
Of April next.
S. NJ. FLOURNOY, Sh f.
By J. A. PUGH, Depfy.
March %, 11-16 Pr fee 1881
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30

that those who survive to his day and the
children of such as have paid the debt Of na.
TUE, still kecpalive IN then minds the stir.
ring scenes in which they bore so honor bic
a part and The patriotic fire by which they
were then animated. These men cannot prove
recreani at the present moment. They will
rally, we are persuaded, around the standard
of the constitution, as they rallied under the
star spangled banner in the former and more
dubious strife. The motives which actuated
them in 1914 are akin 10 those which should
| impel them to the polls in 80, and we are
convinced that feeling The nature Of the crisis,
they will not be unmindful Of the duties
which they have TO perform. Their spirit
Ipervades the whole state; we see II, we know
it, we ale convinced Of 1t.
| 1t is ia vain for few broken down banks,
the forlorn hope of the federal host, to con
tend against the proud national feeling that IS
up in arms against them in Mississippi. The
Democrats of that state are reused 10 prop
Ell sense of what the country anticipates iIom
them, and if they do not succeed IN secur-
! ing signal triumph for governor, congress,
and state legislature, we shall have been
most egregiously deceived in the signs of
the times. No state, no patty ever presen
ted a more worthy and honorable array of
names than those on the democratic ticket
now before the people Of Mississippi.
ernor M'NUTT during the time he has been
] in Office has proved himse!fa wise, sagaclouS
firm and patriotic chleI magistrate and his
constituents seem 10 be aware that if he
cannot rescue them from the misery and de.
graduation in which they are plunged by the
banks, no other man can achieve their delIv.
erance. The federal party are striving with
the zeal of de operation to prevent Mr.. r. J.
Walker hom being he elected to the Senate
OF the United States, and with this view they
are trying 10 secure a majority in the legis
Iature.-We hope and believe they will be
defeated. Walker reflects credit upon the
state by the talents, the eloquence, the intre-
pid patriotism which he exhibits in his sena.
torial capacity-there is no man in that as
sembly, remarkable as it is for the wisdom
and eloquence of its members, who is listen
ed to with more attention and respect than
him Of whom we are speaking. 10 send
such a man as Prentlss instead of Walker
to the enaie of the United States, would ex.
cite the regret and astonishnent of every
democrat in the union But such result is
impossible. We see signs and indications
which cannot deceive US, that the approach
ing election in Mississippi will effect the
most signal triumph of sound principles that
has been recorded even in this auspicious
era of political regeneration.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
NOTE.

"a II is related that some OF the small hills on
which -tTnctures OF Ancient Rome once stool, have,
ia the course of time, become quite levclled to the
plain.
~ NahOlqh is the Indian aqpe!lation Of Waite
Man
(3) The great Seminole Chez, o CEOLA, is al'u-
ded 10, in the figure of "tbe San that shone Der
us &c.
It nav not be Improper 10 aid, thar Che foregoing
efsion has relation that probable period ftut III
ty wnen the remaining portion OF the SenInoles snail
have been removed, b, the UDi'"d States Govern
ment, west OF the Mississipa-and shall there roau
over some portion Of sol allotted TO them. l. also
bears prophetic reference founded on h great II rec
aud undyng spirit of revense that snguish the
Seminole tribe, to some bloody AID victorious attack
on the whites. And how soon may not the prophecy
OF the dying Warrior in reg ard 70 his own pecu lar
race, be reaze by union OF all the various troes
west Of the iseis.ipp, against The white molf III
but too reasonable suppoe that they ought to- aud
will, an hat, perhaps, ere long, 'avenglng unite"
in .'merciess war" against the disgrtcefh cuPdty,
foul mir, tce, and exteImnatng spirit OF Their SELL
styled White Brethren H. NJ
Yazoo-City, Oct. 81 1899
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
SAMUEL DILLLEY, ESQ.

