davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-21

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Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-21

We learn by memorandum on the
Lexington Way Bill that Washington
Coffee was killed in Grenada, on We'd
nesday last, by E. Ruthyen hler, of the
Theatre.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-21

.fms Ct gAe B2nkruae~ss exNSe2 - p
n..suers waaeA z-sAv - Saea Re@a.sS e
- or ecu1sv. baz r1e se1s1el1x e 49,
sa-h salts In law S. e-saasF ~ Aes A ~s-
nen.s ta. ssaeraf prse~~.s.a.g l 80 ss's
n.er rs,ssrane asssra1@saa9 aa4 s@z a
- ar - saev eaa - ass.
10 A.. saiss- - o. szgAs1zt cna@Nr 80 =
RaaxraaEs g BE- 1r1z-a< ~azsa4 -
wears aster TIE E1nsr9ss-s. a1s @ss a.
tarWar1s. exeepz aa eases at assss
xh.eh shali asz Ezea aAss astsea- Es-z
al aehss nat pavsasm sll8 sar-re -as.
NAV - erosez Is Eas sa1<resrs kssa
nai4 p-a ras.s. $50 Prsss'@r a-sateasasas Ne
sn,s.reSf or dlscoaat-
II ANY peT-oa rreccs8 e a.
an involuntary RankTapz- ca ee sa
a. hzs elecziaa - srisE s. rrE, - 2sses-
sain the fact Of sss-A k<allkrtlaaw
p " persoa 81 - sa-see4 - q ss-
charge. - 30 shall g. nroxesl 81 hsNe ss
pritain - veaFs aeEsrs 1ss ezaskz1
cv. bv any gaming. uageTsn< Or e@ssas
q any And. whefAes a. ezN - ee
sinses. the suua 81 -
IS The Careazt Cosart In sasa 2fss
70 establish rate 81 Eess Sc ala ae1s
OF the Cl-cuis Court. Is al eases 81
Bankruptcy aad sAess raees 81 = aas-
6shed
II. Tbs act 60 rsaa.a ln sseee asa
wears, and anal -he the -asa assr sass-lla
Of Congress-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-21

| RIvER-BUsINEss- WEATHER
6, P. M.-The weather here is remarka-
| bic for the close of February and open
ing of March. We have for nearly two
weeks now, had the warmth of May with
the dryness of midsummer. The river
has been falling rather fast for several
days, but is still in excellent navigable
condition. Our wharf, however, looks
like almost anything else that the wharf
of Cincinnati. Business is dull-very.
There are at this time but three small
steamboats, at the landing. Drays are
moving laZily along the streets, looking
for barrel or a box TO pick up, or stand
ing idle at the corners. Hardly any
body has any thing to do, but editors, and
they have the toughest sort of a job to
impart to their papers even tolerable
degree of sprightliness and interest.
What blessed thing this Van Buren,
lNezlenium is to be- How quietly it
dawns upon a wandering and peace-loy
ing people! Forty cents a-4ay, and moth
ing TO do at that Publish it far and
wide2 Let the word 60 forth! at hath
healing on its wings."-Cincinnati Gdz-
March 7.
The foregoing will equally apply in
this meridian. We were versIng
yesterday with a gentleman who en-
ploys large number Of hands, in par
ticular line of business, and we were
surprised to learn that he last year gave
S2,25 per day to such as he employs
now at s ,37-less than half Indeed.
he said, that so many were going about
with their hands in their pockets, he did
not doubt but that he could get them at
less.
This is a striking commentary on the |
Van Buren, policy, and this is the reason
why the people are deserving the stand
ard of The false prophet to rally around
the banner of Harrison, who has ever
been the poor mans friend-who has
been found equal to every Office Of trust
in which he has been placed, aud honest |
and just in the discharge of all of his |
duties.-LouisviHe City Gazette.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-21

We have received a number of New
Orleans papers, but ''they contain moth
ing of interest"
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-21
..HUGH l.. WHITE.
WORTHY OF ALL HONOR,
Roth AS
bOI IT AS
A NAN AND A STATES MANI

