davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-29
EGlGllT Asn ERIanTENiNG!


EXTRACT II h"cr, tro.a na,tee Of Iirgiaia, nor
s,itied ~ Mc iar Hta: sort IL. l-il
Il cannot decay myself the pleasure otemJraciug this
opportunity 70 congratulate rou the frightening
prospects 10 al really honest Democrats. Ind ed had
! tie cap7cty would keep y"u busy IL publishing
ny bright hopes, and Tie conclusions have been
brought 10 by the course pursued by the al.drccncy
party. But ii only part Of the able men, who ure
1 now perceive engaged in The service, continue
10 WELD their pens, and place what they write be-
fore the people, all viii soon be safe. ! came 10
this conclusion, under the full conviction that the
maor part VI the people Of the United States N
ry sphere, are Democratic and honest, and in "a
yar o equal laws and privileges cannot describe the
pleasure II affords 10 read sGc! matter the people
now pnblishln" from their primary meetings,
native aGd lcscrvediy much. Ioao.ed State. | might
mime many Of hcsc meetings, without being able 10
award 10 either, praise above the others and, there
fore, N pafticuarzlng that If Brunswick, you must
not conclude that estimate the others less potent
have had The pleasure Of short personal acqua .niance
wish General Dromgooe, and regretted his retiring
from Congress but # hr will WRITE and publish tie
people OF the United States relnently such prime pies
and doctrines these contained IN the Brunswick
Preamble and Resolutions, his services in the support
If Liberty and Free institutions viii not be behind
he foremost
The letter from York in type, but unavoidaJly
postponed TILL Tuesday
RI ArroIsrurxr-Mf. L. II. loincs, Democrat, has
been re-appon,ed collector 4. Sanduskr, OHIO Well
lone, "Capting Tyler yon have thanks for that.
Push along, keep moving TrumtuH B'mocyat.
BUCKINGHAM cot My
\ Meeting will be Il, ID AT buckingham Courthouse,
IN the first day of November court 10 devise measures
reference the Education Cons ention appointed to
meet in the city Of Richmond, Oh the I'd Thursday Of
December next.
October - ISL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-29

The letter from York in type, but unayodaLy
postponed I'LL Tuesday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-29
For TIC AFFIRMATION Of The selooi Commissioners Of n.

A?pcrti"nncr OF The appropriations Ito education &c M
children n The poor ycai i2 ha"i the whlic
r:a'ion II The state according H. Tinted states Census
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-29

RI ArroIsrNINr,--MfE II. liaincs, Democrat, has
been re-aproin,ed collector n Sandusky, Ohio. Well
done, "Capting Tyler yon have our thanks for that
Push along, keep moving TrumtnH Democrat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-29

The population Of The city Of WILLIAMSBURG was ne stated IN
the Censns. 49, 49, ~
Second AUDITORS Office, o., October ,s,i.
L. J. rRowN, ia.
o,,sa aad .asd, an ,t2r. L,rp ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-29


"Oct 4, ISL.
aOur friend Stevenson, just as the old Wing ministry
were gong ont has had running fire with Lord Pal.
mcrstou lls Lnrdship shot his quvcr of Par,han ar.
rows as he retired, the a.ilir OF the Caroline and
the search If vessels the coast Of Africa But
he took nothing by his motion, as Stevenson replies
were. as understand from friend who read ihei,
mos, triumphant. When his iordshps letter IS read,
an The search OF vessels, in America It cannot a'l
/, produce great excitement, but cur Minister under.
stand met his Lordships despatch with temper and
dignity altogether equal to The ability and v5or with
,yiicIi he abolished his Arguments.
uWhen SIR SIS dispatches made public IN the 7.
: they wi! do him consummate honor. hope Pfcs-
dent TYLER will he less chary than his predecessor III
letting the whole truth out in regard to cur ioregn
relations with this great, proud, valiant, yet obstinate
people. Ma
Richmond Wing upon Mr.. Stevenson, on account Of
The fine Sheep he has sen. to this country lhey cost
him II GO0--and for the investment, he Is certainly
more entitled 10 thanks than 10 our abuse Nhal
hid the Wing think Of Gov. Barbours haring brought
over with him his celebrated horse 1rute' Dad not tile
Whu praise him for his public spirit: And - IL pro.
ner 10 commend Minister for his Horse, ane :"
ro,demn another for his sheep'-We DO not very well
Gao what uromposiiy" has been shown in the case-nor
how Mr. S is to blamed for their being e1h'bed al Tue
Agricultural Exhibition. As little ran sc stoop to no.
hce the allusion tn The Government House Du' Inc
Richmond Wing little knows the generous character
r me Citizens Of Virginia, if this unworthy atiack
does not excite their gnation aud promote The very
object which the Wing is anxious t. defeat Inc rat
,lesnake sometimes destroys llsc!tby is o"E venom
Whether Mr. Stevenson w be run Tor The Governor
IS Virginia. whether he would accept the Office, whe-
,ber he has even turned his mind that way, We kno"
no more than the Richmond Wing. But tie "hoe
hrni NJ lie
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-19