Our paper ofihe 92d inst contains the resignation
of R S DuLIa ESQ.,. one of the nominees candi.
date 10 the Io wer House of The Legi iature. M4io
D. as coE,lrained to adopt this course on account O.
severe indispoition.
At the advisemept and wish Of his Democratic
trends, SAMUEL DIELrY, Esq. has consented to be
come candidate in the place of Major Duhn. This
il a good seleetiors md 70, ourselves. we AXE much
p asnre in presenting he claims of Mr. Dley to the
State Rights and Demecraiic parsy-His integrity
AZ man and honesty as politician command our
reseect and il tie best insurance of bis AL
tho gh he appears before The pubic At yerT late
hou. still we are confident Of The of those
principles With he advocates. an The strength Of
that .arty Nho viii lend him their confidence and
uppOt.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30

more popular than the oao.,,
Il possibly meet his views on, and should
ty, and make those Il ul,hs u.s., s,sll this coun.
Toned dnti.bank speeches ,bs o'sOng Old fash.
s "ou,a no. k"9" ne was in therace h. hector
sence Would DO immense goOd4n The i" N pre-
le could make three thousand yo 'as North;
four; DO press bin 10 come; he coa, 0y the
did. 1''cFory ever
"Genelal Brown paid US wish. h
twice IN Rolly Springs, and witbon, 20 spoke
his production was the happ:est. hos, 'ua'ery,
est and better received by the n, ,,,''fong'
any ever delivered in the town bsl Ea,Y than
need entertain no fears as TO his s". You
gentleman and politician Of No. on naS ,n "a
Mississippio,
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENT
BY THE BANKS OF N. ORLEANS.

1t appears flom our last accounts that the
Banks of New Orleans have suspended specie
payment. There is also rumor afoat that
the U. S. Bank of Pennsylvania, as well as
the principal banks of the north have sus.
pended. We cannot attribute this untoward
state of affairs to any particular project. But
consider it, as mean hoax, to defraud the
public, and bolster up SET of fraudulent in.
solvent institutions. Banks, have in these
days of q ant and necessity lost their utility
they have become the mere creatures of
usuary AMI peculation-thrown into the ma.
nagement of set OF men who take their sta.
ton and standing, from the nercenary pas.
sion of few adventures. Sometime since
the government was called upon and blamed
for the general uspension-ignorant de
Chalmers, and would be vell-read politicians
published such things-but the fact is, they
knew no more about the circumstance than
their own prejudicial feelings suggested. Il
is pity, that fine apparel, little money,
and boasting, boisterons phrases Of men,
can rule the better Judgment of community,
who if left to their own reflection, would
settle down to that reason common sense
dictates.
In pursuing such course and in being
cad by the smile or influence Of any set Of
men, NE show ourselves the worst kind Of
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
From the LouisianiGn.
MISSISSIPPI.

| The election IN the state of Mississippi for
gov rnor, representatives in congress and
membefs OF the legislature, is approaching,
and we entertain the fullest confidence that
1T will terminate in glorious triumph for
democracy. hat state always was decidedly
democratic in reality, and although the feder.
falists two years ago gained transient ascen.
dancy through the influence of the munied
institutions, Yet It has been made manifest
by circumstances which have since transDi
red, that the people were taken by surprise
aud that they regard the temporary prepond.
erance of federalism with shame and regret.
The yoke of federalism can never be borne
with patience by a high spirited, patriotic
aud intelligent yeomanry like that of M;ssis.
sippi, who cherish in the core of their hearts.
those grand principles of true American de.
mocracy, which have been handed down to
them by their fathers. We have entertained
the highest respect for the character of Mis-
sissippi, ever since we beheld the noble ar.
ray of her chivalry that came to the rescue of
Eof New Orleans in the year 1914. when a
powerful British army was within an hours
march Of the city. Part of these auxiliaries
consisted Of regiment Of cavalry under the
gallant HINDs, as fine body of men as ever
drew sword IN their country's defence. all
mounted on crack horses. and all trained and
disciplined into the highest state Of efficien.
|cy. We allege, without the most remote
wish to disparage the merits Of any other
corps. that this regiment of horse under Col.
Kinds was equal in every quality that rem.
ders soldiers available IN action to any postion
of the army. These men were then young,
generally speaking, full or the ardent enthu-
siasnl Of youth, and we take il for granted
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized TO announce JOHN NJ.
MAURY, as a candidate for Chancellor, OF
the State, at The next November election.
We are authorized TO announce ia Els
PENNEY, as a candidate for the office
of Probate Clerk, OF Yazoo County, at the
next November election.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
II. BIGGER, aor the Office of Assessor and
Collector, of Yazoo County, at the next No
vember election.
We are authorized to announce FREDE-
RICK W. WIRELESS, as candidate for
Assessor and Collector, O Yazoo County, at
the next November election.
We are authorized to announce SIMON
HAGEMAN, as a candidate for Clerk of the
Circuit Court at the next November election.
We are authorized TO announce THOM-
AS *LADE, as a candidate fog Clerk of the
Circuit Court, at the next November cleo.
ton.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
w. EXUM, as candidate for Sheriff, at the
next November election.
We are authorized to announce PARHAM
BUFORD, as candidate for Sheriff at The
next November election.
We are authorized to announce WI.
LEY W. RICHARDSON, as a candidate
for County Treasurer at the next November
election.
We are authorized to announce O. D.
GIBBS, as candidate for Probate Judge, at
the next November election.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
DIILAHUNTY, as candidate for Probate
Judge, at the next November election.
We are authorized toannource CHARLES
f. MOUNT, as candidate for Probate Judge
at the next November election.
We are au horized to announce JAMES
H. VANCE, as a candidate for Assessor and
Collector of Yazoo County.
We ale authorized to announce DR.. B
7 dell, as candidate for Representa-.
tive, at tho next November election.
We re authorized T. auuounce AMBER
son HUTCHINSON, as candidate for the
offi.'e of Chancellor of the State, at the next
November election.
Wa are authorized TO announce DR.. HEN.
RY HOLMES, as a candidate for the State
Sena'e. Al the next November elertion.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
FOR THE w,
SEMINOLE WARRIORS DE ,r u., o,'.,

