davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
CHEAP AID econ,

A ALL. who want Boots and shoes oi the best quality
and fashions lover than have hitherto been offered ~ n
|s'S ciiv viii please thu CLINTON BOOT AND SHOE
MARKET. No. 2Oi Canal northeast oi Huio'trre
be found almost thing IN the Boot and >noe liz ."
cL,apcr acs. you CATERS, Buki> Walking
and slips this establishments %" all colsrs and kinds suitable
>priu. cheap hr cheapest AID good -
the best Country solicitor cali and examine
stock ol goods BET purchasing elsewhere.
NB-Dof forrc tie same number 20i Canal nerth-
of tud,on-strcct 4 hNoA y 90. NIL I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
Drpor or F41gy DRESS ARTICLES.

EEPOT DN FtNab DESEtNN sFS II s'1
Ic,rII AND SiTrV SCAKFS. AND CEiNAIS IN great ''e
- u If patterns. Chesso Co. superior GLOt - %c ce
~ M re mt arrivals are sale reasonable prices 10y
''' WI T. JENNINGS. late i.,ilc Jennings
20 firoadwuy, American ii",cll
Gerlemen may in future depend upon finding at h
roI ,tron of Fancy Dress Articles winch viii be offered 81
such pr, a. mus, inducements purchasers IN We" te
u-ua' charges for the style of Goods NJ -
~. n;ARc21E1Hc, in Grand street have Just re-
-, - ion 10 ir former ar.e .rocb seycrs Thousand dol
go-,f of : TX, Chaies de iniu-s fomlazihss Tag
, SAX and Satin saals British, and French PTint- together
c,s variety OF Domestic Goods eias al greatly reduced
'"l'i s'S'' ''''''' a20 II
pnce,
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27

TrA-The aqagtae1nrs Of ia is cnrried a con.id-
cradle extent England. tsiaI Lately took place in Lon
dou which ascer;aaed that hendvidna arraigaed
had immense assortment Of spurious article made of
blachtharn, hawthorn and fern leaves He had regular
nanuactors, with driving apparatus and all. Various
pies were exhibited infused with different proportions of
pure tea, which II SAID were extensively sod.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27

C The Pcayune says Epea AID strawberries arc getting
Out OF date in Ne"Oreans baf that very comfortable din
er ma, be made OF potatoes cucunberS snaj and ar
tichokes with few blacNberes 10 top of with-alnavs
promising TO "a: nothing about The mu jketoes.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27

- The foi,oai.g Grabbed crooked shameful story, IS
ay .te poe, Crab5e. H. ought to 5- ashamed OF IT.
Secrets with GIRLS ii,e Loaded guns with boys,
Are never ya.sed I'll they make noise:
To -ioa. how r.ustcl they their power display,
10 snow. now worthy, rhey their trust beiray.
Lie. pence. ~ children, pockets. secret, lie
n, female b0sol1s. tilry -.!st buri or is.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27

IMPORTANT Is TIE Hor SEAsoS or THE YEta.-Let 2
bunch OF leaks soak four FIVE days il pail full a
and wash your picture any other piece Of furniture
whit The flies viii never any thing so washed
Boston Times
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
Tile NENT SPEAKER.

m Ed'or FOR iIe tribune
Having attended the last Session Of Congress- and been
present the principal part Of the time the House had
good opportunity OF forming opinion with regard To the
qualifications OF Members for thu SpcaIership Ihsre
;hr2c m particularly struck nv fancy in this respect;
Mr. BRIGG Mass Nh CrsHiSG Of Mass and Mr. WISE
Of Va. Nh BRGcs occupied the Chair frequently,
believe, than other Member OF the House He has been
long in tut body aud understands the duties Of the station
and discharges those duties with energy sompttadc and
dignity He popular with both parties in the House and
hiehiy with the moral and religion, portion of the
ui,y. lie Of stcrig ability and great moral worth
and would make cxcceat Speaker Ill every point of
ri-w Mr. CUsuiSG was dom in the Chair but when he
It; he made things 60 Ike cock-work. No doubt he
would make irs-rute Speaker but Ice IS needed Chair
man of the Committee of Foreign Relations, for which post
he is most admirably qualified. Nh WISE was likewise sell
dom in the CHAIR; bI, be- ahead like steamboat when
he dit occupy it. These three the only present Mem
bers that struck being peculiarly qualified Tor the Dig
nited AID Important saoonlladcr consideration o. IL
EpIGnA, in reply TO a Coquetie who uses seal win 4
bn,,ir- candle and iy with the Don be aJ99i
+ am a fool and know it veil
Ihosgh no aioagif me 50 5etorei
Instead Of goiag sf,aigLt to -.
ea,cred irs a Coque;te door.
NAD EXPERIENCE
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27