Thomas b. woodward.
We like straight forward business ia all
Chings., Most men admire Independence
especially in all political matters But a
changing, trucking, shutting round, hi
de OFthis here, and little Of that there, ip
al matters envOlving political opinion or
principle, is to say the least of it, very IN
Palaiable to the public taste. This thing of
geographical and periodicl politicians is
what most men now of days are beginning to
despise. And if any class of politicians OF
public men are hateful to the genius of re-
Publicanism and highly injurious to the ends
OF political justice aud popular freedom it is
this class of trimmers. Men who are al
ways observing the current in order to see
how TO. steer are not to be trusted. They
are selfish. designing and only appear to
consult the public good in order to curry
favour. Men who have no opinion until the
popular voice whispers il in their care, are
little, sel6sh.a and un6 for office, and he WHO
cannot or wili not open his mouth like a
man and tell what his opinions are is unfit
to serve the public. What reliance have
che people when they put their trust in
weathefcOck which changes as the wind
changesl Voting was intended to carr,
out or establish some political principle, and
how do men know what prime pies they are
going to carry out or establish when they
vote for man that does not himself know
what his principles are3 The people surely
are as much in the dark as he is IL a man
does not himself know what his principles
are how are The people to place sufficient
reliance upon these principles to justify them
in eleValing him la Officei
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-19

We hope, however, that the good, the or
derly, the well-behaved of society, --those
who gotfor the stability and perpetuitY of our
institntions,-will rise up In the strength Of
ireemen, whose right il is to rule in this
matter, and put an end to such abofnnable
hereses. If the hol-headed partizan, the
right or wrong friend, who votes by inn
pulse and prejudice, is determined to ad vo-
cate such doctrines. as the above, let him do
It, but the deliberate, thinking, good citizen
cannot.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-19
AntI-OOuulsln is ON the wune.

We have carefully hunted oVer files and
piles OF anti-bond newspapers, by the two
lasi mails, from all parts OF the State, in order
TO find something TO write about Tor our Ex-
tra,-SOme "new discovery" to explain, -
some argument 70 meet or some humbug to
sci to rights but they are all as dry aud dull
as could reasonably be expected. One would
suppose that anti-bondism was realty and tru-
ly dying wijh old age. Certain it is, the thing
is dying Of some malady. There S scarcely
an editorial article on the bond question, 'lhe
great cause of the people in all that class of
our exchanges received for several DAYS past.
What can be the maiterl Don't find it an
uphill business nor nothing so! Is YOUR
'cause' still 'Onward!' Are you obliged 10
quit it because the people do or what is the
matter? The advocates Of the cause about
here are as mum and quiet as YOU please-as
tame and gentle as 70 many pet puppies. The
spouting has all husHel AMI the talking
has all died away. The thing self has died
here. and is buried without the benefit of
clergy. How it is in other places we only
know as we hear. And, as we said, from
the appearance Of their prints, we shonld
think it was rapidly expiring all over the
State.
Now IL is seen that this abominable hum
bag is unable to survive even until the cleo
tion-do not its clustering advocates feel a.
shamed! To agitate the State and the PEG
PIE on such dishonorable subject, and as
soon as the people have fairly time to exam
inp into it little to be shamed ont of coun-
tenanee by the people whom they are intend
ing TO impose upon! Shame! Shame! Shame
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-19

OF The Locos are trying TO arouse the
prejudice of the Methodist Church against
Judge Shattuck.-True Is sue.
Wei now, that is very improbable
business. We would advise them to be try
ing something else.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-19
NOVICE.

r have removed my Law OFPIcE to the In
suranca Buildings on Jefferson Street
nearly opposite the residence Of Capt. Kim'
hell. where / will always be found as usual
except when ahsenton Professional business.
f. W.. QUACKENB0SS. 8
YazoO City, Aug.e, 1851. A-ih
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-19
TObe Detested.

