davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

~ VIII not some OF our readers have the curiosity this
morning TO see what that enerprsiug newspaper Tc
Syr saw. OF the passage OF the Land Bill
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

II school Books and SinfionCry.--nAYTOS
SAXTON would respectfully INFORM Teachers aud School Cor
h city vicinity thai they keep genera
Of Books which WI furnish Tcschr
much lower than be bought the MY esi
ask those want ca, before Masking their selection.
D. ). for the sale OF the following valuable
Mitchell. large slap Of the World. Index.
MitcielIs LAT 20 Map of the United State. with Index
orng Terrestrial and Celestial Globes. which
perior.
A.o Journal Of the York cat
had here. Price, 20 cen, per year.
School Book Depository Of FULTON aud Hlau,t ~ su3l
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

no Mr.. S NJ GLENN, an influential citizen of Fort
Eains Ga was killed tho 18th ult by being thrown from
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

QJ The National Tnteulgencer says that is not the
Wings but the Opposition in the Senate who opposed
the nomination OF EDWARD EVERETT. They are united
Abotoni,,, and ALL upon this and hope by deaeting three
OF four Southern Wings from the body, procure the
rejection Of this distinguished statesman.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

sur-MAR1sE ARMoR.-An interesting experiment was
made on Monday the Navy Yard Philadelphia with the
Submarine apparatus, invented by Capt. Taysr The
Gunner of the Yard put the and was lowered into
the water at first although heavy weights had been fast
ened 10 his feet ne Heated Additional weight having been
affixed he gently sunk below the surface where he remained
for six minutes and was drawn up perfectly dry He de-
ared that he perfectly easy and could have remained
there week
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

WEDNESDAY MoRN1NG. SEPTEMBER l. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

~ The President has officially recognised JosArHAs NJ
WEIGHT as Vice Consul Brazil for the port of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

FETER DEoRoor, Secretary.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-11-30

NOTICE.
9EHE late firm of dcDANIEL & MARCH
4 is this day Dissolved by mutual consent.
al those indebted to said firm win please cali
and settle their small bills without delay.
GEORGE R. MCDANIEL,
THOMAS II. MARCH.
Columbus Miss, Nov. 18th 1s4l.
N. B. Having taken in as a Co-partner Col.
ANDREW A. KINCANNON, the busi-
ness viii in future be conducted under the firm
and style Of
KtsscG1sasOas, March 3 Mcdaniel.
The business win be continued in the
LARGE BRICK BUILDING
on Market street, occupied by the late firm
where the personal attention Of the members
of the new firm win be devoted to the best in
terest OF Consignees. It IS our intention to
continue this house for A TERN OF YEARS, and
| to adhere strictly to
General 4 agency, Auction and
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Promising fidelity land promptness on our
part, we hope to receive liberalshare of pat
Homage from our old friends andthe public.
ANDREW A. .KINCANNON,
THOMAS II. MARCH,
GEORGE R. MCDANIEL.
Columbus Miss, Nov. 18th I64f.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-11-30

The monument on Bunker Hill, has
become an imposing object. 1t has ris-
en- 10 the height Of one hundred and
sixty five feet; and may be seen from
various points at the distance Of many
miles. To spectator in its immediate
vicinity the effect Of this simple Unem-
beIished column Of granite is a sensa-
ton of sublimity. From the top, the
view is inexpressibly grand and beau
tiful, whilst a few persons can stand
near its base and look at the top with
ont feeling ofawe and generation. The
work we believe is now suspended for
the season, to be renewed again in the
spring, and prosecuted with yigor to
its completion The builder, Mr.. Saw
age, is by contract allowed till October
1s43, 10 complete it; but from the ra-
pidity, with which he wrought the pre-
sent season, we have no doubt he will
be able to accomplish his labor in the
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-11-30