A MAN AND A STATES MANI
the top of the banner being surmounted
with wreath of evergreen presented
by the ladies of Rogersyille. His en-
trance into Knoxville. was greeted in a
manner worthy of a people whose graft
tude should "spring unbidden TO the lip"
The firing of cannon, the merry ringing
of bells, the bright smiles and waving
'kerchiefs of maidens and matrons, the
earnest and anxious gaze of the crowd
who thronged the pavements of Gay
Street, and the cheers of the multitude
TO the name OF HUGR l.. WHITE, as with
his grey hairs uncovered to the air, and
attended by large cavalcade of horse
men, he passed on to his own home-all
testified the public appreciation of the
excellence of his incorruptible integrity.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-21

&C. S. SMITH, Esq, has become the
associate editor of the Natchez Courier.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24
ALABAMA.

U. S. SENAToR.--In the lower House of the
Alabama Legislature, resolutions were intro
duced on the 9th inst, postponing the election
Of United States Senator until after the result oil
the Presidential election was known, that in the
election for Senator the expressed will OF the
majority in the State might be respected This
was measure of the Wings, who were in a
minority-numbering AZ members against SO oil
the opposite party. The administration members
pressed for an immediate election; but up to the
Sth inst. no election had been entered into, and
there was, at that time, an apparent tacit con
sent on the part of those who had pressed for tbs
election, to wait until after the 18th inst.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24

! prairies and oak openings, and the log cabins
will soon give place TO more commodious and
comely houses
But we shsuId be most Interested with the
moral and religious prospects and eondition Of
the country. The pioneercrnigrants were cAlei-
" frem the Eastern States Of about the sane
parallel of latitude, and Eastern habits, mora.
enterprise and predictions prevail. As n'sht
be expected there is individuality ofthought-
A territorial temperance convention was late
ly held at Southport there was large %Ad
respectable delegation, and think the temper
ance reform is onward in thus portion of the
Territory.
An excellent road passes by US from Racine
and Southport on the Lake ists the interior upon
Rock River, Galena, Mineral Point and the
Great West. sCome over into Macedonia and
help u.s. We are laying the corner stones OF a
new world. May Ged grant that the Light of
Knowledge and tho salt of holy principles may
not be wanting. .n.
Yours in the fellowship of truth and love Of
Christ. ErHRAIH PERKINS
Burlington JHills, RQe.ae Co., us. Tev.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24
mo- PtfE PUBLIC.

v;+h view ia ascertain how far the people
.,p,I,;r,ore are disposed to sustain apaper which
.;,sonendept of Catholic control, have, to-day,
ro.0ublished several articles, explanatory OF the
controversy bctwe cen Bishop England and myself,
with a purpose of distributing copies among
those who are believed to desire the permanent
establishment Of such paper: hoping that their
attention being thus called to the subject, they
will feel The necessity of subscribing themselves
and using their influence to induce others also to
subscribe.
do this, because so many persons have en-
couraged me TO believe, that public sentiment in
this city is prepared TO rally in behalf OF such
paper, that ann confident all that is wanting to
secure an adequate patronage, is very slight
effort on the part Of those who have common
feeling on the subject
II the Protestant community of Baltimore come
forward, their example will be followed up by
the public elsewhere, and the usefulness of the
paper will be increased, in the proportion of its
increased circulation.
As yet, there are many looking on, awaiting
the result, who would rejoice In our success, but
hesitate to identity themselves with the move
ment, for fear Of its failure The timid should
be eneeura ged, and the lukewarm aroused to the
Importance Of the issue which is thus created.
When Ipenned ray first comment on Bishop Eng
lands letter, had not the most remote idea of
the extent OF the plans, The organization, the re-
sources, or the dangers TO be encountered. The
examination Of the subject has filed me with APP
prehension, and nothing but sense of duty would
induce me to throw myself into the controversy.
am prepared, however, to do my duty, if am
sustained by those who have no less interest in
it than myself; and with that view invite all
who arc willing to aid me, TO do what they can
towards it. Respectfully,
DUFF GREEN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24