FIRST RATE article Rolled and Plate, Bras, can always be
y found at JAMES o. MJFTEr, 2i Pacc street near W oo'iof
:" ~ ~. M #
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
FASHIONABLE
EEAIEc CUTTING AND SHAVING.
ZIG 4 VI TOj PEE NiHt IL Oh
"a 81: broadway,

Two door. Ful:ou--irce opposite - Pau' Church
PHNON fnrne No 300 Chatham>Guare bes> leave TO
u. annouuc that REMOVED the above premises which
mp, regardless OF expense IN such manae A. 10 render
the mos; clcranta fashionable establishment o the kind N
New York viii be- governed by the following prices:
Hair Cutting. ''''------ ~
l. No extra charge for Curac the time oi ilair Cutting
- " MO In
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27

LBS Nv aG.sI.aTY.
ucvxEv AND rs.AvEE:~' EHa&s

MILLINERY AMP FANCY STORE; No 100 liam,
vi near Bcckman. Indies DElSS CAPS, made to order
york constantly end made at the shortest notice ho
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
pRECE ONE CENT.
TIE NEW.YORE TRIATNE

WI be published every morning, Sundays exeeI
at 40. % Ann-s.ree,. Ncw-York-
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
TO TIE ADVERTISING PUBLIC.

An deyecd 90 CIV Substitutes Tor One Tent ieT GO
Mai Subscribers. 81 per advance Otherwise
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27

e RE.E4CssED SSsEET3Sts. at
u ~ BlRBSAi.I. y III itROjCfiS. !3s
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27


prepared buildings with the abo' materials nj snort
notice favorable Reference will 10 'o 81 Tie
first building, n corury workmanship %c BH'Gin"
covered in any par country Cutters Coriccs and Leaders OF
Old stand No 2}i Canal street.
". II. SWEET
Tin Ware always On haad Ahanor Cooking stove the
oily place the, n be had ia the ty W H. SWIFT n-2 i'm
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
rnizr An SEE.

!. e. NIlLER'S. l+2 Cana'--i
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27

NYGTTENC-,t La; vests pri.e, not" ihg esaeae9
fi ..n General assortment 81 aud 6-i az 500 Grand
OF Centre Us Ei!.ISNi-t y IA MI, 49,
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
- ~. CNAvN. Nc.-CnecA @
= S:tiN-a.I, Is.AsEs: As-... ..re -

- Lnea Costs paatoou> and et .n alI the ne" styles
Goods. p. ale. ready made 3, ~ Groa!uay
r22tf ". q. JENNINGS late Iyu6c y J nainc..
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27

JMANIFtCrOEN-fh subscriber woVd respectfully call lac
e,o, of h> friend. 10 hs NEW Spring, assortment o
Co. >c. Ready Made Linens AND Pocket iianAercie al, %
81 he m newly purchased CASH and pledges himself t" stl a
" $50 SAMUEL TOHGANS Isl !lud,on,.ir"''
In R-S,ock, wholesale, reduced price,. M ="
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27

DKFNYFF> t&yHXS-Narro.ed fast c'.oT' AL FaFis ma
/ ru.sctUre AZ ei. hiecn pence. ~
a. BIEDSAII x .UEKOuGHS 80 Grand Il cor, Csni7e
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27

~ also chcafer thal he iuronasce ce"l't'.
kINti'> Patent CLAIR Wa rrou ~ roadway
BSoue OF ue,, Chats nave he celebrated rotary acton ana
halAnct -rat, az wv
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
CASH SYSTEM.


