davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22

REMovAL.--PoOr Thomas s. Williams,
with Seren poor little children and HELPLESS
wife--poor things. He has claims on the pat.
ronage ofthe government. His father was a
soldier in the Revolution and the last war
Poor fellow, his father had served five years
10 the Revolution, and though nearly 20 years
old, had turned out in defence of the country
during Ithe War of 1912. Poor Thomas S.
Williams late Inspector o. the customs at the
Port Of Baltimore. What devotion to country!
What claims upon the patronage of the gov
vernment Five brothers all fought in the late
war, that himself and a brother were members
ofthe Baltimore Volunteers and marched to
Canada; was in the battles Of York and Fort
George, and for his conduct on those occasions
had been promoted 70 The Office Of FIRST
S-E-R-G-E-A-N-T And he was at the
battle OF North Point too Oh crackie You
had better 60 to work for your children Tom,
and poor soldier win hardly starve. Mr. Van
Buren, has lost his place and salary of twenty
i've thousand dollars-what viii he do, poor
iellowl Look out for new line Of business
Why Tommy you ought to have fallen for your
master fell. You had built your hopes of Office
IN sandy head-which could not stand tho
allings Of the mighty rains Of public indgna-
ion.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22

RUMoR.-That our minister at London as
sumes the responsibility Recommending the
immediate return of our squadron from the
mediterranean sea.
This arose from information which Mr..
Stevenson has received, that the British Gov
eminent has given the A dmirals on the Amer
lean station, imwediately upon the reception
Conformation that Mcleod, an officer of the
British Army, had been executed, 10 attack the
American Coast to set fire to, and burn down
the sea board cities and towns.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22

Fourth OF JULY.-Wlll our friends and
fellow citizens permit the FOURTH ofJuly to
pass without public Entertainment If we
would the principles of liberty preserve, this
day, the most glorious, since the birth day of
Christ, should be kept in the remembrance of
our rising generation. 1t is not that we need
national celebration to keep us warm in the
cause of hberty--but that our children, 1--WE
mean your children, Tor we have none) should
be taught to rever their countries anniversary
Never let them forget that theirs is free GO
vernmen-, purchased at the expense oftheir
fathers blood.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22

OUR STATE-The policy, which we think
should be adopted by the citizens of our State
rests upon two important things, namely, labor
and economy.
The profits upon land, labor and capital
combined, in this State, cannot be surpassed
by the productions of any country under the
Sun. These agricultural advantages, when
known to the enterprising citizens of other
States and foreign countries, viii naturally at
tract the attention ofproducers. who wish to
contribute largely TO the internal wants of our
political institutions.
Practical economyis highly important. The
wants Of our people should be held in subjec-
ton to the gross productions of the country; as
Purchasers,we should never exceed our means
of purchasing. Our domestic institutions can
never be prosperous and healthy,so long as the
balance of trade, prepOnderates against the
c'dtc--fOr the roOson thai they viii Le held in
subsection to the creditors of our people.
Missississippi possesses internal riches.-
We need not 60 beyond her limits for the
means Of wealth. 1t is true that some gump-
head has informed the world, that, riches gain
ed by.one man, is only what another Losses
and that one Nations profits, are only the loss.
es OF another. The assertion of this principle,
or system ofeconomy, shows the author to be
entirely ignorant ofmany important facts, ne
cessary to the formation OF correct Judgment
upon the science of profit and loss. This gross
abserdity could never have been advanced, by
a man, who understood the nature or science
OF producing new wealth. Wealth consists in
the substantial comforts which surround the
human family in life, and does not necessarily
consist OF gold and silver. By way ofestima-
tion' let us suppose an individual. destitute of
every thing like wealth known to the human
family, and which contributes to their use and
substantial happiness, placed upon a tract Of
land, cut off from all intercourse with his fellow
creatures except his own family, by his labor,
ne will produce that, which will render him
happy and comfortable. He will accumulate
alittle fortune about him, consisting of houses,
and agricultural implements of every kind
glains for the support of himself and family
de has risen from the gloomy wants ofpover
" to the sunny smiles of ease and happiness.
Such is true wealth; such is true greatness.
1t IS no boated prosperity that depends upon
the uncertainties oftrade-but it is substantial
and lasting. This is the wealth Mississippi
could enjoy, if she would. Nature has spread
her feast before us five viii only partake oft.
If this conclusion be correct, (and presume it
viii not be questioned) isit not better that we
should buy the produce of our own State, at
dearer prices, than to purchase cheaper of for
eign productions We should attempt the
production of our own mules and horses, and
our own meat Keep the proceeds Of our la.
Dor among US, even at dearer rate. Wealth
is only to be acquired by the production Oval
liable commodities, and lost by their consump-
ton.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22

To "a DEMoCRAT."-There are two things
which we never expect to do, unless it is the
last chance, grasp at a shadow. for we might
get hold of something which would dirty our
hands, or grapple with stray Hygna" nor
are we quixotic enough, to charge oindy in
strument. We are fond offitndamental re-
sources, but we like natural operations. We
are fond of n'odesty. and admire it most, when
exposed, but we do not expect to find her
blushing face, behind the cognomenation of
Democracy. Then cease your questions to
us, whilst you are covered by dirty screen.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22