Where nov the buy hum of Men u bo
ann Gaihlnl Comm cree, and all Oib,r O.
Form by 'vilizaii0n's plasic hand aug,
lExl-t-th"rel huge oil siound III
Its grass bosom high above the ear,b 'edr'
shade b, ioreSt-lrccs whose gan, brgh,
ana hunK, and lmbs, DO tell of mgbt; T
Which o'eI that heap of eartn 50 o',c h, ,,ne,
Ibat not the searching philosophc eve -" 'OHd,
is natal mystery p-netr4t. "''n:
AM Fimr, Wi h with its sl,,-Dro,,.,
Hath level ID 10 TIE plain the bI yybo..s scythe
The Que" Of Earth, once Migbt, 'I On
stani. C) s"'' I'm" did
iia'h 'ouch'd wit fcehlrst hand III Ind;,r,. u,
IVA on tbs Mound, bcucath spre.1;n@ G Souao.
A. In ian Warn r lay him down n dio YAK
What place more & With ,ts bosa
The bones aud fngme is Of lis apco "" , sept
Untnucb'd as yet b. White Nam. van.it t''Ds'
IL, with portion 90 g. re, f,,orn manu.
In spite o. Is White Blethen's a.anJ.,or.,
II ID passed the ign Nssisp;s s,rs. ,u'
10 edihe his Last where once his F ,lhers r,,r,,I
And as his eye fast allzcd DER b. D ,,;- '0ain u'
An instant gleam'd with m.pi alton sra,..
As tho It eere iilum'd wi,hv g'coIs life
A d Mind Prophetic sent rom Powp, m Hit
This solemn Death, 'haun, came IMAM mr.
Utter'd in tones pull hal low and deep:
''Naholdh! Naholah! Thy thunders NAV bl,., %.
Thy legions of irremen, in deeds9 nsIrn,s,d
Nav weep DER the <oil otihp brave .emi,on
But never shall Conquest thy Country console!
Thou shalt tremble 10 tread, though the d,orer,,
unseen,
Wh~re he everglade waves so verd NIL, green:
For the Wolf loves her young ard tie Panther
hi lair,
And tie Rattesnake warns you to tre>d nsly
there.
Tho the Sun that ,hone DER US resplendsnt'y
bright, (O
Hat teyond the horizon obsrur'd his proud lght;
Yet he rays are fl ct r m heaven arar,
Which shall gui1e US to vengeance aud mercilcss
war.
Naholah! Nahoah: thy hos m shall quake,
When TIE war-honp is sounded from copsea cod
and hr-k'-
When he FIRE brand is cleaning at dead Of md
night
o.! then shall our Chieltans, ayensinr, unite!
The shricks Of the d. ig, thf fjckering AnnC,
And sh ,nts Of our War Clieis, shall Vic'ry pro:
claim
And thu carnage now ceasinG.s 6crcoly begun,
Attest that the work iolc's d"re'
II. ".
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
FoR THE UNION.
LINES,