Spr rND1D ASSORTMENT o; French aud American PAP
unqnr and borders. for the lifted States Paper II IN
o and Tau Box Warehouse IL Canaircct near Broad d: Ne
are respectfully invited to call aud eNaiaine Tor the
I've Room, papercd IN the ncatcs' MANNER,
NJ IN, JOSHUA BROWN. e. Canal->treet
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27

~ E5oISE II ANTFEs.-hny person having a snail
1 House, part OF well iatad No story oue Wins I'VE
ten minutes walk Of the Ncy rli Office may era'P'
~ 20 49, mis- If
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14
EIFCTInNS

ALbANA.-We give below alihe.rsiurut that
we have from hrs St'-. Tie Democrats have
lrumphtd as usual F.,zpairick's majority will
probably BE- not much ',as than 10000. The Le-
gsalurr, Is thought, Wi stand about as Il did asst
year, Though o., chance s that he democrats w,I
increase their maIartes IN both Houses. We un-
destaud that they have succeeded ia rleeling
Senator, and two Representatives, from Mobile,
Which u a clear gain Of thrre, and most glorious
democratic triumph. The couniy NJ Mobile, be il
remembered, gave avn g majority, last tan, Of 500
Avoie was taken Al this election on he General
Tir.ei aud District System. Il seems not 10 la.
ben made altogether party quest,n. From he
returns which we have, it appears doubtful which
system has succeeded.
The Counties heard from are;
Piekea', for Fitzpatrick liem) sO7 For Nc.
Chung (wtug) 1910. King Senator, Garlner,
SprrwelI and Wallis Representatives, all wings
For General Ticket 69O-Dsrrct 1873.
Tu,eaioo'a. Fitzpatrick co. McCuug SIS. Four
wings elected to the Legislature. General Ticket
$751; District, COS
Fran kim. Fitzpatrick 9Os. McClung SIS Rep
resenlarVes elected, oil democrats. General Tick
ct G52, District C5i
Lauderdate. Fuzpntrick OIL, McCIung 494.-
A democratic Senator and three democratic Repre-
.eulaliyes elected General Ticket C32, Disirlc
5l2
Madison. Fitzpatrick 1856, McCmng 499 -Four
democrats elected to the Legislature. General Tick
ct 1918, District 400
Montgomery gave majority or McClunr.-
Lo~ndes, Aulauga, Coosa and TaNadega maorties
ior Fitzpatrick.
We val lay The tall result before our readers as
soon as il comes IN hand.
TENSEssEE.-We have but few returns and they
took rather squa,y for the cause Of Polk and the
Democracy. The following are oil the counties
We have heard from:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14

RAIss-THE CRops.-We have had some heavy
rains during the last week, enough to thoroughly
wet The ground, and give fresh start to tho parch-
ed,and dying vegetation. The rains, came at rather
all unreasonable time for the pIaaetsnany of whom
were engaged in pulling their fodder. They we've
100 late Tor the cora crop, which had suffered Sc
yereIy from the long Drought There wii not be
an average crop raised in The county, AMI IN some
ueighborhoods II we have been correctly informed,
scarcely hail a crop will be made The cotton IS
SAID 10 b. generally good, but The crop, II is thought
wal laII short Of The Quastity raised last year and
the wear before
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14
Liabilities of those. who take
NcNs-L'aners.