IMPROVEMENT IN RAILROAD Cans AND
LoC oMorIvRs.-At the late fair of the Ameri-
can Institute in New York, Messrs. Dubois &
Bullock received diplomas of the Institute, for
an ingenious invention to prevent railroad cars
from running off the track. The Tattler says:
Each car is constructed with six wheels, so
arranged that each pair of wheels, indepe ndent
of the others, conforms itself exactly to that
portion of the rails upon which it stands. In
the model a turn is moved back and forth upon
rails describing letter S; and model on a
larger scale is now building, on which train
will describe the ins and outs of figure 8. 1t
was remarked by an eminent professor, not
long since, that any speed nigbt be maintained
on curvelinear tracks, with sufficient number
of wheels, and such is the principle adopted
and carried out in this invention. The i'm
mense Importance of this improvement upon
roads where the inequalities of the ground re-
quire curves, will at once be perceived; and in
many parts of the country where the expense
of excavations through hills precludes the cree
ton of railroads, they can now be built. On
straight roads, even, the improvement is wor-
thy Of adoption as lessening the friction,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24

! The people have not rewarded Your services,
they have claimed your powers for the use of the
commonwealth.
The times require that the present party orga-
nizatioRs shall be dissolved Society, long agi-
tated, sues for peace. The public mind must
have rest 1t is important that differences be
not protracted until they mature into dissensions,
and parties into the insolence offaction
The people expect that you will 'sproscribe
proscription;o, that you will not stain your adj
zinistration by becoming the instrument of party
vengeance, much less of personal lust of Office.
In order to this, you will need the utmost deci-
sion and frmness You will be beset with APP
plicants for place, aud these will be urged upon
YOU by arguments and considerations that will
not easily be resisted. But remember, sir, that
you have solemn duty to perform to the coun-
try, and do it fearlessly. Let no man persuade
you that he has been in any important degree
accessory to your election. You have not been
chosen by any man or set of men-emphaticallv
you are the choice of the people. Doubtless
every wriggling tadpole fancies himself the
centre of universal motion, and every ghttering
insect conceives its little body the original
sources of light and glory; little politicians too,
and their little cliques, apt to overrate their
Importance; while, like the fly on the axle of
the chariot, they are whirled along by the poPu-
lar tempest, they cOmplacently admire the storm
they suppose themselves to have raised.
Perhaps, sir, no man has ever enjoyed better
opportunity to secure lasting fame tnan you will
have. The benefits you may confer open this
people are incalculable, and in order to confer
them you need exert no qualities but honesty and
good sense. Ysu need only determine to be
President yourself, to reject all interference with
the duties of your office; to act honestly and
fearlessly, and leave the ISSUE under God, to the
efforts of the people. A CITIZEN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24
NOT'ICE,

U EVILS r. SCOTTI takes pleasure in amour
- cling to the public That he is fully prepared 10
copy Deeds, Wills and Leases-psst and open Boaks,
aud to do writing of all kinds with and des
patch Ha il also prepared TO collect accounts of all
kinds. Mechanics and Others will find it to ihir adj
vantage 10 give him call. He will also write Letters
or Agreements the most pleasing terms He is also
comlnodating terms. Advice given and received on all
subjects connected with business Places procured fol-
these wishing employment Houses rented bought, or
sold Those wishing good Clerks, Saesmon Porters,
or Servants or Assistants any kndmay procure them
al tine office of LEWIS +. SCOTT:
n23 Basement Story, Barnumh City Hotel
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24
Con RsTOGA NAVIGATION CELE-
nm AuTRN.

YHyHE citizens OF Bal imore having any connection
a with the Tide Water Canal, informed that &
celebration of the completion OF the connection Of the
Conestoga Navigation with that work, will take PBee
on Wednesday next, which they respectfully invited
to attend,
Goats will be prepared at Lancaster the morning
ef day named, which will proceed down the Cones
ogt 10 its mouth; thence across the connection ints
the Susquehanna Canal, and up 10 the Columbia The
same evening. rs .s-f.
II will be necessary for those who attend to leave the
city this (Tuesday) morning, in the O'Clock tnn fE
York and Lancasterthey will reach the latter place IN
the evening about o'clock.
no2i-ft EDWARD COLEMAN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24
Nool
MANUAL LABOR SCHOOL.