Suggested on hearing rery ancient Irish dir:
Asa vol of unear hy inspiration did that Ancient
Song, combining he grand, The gloomy and the gays
III clothed with preternatural wdness, to speak
o my soul:
Weep on, thou Child of Sorrow!
All! cause st thou to weep
And thou W. ul3st hail tn morrow,
In Deaths eternal sleep!
But dry Thy tears, my chill!
To weep is n mans part
Thy course shall err I've wild!
At this thou may'st rot start.
Cheer up! cheer up! my boy!
Tears are not worth thy while
Time hath taught thee 'tis a toy,
This world, In which alls vile.
Gloom must e'er pcrvade Thy lie
Yet grandeur may be there
And its thine TO love that strife,
Where gloom and grandeur are
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30

The following is copy Of letter from
Liverpool, with which we have been favored
by merchant of this place. Aperusal of
will be Of service TO those interested in the
cotton, money and other markets, as it con-
tains news Of the latest dates that have reach
US, respecting the state Of the different mar
kels there.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 90, 1880.

With reference to our Circular Of the alst
ult., per British Queen we have now TO ad.
wise that our Cotton Market was duti during
the subsequent week, the sales being 2O,59O
bales and prices declined ! per ID. Vo
then had revival Of much more active de.
nand and the business for the week ended
18th inst. was Al $50 Bales producing an adj
vance Or per ib.--about 5000 Of it having
been taken Cor Export and 1000 on Specula.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
. CoMMERCIA,. BANK OF MANCHESTER

CONMERCIA'. BANK OF MANCHESTER
Notwithstanding the suspension of the Backs of
other towns in this tdte, ind throughout The Union
generally, the nix at this pla has resolved NOT o
auspf nd.s Il a1oni. pleasure to give thi- info M
ton to the public, eVidrncing the foresight aid
prni nee of the Directory in the management oil the
stf:lirs of the Bank.
The following is a statement of the Post Note is
sue, as hanled us BY the Cashier:
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
ras, Note Of lhe en1Ine cal b .nk of Manche.te!

II will be reeoected that this ia one Of the few Mis-
ssi-sppi Banks tht mel lis nosthern post notes and
dsfe checks during the pat spring and sumnef
amounting 10 upwards Of s O0,OaO.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30

e fefIpleased TO report the continued
good health of our city. We believe there is
no community who enjoys mole uninterrupt.
ed health.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
EreeHnen to. the POllS!!
AND STATE RIGHTS
TRIUMPHANT.
ave have the Battle in every field,
Our arms hath Fought"
TENNE SEE! KENTUC KY! INDIANA!
MARYLANp! NAINE! ERMONT!
PENNSYLVANIA! AND
GEORGIA.!

=
We call unon our ffiends-the supporters of con-
81 iepce of right OF the constitution, TO be mndful
and firm and vigilan the present election. Escape
no opportunity IN casing your votes-allow 10 calo
Iing to cheat you out of your rights-exercse the
To ivieges that God aud nature hath given unto YOU
snder the ons'tuton of your country You are
fetmen! are you not Do ,ou wan, limited RICH =
Do JON want to be controlled, like the Gull oxen Of
can? hail superior intellect enchan you to
certain opinion, and in spite of all augmentation
fall into a bias, that your own good sense woul
sc0rn.
The present canvass is not of mere political Ell
ffot-or trial be ween the relative siren gh of par
ties.-'he ends 10 be obtained are of higher, not
bier aspect; it is not the of party bnt
the ntegrit, and welfare OF men who esteem the con-
stitntion tar superior to that ofparty success:
Wesa, to the Demac attic party, Onward! Move
forward to the polls Monday and Tuesday next, IN
ii solid phaanx,
'W,th hearts resols I'd ard hands prepared"
to sustain men, no vii ust in A. G McNuti, in the
of extermina ion be has w,ged against the shin
plas'ers - 10 sustain men who will tgi>late for the
people--not for thenaselves--
MEN VIII their duties know, but know their rights,
AMI kEowi are maintain them"
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30