The Law IN, and so the Courts decide, that a
person TO whom paper IS sem IS fcsponSlhie Tor the
payment, II he receive ihe paper or make use OF i
even thoughhe never subscribed Tor it. HIS duty
IN such case, IS not to take The paper from the Gtce
or place where II IS eli, hut to noul, The publisher
that he does MOI wish !or II. llpapers are sent 10 a
toStOiice, Store, Tavern, or other place, and are
not taken by The person TO whom they are seat. The
Post. MaserStore or Tavern keeper, &c. is respon.
slhle for Ihe payment unless lie immediately gives
notice, 10 The publisher, that they are not taken
from the Office or place where they are sent
Extract from the Post Office keguaJioas, page
81, section IS: IN every instance in which pa.
pers lilateome TO you're office are not taken out by The
person 10 whom They are SENT you will gave lmmc.
date notice OF It to the publisher, adding the rea
sons tkn0Wn, why The papers are not taken out.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14

We have received a communication from q
pain, homes, planter, he regular innate as he
calls himself ola bona fd, Iog cabin. Tie wri-
ter, It may Re proper TO state voted with The wing
party At the last election. Wan. O. room pre-
vents our inserting hrs Communication entire.
We can only give tie following extract from IL
which viii serve 10 SLOW how the real cabin vo-
leis think and speak upon the bond question.
at S al important that We should bring for
ward our atle.t n, n 10 defend our assaied rights
ia the presen! contest, which | cons der contest
between liberty ard slavery, It IS to determine
whether we shall be governed by our constitution,
or whether we viii sacrifice it, together with our
reserved rights in the form Of burnt offering,
and thus become tributary TO Old Nc and his
foreign brokers' Il is in this light that ! view
the present contest have learned that the bond
paying party have Fl led out their ticket and
have already commenced their warfare. ! can
not pass by these bond paving gentemen without
remarkng little on their consistency. Ii seems
to me that the very men that are now speaking
the loutesi IN favor If Bidde 4 Co. were the
same men that spent the greater part Of their
time last summer and fall, in rearing up log cab.
ms and drinking fard eide, and at the same
time, invoking all The regular inmates ofIog cabins
to come toward, JOIN and support them, for that
they were the men that would Iiqudate their
heavy burdens, and bring prosperity to life again.
myself never attended any Of their festivals /;
Icing regular inmate ola log cabin considered
that It would be no condesensioa on my part.
But was, and am still supporter of log cabin
principles, if carried out as think they should
be. But myseIfand the log cabin captains differ
widely as / the manner in which these principles
shou be carried out. say that the only way
to carry them out IS to preserve our constitution
and rights, and to declare any law that is not in
conformity 10 the same to be void But thew
say they cannot be carried out without we con-
sent 10 beara burdensome tax FOR great many
years, and the money that is to accrue from this
taxation must be appropriated to pay an uncon.
stitutonaI debt. So they have divested them.
selves ofihe log cabin motto, and taken ap that
of State honor and State pride, and are now en-
deayoring 20 draw a bandage of supposed state
honor over The eyes of the inmates ofog cabins:
Il.
tracing the last shilling from their pockets.
And all Of this must be done to support the inter.
est of the few at the expense ofthe many. am
one Of the many that have 10 suffer, and am one
of those that are viewed with contrmp, BY these
bank gentry. acknowledge that | am poor
Iahorer, but think tina, my neck is too stiff ever
to bow before Mic Biddle, or his political friends I"
LoUndss, Nj.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14
NECESSARY AND PROPER -

We pause not 10 show how utterly hollow and
false Is this now universally adopted Wing catch
word for Bank -eyey body who has gram of
sense knows that Bank is not necessa,v TO car.
Tying on the fiscal operations Of the Government.
Every body knows that the Wings are perfectly
indifferent 10 the constjtutoually of the measure
IN ilser--lhat they desire 1t Tor motives that they
are altogether too modest to publish to the world
and that they have adopted the cdbahslc term
"nece ssary and proper" As a mere Syringe TO
catch Woodcocks" But let that pass. d.
Grant that Bank Is Unnecessary and proper"
or may by possibility be so. How is II to be dc
cded Truly, by n majority OF Congress. They
decide by their opnons-and thus The opinions
d q majority II Congress that Bank Is e" me-.
cessary and proper" determine It's constitution.
dlig. The consIilullonaliiy exists while the
Bank is " necessary and proper and ceases,
The instant that necessity ceases. Its therefore
certain, according 10 the doctrine Of the Wings
themselves, that # ever the Bank becomes unne.
cessary, il at the same time loses is whole claim
TO existence and the charter expires BY consilu,
tional lneiai on But how is il to be known.
when the Bank shall become uunecessar, Be.
yoDd all question, when the same power which
determined its necessity shall decide tina, such
necessity does not exist--In short, whenever a
majority OF Congress shall decide hat the Bank
10 unconstitutional, unnecessary and injurious, the
charter is legally at m end. If the wbg assump.
lion then, that majority Of Congress can make
Bank constitutional by deciding Ito be nrcrs-
sary. be taken as true. II follows by rsslsieSs
consequence lhat lhsy cannot protect il rcT mo.
ment from REPEAL, by a majority of df.r.
emf vav Of thinking. .. q s~.s,'es ,H,-iPra
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14