Nor so FAST, GENTLEMEN, NOT SO
FAsT.---Has it never occurred to those
Locofocos who are shouting so vocii-
erously over few local victories, and
are already predicting the certain tri-
umph of their patty in the next Presi-
dental canvass, that possibly they may
be getting on little too fast with their
calculations? What do they suppose
has become of that mighty host of the
people, which but so recently went
forth to battle under the banner of
Wing principles, and overthrow the
strongholds Of corrupt Locofocoism?
Is there no danger that, when the great
day OF battle arrives, these victorious
legions may be again found in the field,
and arrayed under the same glorious
banner'
The Locofocos have just triumphed
in few local elections; yet from other
causes than their numerical superiori-
ty, OF any change in the popular mind
in favor Of their principals. But, on
the great questions of national politics,
what have they to offer that has not al
ready received the seal OF the peoples
condemnation? Will they again pa
rade forth the repudiated Sub-Treasu-
ny? Or will they propose 10 set up
again their rotten pet-bank system? Or,
finally, with any of their exploded
schemes? No. The Locofoco ex-
pectante will have nothing to ofer,no-
thing to promise, which the people
have not already rejected; and, in their
process of experimenting, they surely
left nothing untried. They have,
therefore bad chance when they again
come before the people on a question
of national policy; for the people have
become tired Of experiments, have de-
cIared against them, and have resolv.
ed to bring back the Government tC
the old order of things, under which
anterior to the reign of Locofocoism
the nation reese and fourished. We
think, therefore, that those Locofocc
chickens, who are already Growing
over anticipated victories in 1914, arr
crowning considerably too early: the.
have mistaken the evening twilight 70
the morning dawn---the fading Ugh
that fingers in the pathway ofthe sun
after he has set, for the brighter glow
that heraIds bis rising glory.
Lou. Jour.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-11-30
ON NJ ER CIAI..

COtton.-Since our last Wednes-
days review the market has continued
active at the annexed quotations.
Sales about 5000 bales per day. The
demand has not been confined for any
particular market, the buyers for all
quarters having taken fair proportion.
We look for later European accounts
by the next mail, and if they prove bet
terwe are likely 10 have healthy
trade for some time 10 come, particu-
larly if the quantity of our receipts
should improve.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-11-30
TRUST SALE


DY virtue Of deed in Trust executed by
ID Seth PEBBLES 10 me IS Trustee &c secure
the payment of certain debts therein mention
ed, which Deed was duly recorded in the prop
er Office of I4owndes County, Mississippi, /
will offer for sale, for cash. at the residence OF
Seth PEBBLES IN sad county OF Lowndes on
the 18Th dag Of February, 1912.
the following described property, TO Wit: negro
woman Lydia, and her five children, Minerva
Hannah. Howell. Lucy and Mariah, Rachel
and her child EmeIine Judy, Jane, Sylvia,
Tener, Cynthia, and Tempy, nine head Of hor-
ses, nine head of mules, 1876 head of hogs, IF
teen head of cattle, farming utenils, house
hold and kitchen furniture. Such title as is
vestedin me by said deed, viii be conveyed
the purchaser, and no other.
WIN. SPARKMAN.
Nov. 80, lS4I. Trustee.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-11-30

SIX MORE SURVIVORS OF BUNKER
HILL.---We have already mentioned
the names of six survivors who took
part in the battle of Bunker Hill, and
have now the pleasure Of adding six
more, viz: Ebeuezer Bean, ofConway
N. H.; Andrew Ely, Of Marlboro, u
ster Co., N. Y; Stephen Read, of
Wethersfold, VT, aged 81; Philip
Bagley, ofNewburyport, Mass, aged
SO; lilly Mead, of Barre, Mass. and
Adnis Merrill. of Lyman, N. H. The
Boston Transcript begins to think that
the bard OF ptriots who fought at BuR@
ker Hill is as numerous now as when
that memorable engagementtook place.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-11-30

course of next summer. Twenty or
twenty one courses of stone are yet TO
be laid. Boston Courier.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-11-30
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

ID Y virtue of certain deed in Trust.
I'D executed to me, as trustee, by
Benjamin Stewart ofthe county of Choc-
taw, and State Of Mississippi, bearing date
the 30th day of September, A. ID. 1910,
and duly recorded in the Office of the
Clerk of Probates, in and for the county
aforesaid, as well to secure the payment
of certain notes therein mentioned, as to
protect the securities of said Stewart,
against certain liabilities therein named,
| viii, as. Trustee as aforesaid, sell on
Monday, the
Sizh day Of Jazss 4; D. 1912,
at the Court House door, in e~-town Of
Greensboro, in the County of Choctaw,
aforesaid, to the highest bidder for ready
money, the following tracts or parcels of
Land, lying in said County, to wit,
Section, number twenty eight, the west
half of the north west quarter. and the
west half of the south west quarter ofsec-
ton, number twenty seven, the south west
quarter, and ives. half of the south east
quarter, of section, number twenty one,
lie east Udit III tilC oUulH cast quottCA VI
section number twenty two, the north
east quarter of section number twenty
nine, the west half of the south west quar-.
ter of section number fifteen, the wesl
half Of the north west quarter of section
number twenty two, the east half of the
south east quarter of section mum. twenty
six, all in township number seventeen;
north, of range number nine, east. and
The west half of the south west quartz
OF section number thirty one, in township
number seventeen, NORTH of range nulnbe
ten, east.
ALSO
The following negroes at the same tim
and place, to wit: Julius, about % year
of age, George, about "a years, Abiga
about 81 years, and her Two children, I
wit, Green, about 8 years, and Isabella
: about Is months, Retsey about iwentyon
Dyears, and her two children, to wit: Yves
ley about 8 years, and Catharine abo'
Is chs.
Sucll ktle only as is vested IN me {
trustee, will be conveyed TO the purch'
RICHARD S. GRAVES,
Truste
Nov. 80, le4l. printers fee $sI 90.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-11-30
From the Richmond Wing.
DEATH OF BISHOP MOORl