The anii-bond speechm 'kers and news
papers are using every possible arti6ce to
bring discredii or dishonor in some way mp
on Judge Shaunck Every thing else seems
To fail and now ihev are al work hot and
heavy npon the feelings and p'eindices of
the Methodist church. They attempt
to show that Shauuck is in every waV
unworthy OF the relation he bears 80 that
class Of community. and has violated everv
principal of conscience that would enttle
him "a a place within the pale of a chris
tan church! Vain delnsiVe fOolery. Do
they think the Methodist church does moi
know Jadge Shatiuck NJ well as they dot
Whv the most uniformed and obscure
member az me church in Mississippi
knows more Of the personal character and
standing Of Judge Shattuck Than Teqi-
ment Of these wide mouihed "paTsnn7
preaching reyilers ever thought Of. They
had better get on some biher tack than this,
if,hev do not want TO be Kissed out Of coun-
tenance!
or As the election draws nigh, we solicit
Il. =. -, A.,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-19
ANNUNCTATTONS.

We are authorized TO announce the Hon.
WILLIAM L. SHARKEY, as a candidate
for re-election to the office Of Judge of the
Ugh Court of Errors and appeals Of the
State of Mississippi.
We are au horised to announce R. EATON
Keys, Esq, as candidate for reelection to
rhe office of Justice of the Peace for Yazoo
City Beat, at the approaching election.
We are authorized to announce JOHN A.
HowMRD, as a candidate for the office Of
Assessor of Yazoo county, at the next elco-
ton
We are authorised to announce ANDREW
PATTERSON, Esq, as a candidate for Justice
Of the Peace for Yazoo City Beat, at the ap-
preaching election.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-19
We are authorized ia announce
Mai JOHN O.. OFT.

u
Of Madison county, as a candidate to repre-
pnt the Senatorial District composed of the
counties Of Madison and Yazoo in the State
Senate, at the next election.
We are authorized to announce Honorable
MORGAN L. FITcH, as a candidate for re-elec-
ron to the office of Judge Of the 10th Judi
cial District, composed Of the counties OF
Holmes. Yazoo, Leake and Attala.
We are authorised to announce JAMES B.
VUNNELLs. as a candidate for the office OF
Circuit Court Clerk of Yazoo county at the
next November election.
We are authorized to announce JOHN w.
FUoUA. as a candidate for reelection to the
office of Sheriff of Yazoo county, at the
November election.
We are authorized to announce E. J..
MUNGER, as a candidate for the office of
Coroner of Yazoo county at the next election.
We are authorized to announce CHARLES
O'RRIAN, as a candidate for the Office of Col
lector Of Yazoo county, at the next election.
We are authorized to announce M. A..
Jenkins, the present incumbent, as a candi-
date for county Treasurer, at the next cleo
ton.
We are authorized to announce VIM. G..
MILLER, Of this city, as a candidate for the
Office of County Treasurer at the next cleo
ton.
We are authorised TO announce the Hon.
10. d. GIBBS as a candidate for reelection to
the Office of Probate Judge of Yazoo coun-
t. at the next election.
We are authorized to announce ROBERT C..
PERRY, Esq, as Candidate for reelection
TO the Office of District Attorney oFthe Tenth
Judicial District, composed of the Counties
Yazoo, Holmes, Attala and Leake.
We are authorized to announce JOSEPH S.
THOMPSON, as candidate for the Office of
Circuit Court Clerk of Yazoo county, at the
next election.
We are authorized to announce VIM. G..
RAsBERRE, Esq. Of this city, as candidate
for the Office of Assessor of Yazoo county,
at the next election.
We are authorized to announce Mr. T.
H. SHELL. as a candidate for the Office
lf.Assessor of ,YazOo, county at the next cleo
ion.
We are authorized to announce r. S. G.
7ERKINs, ESQ.,, of benton. as a candidate for
he Office of District Attorney, tor the 10Th
adic,al District composed of the counties Of
Eazoo, Holmes, Leake and Attala, at the
lext election.
We are authorized TO announce Joan o.
IEIL, as candidate for the Office of Assessor
Of Yazoo county, atths next election.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-19