SECRETARY OF STATE. Col. Thos 8. " ood-
ward the present incumbent, and DR., y. o. viii.
Iams Of Kinds County, are both before the people
9s Democratic ,Aati Bond candidates for the
office of Secretary of State.
What is the best course to pursue' To run them
both, would be fojly-woud be to coyes iefeat,
aIlho the wing opponent, Mr., Galloway, isa man
unknown out Of his own neighborhood, (which by
the way, is better for his hopes of success,) yet it
cannot be hoped that either Col Woodward, or
Dr. Williams, Can succeed, if the parry run them
BOTH Sound policy surely would dictate the
propneiy OF canvassng the claims and popularity
OF the asprans, and drop him whose prospects
appear 10 be the least flattering. |, is clearly
our conviction haU Col Woodward is the strong
er man, and hence we give him our hearty sup
port. Col. Woodward has filed the Office of
Secretary of State with great credit to himself,
and 10 the party which placed him there. His
Office IS at this time in the most perfect order.
That he has made faithful and energetic officer.
no partisan will even dare to deny, then why
should he not receive the undivided support Of
his whole party The only reason is, the opinion
he once entertained IN regard 10 the Bond cues.
ION. Is this a valid reason lat the time Col
Woodward wrote his reply to a committee upon
this subject the question was new one, and had
not been investigated, except by such men as the
veteran llagln, "od constitutional fucker" ana
perhaps few others. We viii suppose a case,
you 90 TO Col. ". ask him 'sr will you paw YOUR
ole, in the homes ty Of his heart mot supposins
a cheat IS atlempted) he replies, yves, to be sure
| will bat upon examination he finds the note
fraud, and hence, declines payment shall he be
arragned for determination 10 pay what he con
sdered his own legitimate paper surely not
At the time that Col. W. gave that opinion, there
were perhaps, moi hundred men in the State
opposed 10 the payment Of those fraudulent and
Illegal bonds. HIS chiyalrous state pride and
liberal heart, induced him at the first blush of the
sublecI, TO say the bonds ought to be paid.
We are credIbly informed that in Nachez len
weeks ago,here were not five men 10 be found on.
posed to the payment Of these bonds, and now.
you may find them by scores, among all parties.
Ia Yazoo, he same rule will apply. One was
thought mailman who would repudiate the nav.
menL and we might apply the same square and
compass TO every portion of the State. he
question was mooted, and required investigation,
which It's Importance elected. Before nvestpa
ton' the chlvaIry ofevery man prompted him to
sustain what he thought the honor and credit of
his State, unsuled And is Col. Woodward 10
TO be prescribed for this With Col, W. at This
time, were the learned jursts and constitutional
lawyers Hays Howard and host of others, and
like them, he has changed his opinion, and we are
proud TO say upon good authority. that upon the
BoND QUESTION, Cor. WoupwAhp Is SOUND
10 THs CORE. AND this question which we
think should now be iisposed Of /, the ooly ob
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14