This venerable and beloved man is
no more. He died in Lynchburg, on
Thursday last, whether he had
gone upon pastoral duties. His re-
mains were brought to the city Sa-
turday evening, and his funeral
preached yesterday at the Monumen-
tai Church.
Few men have lived, who perform
ed all the duties of good Christian
and good citizen with a sweeter grace
and never was pastor more beloved
by those entrusted to his care Their
temporal aud eternal welfare was the
great aim Of his existence. The char
a ter of the village Preacher, in all
lis leading traits, found realization
in him.
"-to relieve the wretched was his pride,
And cen his failings lean i TO virtues side;
But 10 his duty, prompt at every call,
He wach'd and wept, he pray'd and felt for ALL;
And, as bird, each fond endearment tries,
To tempt its new-Aedged offsprings to the
skies,
He tried each art, reproved each dull delay,
Allured to brighter worlds and led the way.
Beside the bed]where parting life was laid
And sorrow, guilt and pain, by turns dismay'd,
The reverend champion stood. At his control,
Despair aud anguish fed the struggling soul:
Comfort came down the trembling wretch to
raise,
And his last fat'ring accents WHISPERED praise.
At church, with meek and unaffecte
grace,
| His looks adorn'd the venera bic place;
Truth, from his lips, prevail'd with double
sway,
And fools, who came to scoff, remain d to pray,
Theiservice past, around the pious man,
With steady zeal. each honest rustic ran;
Ev'n children follow'd with endearing vile,
And pluck'd his grown,to share the good mans
smile.
II is ready smile, parents warmth express d;
Their welfare pleased him, and their cares dis
tress'd;
To them his heart, his love, his griefs were
given,
But at his serious thoughts had rest in Heaven
AS some tail cliff, that fits its awful form,
Swells from the vale, and midway leaves the
storm,
Tho round its breast the rolling clouds are
spread,
Eternal sunshine settles on its head,'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-11-30


Sugdr.-The change in the article
has been but trifing since Saturday.
Sales during the same time amount to
about 800 hhds. with an improved de-
mand at former figures, wiz: for new
A 6 cents; old 6a 90 cents. Re-
ceipts are gradually increasing. The
stock on the Levee is estimated at 400
hhds. Havana white continues dull,
with a good stock in market, at 81 a
104 cents; brown and yellow are very
scarce and may be quoted nominally
at 81 Il cents.
Molasses.-This article continues
dull and is in less demand than at the
date of our last notice. Our figures
are placed at % a % cents, with a
stock and increasing receipts.
NJ n Gon, RgIeSis7.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-11-30
TRUST SALE.

"Y virtue ola Deed in Trust executed
I'D TO me as Trustee, on the 18th day
of November, A. D. 1889, by Roddy
Smith, and VIM. R. Smith, to secure the
payment of certain debts therein specified,
which said Deed of Trust was duly recor-
ded ia the office of the Clerk of Probates
of Lowndes, County,-l will proceed TO
sell for Cash at the Court House door, in
Columbus, on
Monday, the Sd day Of January, 1s49,
the following described property, to wit;
One negro boy, named Charles.
Sale to take place within the usual
hours prescribed by law. The title to
tee shove property is supposed to be good
but acting only as trustee, | shall convey
such title only. as is vested in me as sucl1
JAMES G.. COX, trustee.
November Is. 1871. pf do.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-11-30