A A MEETING of the Board of Dirsctofs of
IA the Baltimore Manual Labor Schso for INDECENT
Boys, held the 18th instant II was Resolved that
Public Meeting be called in herance of the objects of
this Institution. In accordance Herewith,
NOTICE Is hereby given that Public Meeting Of the
citizens generally, favorable to te successful estnbh
ment of this huBane and charitable institution will be
held at the Baptist Church, (Rev Mr. His,) Sharp st.,
on MONDAY EVENING uext, 3vth inst The Chair
to be taken at O'Clock precisely Several addresses
will he delivered on the occasion. a8a
NV. w. HANDY, President.
WN P. Stewart, SECRETARY.
Baltimore Nov. 49, 1910. ApRsC
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24

RATHBuN.-By recent decisioa of the Chan
cellor, as we learn from the Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser, the assignees Of TIE esta
Rathbun are directed to pay over to the New
York creditors the amount now deposited $50
000) in the Commercial Bank of Buffalo, being
something like 40 per cent on the original
claim. This dividend IS to be paid in New
York city paper, or funds which are at par in
that place.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24
EW BOohs WE v Ia,e iStely reesvea from

TAI EW BOOKS.-We haze lately received from
" Philadelphia and New York. the following works:
DIR. Chalmers Works. in vols, the LIST and ID
Natural T'heoogy; Sd and 9Th Christian Revelation;
5th, on Moral Philosophy; 9Th, Commercial DscosEses;
7th, Astronomical do; Monolr Of DIR. Nsbet; Msnir
of Mrs. Grant and MR.. Dwight, Missionaries; Bishop
ry Popery an enemy Civil and Religious Liberty, by
Dr. BrownIee; DR.. NevSus Popcry; DR.. BrownleeS
Letters in the New York Roman Catholic Controversy;
Lectures on the points in Controversy betwe.n Roman
isis and Proesants. Charnock on the Attributes of
God. 2yos Miller ON the ChYbtyn Ministry; KBgsbury
on the sabbath; The Flower Garden, sc.
All the Books and Tracts of The Presbyterian Beard
of Public ttion" together with general assortment of
School and Theological Books Stationery, &c. for sale
on reasonable terIns, by DAVID OWEN,
7-.F No. 81 ". Gay Street.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24

AN ExAMpLE.--The New York Sun states
that one IF the clauses Of the statute regulating
railways in Great Britain, enacts that it shall
be lawful for any one in the employ of railway
company, and all such persons as he may call
to bis assistance, to seize and detain any en-
CINE driver, porter or other servant, in the en-
ploy of any company, who shall be found drunk
while employed upoa the railway, or commit
any offence against any Of tbs regulations of
said company; or shall door omit 10 do, any act
whereby any person passing Ok such railway
a ay be injured or endangered, or whereby any
en-, zine or carriage may be iSnpeded.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
MONEY MARKET.

The New York Express Of Saturday says
There il demand among stock operators lusd'
10 the street for money. IL is difhetIt 10 slaoc
stocks than VAS but in tbs banks there ia the Same
abundance ns heretofore, and The saIne want ofgeeth
paper. The Banks have dsnshed their line OF specie
by disp0sing ofthat particular kind Of coin that would
commands premium, ard the balances generally Of die
Banks rather diminished; they have still, bow
ever, great surplus Of capital and specieso much 80
that several Of the Banks have taken portion ofthe
millon loan the Philadelphia sp!.s, and larger sum
would be readily granted II the Philadelphia Banks
should want it.
The following prices are quoted the latest Iates
London, n november 3D. for American Securities:
New York State per cents, &c salcs.
Do City %, SSi asked.
Ohio State,8 per ceAts,. 9cs sales.
Indiana Dollar Bonds, IS per cents Cs
DO Sterling co do -
Bank Slaree, EI3 l0saes
Letters from Paris dated 10Th October state that the
money market improved in consequence ofihe foriHs-
ton of new Ministry. The funds continue tonse At
the ope..ing of the BouEsgbut the not totally
maintained.
The Boston Gazette states that in the Boston
Banks make the necessary loan of S2cOo O0Oto the
Banks ofPhiladephia the Boston merchants iusteadof
Philadelphia drawing money from Boston, will be able
to draw balance ofoser million Of dollars from Phil
adelphia, which has long been due to he and whieT
is now in the vaults Of the Pennsylvania Banks.
EXCHANGE omestie-There is a decided ina
prOvenent, says The Express, in Domestic Exchanges
On New Orleans and Mobile, the rates are nearly nj
par and Philadelphia they nre at point indicating
that still further Improvement is anticipated. The
rangement thathss been made between the phadelpha
Banks and the Capitalists Of this city, and partially
tered into here, gives confidence that the Philadelphia
Banks will resume specie payments early in January.
The effect of this resumption will be Of immense s
portance complete the settlement of Domestic tx
Changes. pretty well understood that the Banks Of
the Atlantic and many of the Western States viii 70.
low those of Philadelphia. The consequences will be
thar all Bills Of Banks that pay SPECIE will be nearly
par while the Bills of those Banks that do pay spe-
Gle will he dIscradted altogether. The change will be
most favorable to the country generally.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24
NEW WORK