Or AS the election draws nigh, we solicit
attention TO our articles on the bond question.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-19

Of Madison county, As a candidate to repre-
ent the Senatorial District composed of the
counties Of Madison and Yazoo in the Stat,
Senate, at the next election.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-13
Vs,I. Y XEER
TERMS.

Tins price Of tic t'azette y SiX toLhARs
a ,n,,,,n .n,c half payable in advance. and
tIr remaining i~nstaImcnt at The commence
,aent Of tho latter six months o. eacn y ,,iah
.bonId auv one by removal or othet"'Fe wlHp
~ ann,;ns' ha further subscription, he must
,a no,ire "a That effect before the expiration
-S Si' the o' year, otherwise he will will. be considered
advertisements viii be charged aF tol-
,n.'.s. Advertisements not exceeding t"elve
~ "n or less, will be inserted for oNE
i nntr Al, aud Fmry Cents for each anese-
mont inseftion; longer ones N inc Se'''
'"',y J,.,tix emsuts, unless Otherwise ordered
5 ~ ~ ,,,bltshed IN English and French TN
III forbid. aud charged accordingly,
Far ati official advertisements tho o'''cers,
personally, viii DO deemed responsible l .hs ,.,;. ' h1
n ca5e. Of refusal TO respond for the same ' b ~
. s',d ,,f,rers, such advertisement VIII MOI DC
r,h,ishnI, ,lnt1 the payment be satisfactorily
"a rtirnI.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-13
95eg0.s34

Those who have not paid some cons'de-
rable attention to the subject, must feel
some distrust in following the rise OF such
a series, but the more the subject Is ana
lyzed, the surprise at the accumulation
must decrease. Some geographical data,
will Illustrate this most important subject.
In its most extent the territory OF the
United States extends from Key West, ~.
lat. "a ~, 10 N. lat. "a, 40, at the N. W.
angle, where the line designated by treaty
with Russia, Is to separate the dominions
Of the two nations of the Pacific Ocean:
in Long. the Il. States extend from The
mouth Of st. Croix river, to the western
most part Of Quebec Charlotte's Island; or
from 10 E. TO is w. from Washington
city. These elements give 30 degrees 81
extremes Of lat. and So as extremes Ct long.
The longest line that can be drawn over the
territory Of the United States. and alto
gether over land, would if drawn. extent
fror. Cape cannayeral, 70, 10, N. long
3. %, w. Of w. G. to fha northwestern
! most angle N. lat. 81, 10 and long 3;
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-13

how TO DISTINGUISH A GOOD goa.-
Let us see what constitutes a good hog
The head though it Is certainly preferable
that this should be short, handsome, and
sprlghtiy, with thin, small, pointed, and
pendulous ears; yet good hogs may have
a long and somewhat coarse head, with a
heavy, flapped ear. The iowI should not
be too heavy--the fe>h of that part is
coarse and OF little value; and, moreover.
1t denotes too great aptitude TO fatten, fire.
quently to the serious injury of the breed
ing qualities. The neck short, and not
too heavy, fitting well on the shoulder;
the shoulder not quite as high dis the loin,
thick and Of good substance, rounding
well out. The constitution is generally
IN proportion 10 the capaciousness of the
breast and loin. The brisket coming we'll
down, and distance between the fore legs
rs great as possible. The back broad
and straight, and rather slightly arched
than otherwise, and particularly no sink
ing Immediately behind the shoulder,
Inc RIBS well arched, forming a good bar
rel, and supporting the belly well. The
loln, as before remarked, wide and full.
with the ribs coming well back. The
rump rounding, off evenly, the tail well
set ON, taperlng and thinly haired, except
the tufs, which may be heavy. In some
breeds the tail is eurlcd like a eorkserew.
The ham must be Of good size, reand and
plump, and swelling out 80 as to come in n
line with the shoulder; such a formed ham,
will weigh well to IFS size. Tic bins
wide spread, and the twist coming well
down; the flank deep and full, the belly
roony, bot not coming too near the
ground. The legs straight and fine in
the bone, the muscles heavy, particularly
in the thigh and arm, the hook pointed,
the pastern joints firm and strong, not rest.
nj the dewclaws on the ground. so that
the animal has a bold and erect ~soo.;na
"a thick, aeshy leg viii not carry q heavy
hog TO a distant market; the skin thick.
but tender and gelatinous, and easily mas
tlcated, even in the shape OF roasted craek.
ling, soft, and hanging well, and free from
efuptions the hair, smooth and soft. m
brislie on the neck, shoulder, or back. II
has been observed, even by some of the
Oldest writers that Smooth, soft haired
hogs are most suitable for warm climate. .
Western Former d Gardener.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-13
p,roN Rot1CE FEMALE ACADEMY