BILLS IN CHANcERY.---There is a
humorous account current among the
profession. ola bill filed against an ar
chitect, for the building ola granary so
effectively that quantity Of rats got
in and ate up the corn. 1t first char
ges that divers to wit, 100000 rats,
100, 900 mice, 100, 900 gray rats, 100,
600 black rats, 100000 white mice,
and 100000 grey mice, together with
divers,to wit, 100, 900 dormice, through
divers holes. chinks crannies,aperture
did penetrate, insinuale themselves,
gain admission, and get into the said
barn., &c, and then il requires in the
interrogatives TO 'ssaid bill that the de-
PENDANT should, in his answer, more
particularly answer and set forth whe-
ther any and what number Of rats. mi e,
and dormice (ringing the changes as
aboye) did get in, through the said
chinks and crannies, or otherwise, and
eat up and consume, any and wha.
quantity Of the corn and grain therein
being; and if not, why mott
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-11-30

A SPECTATOR.

P.S. Editors ofnewspapers, will please
give this an insertion, for the benefit of
their siibecribers.-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-11-30

NEW BRICK WARE HOUSE.
HNHE Undersigned has erected with
great labor and expense large
three story Brick Ware House, at the low.
er landing. Having had the misfortune
to lose his old one by the flood last spring
he has built the new one above high wa
Ter mark.
He is now ready TO receive cotton and
other produce. He refers to his former
customers.
4. j. CALHOUN.
P.s. No ferriage charged on cotton
crossing the river at this place, that IS
stored with the undersigned.
Ale
Columbus Nov. % ls4l.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-11-30

A BRIGHT sORREL MARE,
two years old, no brand or marks perceivable.
YWyAKEN UP, by IL. ]. Hague, of Lowndes
Il A DARK BROWN WARE,
with a white spot IN her forehead, eight years
old, no marks or brands. 81 ID.
FNyAKEN UP, by Guilford Stringer, a
Il BROWN MARE MULE,
with star in the forehead, white spot on the
nose, branded with the letter E, about five
years old. St ID
NyAKEN Up, by Asa Barker one BAY
n EORS with star III bis forehead;
large snip on his nose, fore ieet white; left eye
glassed.
John FLETCHALL,
Nov. 30, 1871. 3t Ranger,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-28

ton according 70 bis true and candid understanding
Of is meaning and operation This reflection soohs
his mind under the anguish which il must feel, ia
separating from his political friends And Is there
any membsr Of the W hig party who would consent
10 renquish this consolation Every true hearted
Wing, We feel confident, will sympathse with him.
And If there be who entertains a contrary OPT
Dion and cannot elevate his mind TO true conception
of his duty would wish, in the same situation TO
hold different conduct, envy not his feelings how
highly might estimate his intellectual powers.
In republican Governments, there ever have been
there ever will he, conflict Of parties. Must an
officer, the President, be in favor OF the ruling
party, whether wrong or rght3 or, looking forward
TO the triumph of the minority, must he, however nm
proper their views, act with themi Neither the one
conduct the other To be- supposed but from total
dereliction of principle Shall, then President, by
honestly performing his duty and pery possibly there
one or the other, perhaps of each, as they have
power In the Federal Legislature No l conceive
that President should consider himself safe from de-
nunciations while he preserves the Constitution, while
he conscieniousy discharges his duty whomsoeyei he
may dlsplease thereby
It must be perceived that under this Horid and
brageous dictoD, employed by the author of the
Manifesto, that an insnuation turks under It's rich
foliage. The author shadows forth the idea that the
President has been governed In this matter by consld
erations of ambition
Il would indeed be an idle, if not an ungrateful af-
fectaton of philosophy for the President to say that
he felt an indifference in regard to the confidence
which his felowcountrymen might repose IN him, or
that he did not place proper estimate on the partial
ity of those friends who have cherished his honorable
ambition by numerous distinguishing marks of their
undated kindness and favor In his political career
he has manifested the most unimpeachabe and un-
bending integrity, and though long before the public,
he has failed meet the expectations and to
justify the wishes Of the People. That he possesses
ambition, will not be denied but his ambition is lin
tied to the attainment of excellence and distinction
within the bounds Of patriotism and honor Ii he has
not the unloading sternness Of Cato, he has the
pleasing and benignant integrity Of Fabrcius. He
entered early on public life, and has performed the
various duties Of patriot and statesman. His
mind has been accustomed to dwell on the nature of
Government and the revolutions Of Empires; subjects
vast to produce correspondent enlargement Of
intellect and sweep Of comprehension.
Thus we see that the conduct OF Mr.. Tyler in this
instance was strictly correct, whether il be tested by
principle precedent. II this could be doubted-fit
even admitted he acted incorrecty-it would
still be clear that he acted from proper motives; that
his error was a mere error OF Judgment and conse-
quenty cannot be the ground of censure complaint
JEFFERSON
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-28