We would advise our readers 10 obtain the
Kendall, Mr.. Guy and others, of Yallabusha
county; wherin he expresses himself at lenght
Prospecting our banking system; the policy
we ale pursuing with regard to internal inn
lprovements, &C., at the same time depreca-
| ting the course of transactions adopted by
some certain institutions, since the Fall OF
1887. The speculations in cotton by our
banks, was no doubt matter of the last
en- rgency aud probably rendered some ser
vice to the people at that time; however the
policy is bad, and one which we believe
Ishould never be granted TO any corporate
DO y. In truth it is a stretch of power and
privilege we cannot be too careful to guard
against. 1t is, to say the least, an invasion Of
public right, an aggression on the principles
of commerce, and species of emhracery in
the market that reason and the law abhors.
Indeed, il the like trade had been assumed
or carried on by corporations so far back as
the reign of Henry 9Th or Elizabeth. (than
whom no other two monarchs exercised more
tyranous and selfwi1led power,) the people
of England would have 'isen in arms 'gainst
such combinations. Look at their various
statues Of mortmain and the CAREFUL vigilance
they at all times observed against such as.
symptoms of power. Of late yeas, and I'M
fortunately under our liberal form of govern.
ment, too much sanctity has been bestowed
on the rights and claims of corporate franch.
| ises--the compact is considered of charac-
ter so solemn and binding, that however much
! 1t may disregard its provisions, there is no
tribunal to correct its errors or to bring it
back to that right intention its grantors de-
signed. Cooperate franchises, do not give
men auihorIty to trample on the rights of the
rommunlty-nor are they established for
private emolument, but for the convenience
of that public who gave them their sanction
and existence.
We advise all our friends to be particular
lin preparing themselves with Tickets. For
it happens that the best men are beaten by
an omission of this sort. Let them procure
them where they please, but we urge the
Ipropriety of being provided, as many men
will not either take the pains to know; or
have no curiosity to enquire who are the can.
Il III for verv nj .1fSoas
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30

1t is gratifying to see the quantity of cot
ton coming into market daily. / he ware
houses otthe city are at the present time put
INTO special rtquls'Ion, and unless naViga.
ton takes place within few weeks, storage
must become difficult TO obtain.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30

slaves. A man may command the power and
labor of my body-but god forbid he should
exlInguish The faculties Of mind; the last gift
IS tlibuto of nature; and he who permits
himself to be deprived Of it succumbs TO
grade, beneath the slave.
We look upon this act of the banks as a
piece of great injustice to the puhlic-it is a
falsehood to that contract, they seem to con.
tend for SO s,outly; it is contempt manifest.
ed for the ptople-it is rule of ridicule on
governmental piece of satire on the times
fraud on the community and in all, an ACT
TO be scowled upon by people who pride
themselves on being the sovereigns of gov
eminent, erected by their will and wish.
For heavens sake, let US preserve the llber.
ties of oul faihers-let us live in purity and
virtue whilst we do llve-let US show that
we have some idea of liberty and indepen-
dence-ihat little filthy gold dust cannot
buy our minds and bodies-and if a certain
set of men, who NAV count more coin than
u, shall by means of its command, insult our
feelings, rob us of our right, bring contempt
on our laws, and cast stigma on our govern,
ment; that we can mol stand up, with all the
joyousness Of our birth as freeman, and
smile them into disgrace and ignomlry.
freeman was n,ver bought for dollars
a freeman can never be stduced by them.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30

Wa are authorized TO announce DR.. HEN.
RY HOLMES, as candidate for the State
Sena,e, a; the next November election.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30

We are authorized TO announce JOHN NJ.
MAURY, as candidate for Chancellor, of
the State, at the next November election.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30

We re authorized f. auuounce AMBER
son HUTCHINSON, as a candidate for the
ofice of Chancellor of the State, al the next
November election.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-30
Via BRATTLERoRo and BENNINGTON.

EAVES Chase's every morning (Sundays
IL excepted) AT 5 O'Clock, and arrive at Troy
and Albany same evening, where it ntersecis
the great Western Canal, Steamboats, for
New York, Railroad for Ballston and Sarato-
ga Springs, Stages, Packets, SC.
Passengers on arriving at Troy or Albany,
can procure passage for the West at almost
any hour of the day, either by Stages, Packets
or Railroad. 81
This line also, leaves Baker and Nfu4lses,s
Stage Office, Albany and Troy, for Bennington
and Bratteboro, daily, Sundays excepted.
An accommodation Stage will leave Albany
for Bennington every morning at 10 O'Clock
on the arrival of the Boat from New York, and
Railroad from the West Passengers going
East, who arrive at Albany in the morning anl
take the Stage for Bennington, will not be sub.
jected to riding in the night.
AT Brattleboro, this line ntersects with foul
different stage routes TO Boston, and two fol
Lowell; also, Stages for Concord and all parts
of New Hampshire, and the Connecticut Riv.
er line Of Stages. for Walpole, Bellows Fails
Charlestown, Hanover, and Haverhil Pas
sengers can go from Albany through to any O
the above towns in two days. ~