SHIP BUILDINe.-The New York Herald
says that, according to official documents, the
value of ships built in 1889, in the eleventh
ward, where nearly all the ship yards are situa-
ted, was $354,OoO. and the capital invested in
the business was 1890, 900. The vessels launch
ed in the whole city, during that year, messur-
ed 1887 tons.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24

THoUGHT.-The mind ola thinking man re-
semble the oils beneath whose surface lie many
precious seeds. Every rain calls forth buds,
and every beam of the sun produces flowers.
Fruits fail not in their due time. The flower
garden Of mind merely learned, endures but
during the night. The flowers wither away
under the rays Of the sun, and are followed by
no fruit.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24

MANUAL. LABOR ScHooL.-By notice in an
other column, it will be seen, that on Monday
evening next, the Both inst, meeting will be
held in the Rev, Mr. HIPS Church, Sharp street,
of all citizens favorable to the establishment oil
Manual Labor School for orphans and -indi-
gent bows.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24
OHIO.

PoRx.-The Cincinnati Republican of the
18th inst. says that the price of pork cannot GO
above $3.50 per 100 lbs. without loss occur
ring to the packer. The farmers and brewers
are holding hack for higher prices.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24

AN IMPORTANT ISvENTIoN.-The Lond OH
papers have frequent illusions to an extraordi-
nary probe ctile which has been recently inven-
ted, and whose explosion is followed by the
most disastrous effects. II is said to be ball
in the shape of an egg which explodes twice;
the second explosion being more destructive
than the first. The inventor, who offered it to
the English government for e 100000, has
since bsen offered 100000 by foreign pow
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24
SHOE STORE.


flames HAHCE, respectfully informs his friends
- and the public, that ne has removed from South s.
to that old stand No. 0,t.gxNGToN STREET, near Eu
aw formerly occupied by Mr.. T. NewtoB,l where he
will keep on hand a full and complete assortment Of
BOOTS, SHOES and CAPS, and win be happy toserve
his customers Having none but the best Of jsurney-
men in his employ, IDS work cannot fail please He
invites persons wanting good Shoes to give him eails
where they VIII We served upon the most necomodaf~
ing terms. .rz. noi5
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24

The LITERARY AMARANTH; or Prose and Po-
stry-5y NJ C. Brooks, A. NJ, Philadelphia
Kay and Brother, 1S41.
This is the title Of neat volume that has
been laid upon our table by Messrs. Cuhsing &
Brother. As writer Of short stories, Mr..
Brooks is particularly successful. OF his power
to sustain himself, he has yet given no opportu.
nifty for judging; though, we doubt not, that he
would do himself far more justice in work o
some hundred pages, than he possibly can in sucl
brief but well conserved stories as are centaine'
In the volume new referred to. Among tn
contents Of the s..dnaoranth, we find criticism
on aLaocoon" that eyincss very correct aas
cultivated taste. We should like to see /,
few more such articles from the sane pen.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-24

A Boston editor states that Of every thou
sand females who die of consumption, over
threefourths are sacrificed by the previling false
ideas of beauty of form produced by the con-
tinued practice of tight lacing.