PRESIDENT MAKlNG.-We perceive a disposition
manifested in many quarters to enter upon the subject
of President making thus early after the late cam
pagn, and three years and more in advance of the
time for the election Of a successor. This in our
humble opinion is all wrong. The policy of doing so
is destructive for the Wing party, and bad
one for tie country. There is occasion for con-
tnued agitation Of the question, who shall or who
shall not be the Wing candidate for the Presidency
The proper time will not come before eighteen months
fords ample time for the discussion of the question
Till then let the Wings be no mans men, for nobody
against nobody. Let us stick to our principles, and
leave men alone until we have for them We
have abundance of material and that which good
Upon principles, too for the most part heartily
united Upon men there will be various opinions
til the times come for action II, then, would not
be suicidal as party, let neither encourage nor
practice any thing which may tend to dissolution Of
the Wing party.-PorHand (Me) Advertiser
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-28

We should feel Inundated indeed, if we had rea-
to believe that the course of John Tyler and the
letter of Caleb Gushing regar ed by the Massa-
chusets Wings IN the same light in which they
viewed by the distorted mental optics Of the editors OF
the New York Enquirer. We believe that tho
great body Of the Wing prrty in this State, inclu
ding the sober and rejecting men who from
gard to principle warmly advocated the election Of
"Old Tippecanoe and Tyler too are ready to sustain
the President of the United States--and to repose
confidence in his wisdom and integrity. The editor
of the Enquirer may lay the Aaering junction TO his
soul, that neither John Tyler, Daniel Webster, nor
Caleb Gushing, will be abandoned by the Wings of
Massachusetts or any other New England State, 80
long they 20 forward in the path which they have
ected and he may further be assured that the great
body Of the Wings in New England view with con-
tempt and Indignation the efforts made by disappoint
ed politicians, to produce scbism in the Whiq party
Boston Mercantile Journal
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-28

ID CHRONOLOGICAL OFFICE of DR.. HERNIS,
i (trom Paris,) on Pennsylvania avenue nearly
opposite Browns and Gadsbys hotels, at Mrs. Mid
deton's.
Examinations of the head with descriptions of cha
racter and talents be obtained every hour in the
day and the evening. Chdren's heads examined
with regard to their capacities education and qualif
cations for business professions, at half price.
The object and of Phrenology is to make each
individual acquainted with all the powers of his mind,
so that he may he able judicously to choose a
profession avocaton business to which he is natu-
rally adapted enable parents to Judge of the proper
education Of their children &c.
H. b. Ladies and parties visited, if desired at their
own residences Oct 23-6t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-28

VITALDIES SELECT CIRCULATING Ii
w BRARY, and DUNGLISON'S MEDICAL
LIBRARY and lNTELLIGENCER are the works
alluded 10 in the foregoing, in which the people of the
District of Columbia interested. Mr.. Hampton
is sole agent for many others which may be had by
calling his during the day, or himself in the
evening, at the Periodical Agency between Gadsby 5
and the Rail Road Office. Among these sole agen-
ces are the New York Mirror so long and favorabIy
known, but never before good. The Brother Jona-
than with extra copies of Barnaby Rudge, and Dol
lar Magazi edited by N. P. Willis and Weld Ora.
hams Ladies and Gentemans Magazine, Ladies Com
panion, Ladies Garland, Hunts Merchants Magazine,
the American Magazine, Boston Medical and SurgI-
cal Journal, the Guardian of Health, the Mother s
Magazine Sailors Magazine Mennia Harbnger,
Baltimore Literary and Religious Magazine, Farmer 5
Monthly Vister, &c, while he is general agent for
the Knickerbocker, Lady's Book, Saturday Evening
Post Lutheran Observer, Toer's edition of foreign
republicalions, Blackwoods Magazine North Ameri-
can Review, Roberts Semi. Monthly Magazine and
Boston Notion (back numbers hand from com
mencement of James new novel,) the New World,
edited Ivy Park Benjamin (of which few copies are
hand from commencement of the year, and copies
of Charles O'Malley,) Baltimore Saturday Vister,
New York Churchman, New York Observer, Luthe.
ran Observer, Baptist Advocate, Stocktons Chris
tan World, homeopathic Examiner, &c, and can
get any thing his patrons may desire generally fur
nishing any thing heavy free of postage. Most OF
the New York papers may be had by the number.
oct l6-6t