ecfon urged against Col Woodward.
Why should the party soPrOr, Or WuHsms
and reject tie faithful services Of Col Woodward
Because Dr. ". changed his views upon this
sub,o, few days, or weeks bsIore Col Wood.
ward d.ll d.. Williams sin was much more
offensive and gr.egous Than hat Of Col. W. hence
his convictions should have been more pungent,
and his convection more SPEEDY. DR.. Williams
assisted in pulling he wires. 10 the legislature he
,Dr. Wllams) was the ad7oca e. and voted for
The supplemental biil--yhen the books were o.
pened. he was a stockholIe- when board was
elected be was thar" When in The Legislature,
Col. Woodward welded his influence and his
vote against the bastard, and ever since has been
its unlir.ng enemy. We would not be under
stood as impugning the motives, or disparaging
the claims of Dr.. VII iam> in making the above
remarks, some of The best men in The couary
we're with him, and we would cheerfully throw
what little influence we may possess inIO his scale
had not Col. w. made an unexceptlonaoe public
officer, and did we not believe him more popular
than the Doctor.
Col. Woodward is in moderate circumstances,
this we would consider no reason for the besow.
al of office, were he mt fully qualified. DR..
Williams is possessed of large ana valuable
estate, and the office in pecuniary point of view
would be Of minor importance to him, while to
Col. Woodward it would be of great advantage
Ia enabling him to support his family aid at the
same lime the good OF the State would be con.
suited in his election.
Col. Woodward is the regular nominee of the
State convention, and the only objection that any
member of that body had to him is now removed
At the dae Of that convention DR.. Williams was
surely with Col. Woodward, for he (WIIiams)
yoed for Col. Thomas H. Williams in tho con.
yenton, who was known to be in favor of the
payment Of The bonds. Vrwng the crcumstan-
ces Of the case as we do, we are proud to aid
Col. Woodward and we cal upon our brethren
ofths press who do not already support Col
Woodward to runh his flag up 70 the top If then
masts there TO keep 1t fu ering IN the breeze
until November, and we doubt not the election o
our whole State ticket, not by hundreds, but by
thousands. Remember the adage uni ed W.
stand, divided we FILL"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14
PROSPECTS IN YAzOo COUNTY,
To the Editor cfthe Democrat

To the Editor # the Democrat.
EAzso CRY, July 2sth lS4l,
SIR:-The prospects in this county are 50 truly
laterng TO The successful triumph Of the ANTI BOND
party that hope YOU viii pardon this Intrusion upon
your tluc while Igve you a hasy >hech,
Until the first OF Inns month, lew persons here
were wiling 10 admit that the AMI Bond party lad
any hopes Of success in this county. lon are a.
ware that this was formerly Democratic sounly
true to he, principles. But last fail, 1t draak deep
oiHARD CIDER, and give large vote Tor Genera
Harrison. About the first OF his month, Messrs
Clenshaw and Banks, became candidates for the
Legislature upon the Anu Bond Iskct dete mined
al east 10 Try the strength ofour party. They have
addressed the people at most Of The prccl0cls in the
county, and Their succtsS has surpassed the expect
atlons OF the moot sangune. In some paris OF the
county it is said that our Strength viii be ten TO one
and in fact, The only pout in Yazoo, where there
will be any thing like determined oppos,ttun vii. be
at Iazoo City, and there. the subject has not been
matter OF discussion, The people are " Ide awake,
eager for investigation, and wherever the subject is
investigated the result is overpowern!. There is
to be meeting at Yazoo City, on tie l4th Of Au'
gust between the antagonist parties, Of lie result O.
which, you shall be advised Nj. Crenshaw is adj.
mitlrd by ALL 10 be an able lawyer fine speaker,
aud thoroughly understands his cast. Mr. Banks IS
also lawyer Of respectable alaIumeaS, aud thor
oughy understands the interest Of his client. They
will carry the war INTO the heart Of Africa, and i
they do not return wreahed in laureIs, write me
down as neither prophet nor the son OF a prophe.
Allow me here TO remark, that have JUST seen
gentleman from tour through Chocaw, Carroll,
aud Holmes, upon whose judgement can welrely,
who informs me that nothing need be feared by oar
party here, aItho under the benign influence Of the
ParSnn
Tie Bond party in these counties are hard trying
to stave of the question, eyncng an utter hcpeless-
ness in their cause. Yours
Very Respectfully