Conducted by Mr.. N Mis-. FISHER.
THE fifteenth session OF this school com
menced on the fourth of January, lsdl-
Parents may enter tllelr children at any
Time, since charges arc made only from the
date of tt,e:.r becoming members OF the school
No scholar is admitted for a shorter term
| than three months.
Hoard and %tuitior, 1900 per ann,in, payable
quarterly in advance. Washing, an extra
| charge. An extra charge of t. per month Is
made, when bed and bedding arc furnished for
the bearders.
The course of studies, which any scholar
may pursue, without being subject to an extra
charge, embraces every department o an
| English education. Every exertlon is made
to obtain the most approved school books, and
il, the course of instructions and recltatlons,
"to sitt out the whole idea"
Music, $40 per quarter. Use OF inFtr'i-
|tnent ssL per month. French, Sl0 per quar-
ter. No deductions made for lost time, unless
in cases of severe sickness.
The ornamental branches, including per-
s~pective drawing and painting, was-work and
plain and fancy needie-work, receive psfticn-
lar attention when requested.
The scholars of the school receive ihstruc-
ton in the and Latin and Greek languages, at
MI extra charge of 81 per quarter, fer each.
July 3--2t
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-13
4 OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of East Baton Rouge.
ppNpATE SALE
PKUBAIE SNLE.

Nv virtue OF an order from the Court OF
Probates in and for the parish OF East Baton
Rouge, State Of Louisiana, will be sold by
the undersigned parish Judge and ex-otticlo
auctioneer, on
WEDNESDA Y the Gath day of November,
1871, between the usual hours OF sale, the
following described property belonging to the
community heretofore existing between the
late Elizabeth Broadway, deceased, and her
surviving husband William Noble. The sale
to take place at the residence OF said William
Noble.
To wit:-North half of a tract Of land OF
1907 acres, in this parish at about Is miles
North of the town Of Baton Rouge, on Red
wood creek, bounded on the North by School
Section, and on the East by lands Of Mrs.
Boa,ner, West by George w. Owens, the said
undivided half containing six hundred acres,
with all the buildings and Improvements
thereon.
The South undivided half Of the above de-
scribed tract OF land, with the buildings and
improvements thereon.
Also-Seventeen Slaves.
Also--About go head Of horned cattle; lO
do horses and mules; 100 do hogs, household
and kitchen furniture 3 yoke of oxen l
Wagon | barouche, &c. &c.
Terms of sale--The first undi, ided half OF
the land, three thousand dollars cash, and the
balance at one and two years credit from the
day of sale. !,
The other half of the land, together with
one hundred and seventy Khares Of the capt.
tai stock of the Citizens Bank Of Louisiana,
to be sold al one, two and three years credit
from the day Of sale. Notes satisfactorily en-
dorsed to be given for the tracts of land, mort
gage to be reserved till final payment and
confession of judgment.
The said tracts of land to be sold subject TO
a mortgage in favor of the Citizens Bank,
and the amount of the same will be known
on the day Of sale.
The slaves on a credit OF one and tNe
years from the day of sale, in notes endorsed
and mortgage and confession of Judgment at
aforesaid.
The personal property-all sums of twenty
dollars and under twenty, for cash, and above
twenty dollars, payable in twelve months from
the day OF sale.
All the notes for real as well as persona
property to bear ten per cent. interest IRON
due until paid. -
OCT d AZ