T. NJ. TUcKER-HIs CHARACTER "A cor
respondent desires to know If L. NJ. Tucker,
the locofoco candidate for Governor. is the
same T. NJ. Tucker that the Sentinel villiied
30 much last year! He is the same individu-
al, but our neighbor has changed his ground
and the man he denounced then, as a phieuing
democrat is now the very pink Of honesty and
democracy AS our neighbor said a great
many pretty things Of Mr.. Tucker, we pro-
pose to collect few of the richest gems, in or
der that the people may know what sort of
candidate the iocofocos have. On the 9th of
February, 1910, in speaking of Mr.. Tucker
ard Marshall, our neighbOr said:
awe have seen many democrats like the
tender footed Tucker and Marshall, they hurra
for party while they practice The most repoling
tory principles. They depend upon names to
save them something--like The there's in
Spain, who, when they steal or murder, run to
the church and lay their hands upon the altar.
That absolyes them from all their villany."
The next day, (Feb. 7th,) in publishing a
letter from Robert T.. Campbell, our neiphbor
lauded it to the skies, and called Mr.. Tucker
slender toed political coward" declaring a..
the same time, that "the Devil had a mort
gage on considerable lot ofsuch democrats. y
Again, on the 9Th February, The editor en-.
jack
son, in which he used the following language:
"How has he Quicker fulfilled his trust to
his constituents! He has disregarded all ties
which bound him to the democratic party-he
has broke the most solemn pledges given at
the polls--he has forfeited the respect of those
he formerly acted in concert wIth--he has
shown no regard to the interest of 1.-THE people
Of Mississippi, or to their will, which was SO
manfully displayed at the last election"
Again, in an editorial, llth Feb, in speak
ing Of Tucker, our neighbor is exceedingly
complimentary. He says:-"The kpaues, and
traitor S, and the col0ards must be cut off at
the knees. Old Tucker must come out or 90
to the wings"
Again, Feb. 13th:--"The Columbus Dem
ocrat publishes mastery letter from Jackson
taking the epidemics off tender-toed Tucker.
HeJustly deserves popular erecration for has
treachery when we needed his add"
We might extend these farorabie notices Of
Mr.. Tucker from the columns Of the Sentinel
but for the present we must be content with
what we have. His character is already es-
tabIished, and if our neighbor is worthy Of the
slightest credence, Mr. T. M. Tucker, his
candidate for Governor, is about as precious a
rascal ascould possibly be desired -Vicksburg
Wing.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22

The National Intelligcncer ofthe 4th inst,
says the report of the secretary of the treasury,
transmitted to Congress, he day BEFORE espe-
cially recommended the establishment Of cen.
trail fiscal institution, having the leading fea-
lures of a National Bank.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22

Messrs. Hale & Phelan ofthe Tuscaloosa
Flag of the Union, are aiming at church and
STATE, for they have brought Peter and Judas
both into their assistance. With the first they
will cruelty their master,and with the last, pro-
claim TO the world their lies.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22

Are the Editors ofthe Charleston Courier
lrIshmen! lfthey are, they need not 90 be-
yond their own doors, for an Irish bull if tLey
are not, we will give them credit for Charles.
ton bull. They say the Steamer Duncan
McRae on her trip up,was bloom up four miles
belo'o Johnson's landing" 1t is not often these
worthy gentlemen mistake. We view them
as being unrivaled in the editorial corps.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22

The French minister in Texas. has had
personal controversy with a Mr.. Bullock at
GalvestOn,lwhich severed the diplomatic inter-
course between the two nations. The difficult
ty accused about some PIGS and poultry.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22

Is it not strange, says married lady, that
in the 14Sth Psalm young men and maidens,
old men and children, are mentioned, and, not
word about married women? assure you
replied an old clergyman, they have not been
omitted; you can find them included in pre-
ceding verse, in the description of uapors and
storms.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22

We do not wonder at the numerous absurdi-
ties with which we meet in the Tuscaloosa
Flag of the Union, lnasmuch as one Of the Ed
itors, is connected with Felon, (Phe!an)
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22

"The Union Bank was sprung into existence
IN violation of the Consti tution.' says C. F.
Hemingway. Is there and constitutional
mode by which banks are made in Mississsip.
pig Likely it is constitutional provision
found by you, connected with your brooches
pocket, or some such monetary establishment.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22

A Texan man Of war schooner was wreck
ed 30 miles to eeward Of Vera Cruz, and all
hands lost. The New York packet ship Uria,
is also said to be cast awry near Vera Cruz
A Spanish imam Of war also suffered in the
same storm.-E,ou. Jour.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22

A Iocofoco Grand Jury, IN one OF The coun-
ties Of Alabama, has presented the county jail
as nuisance. Perhaps some Of the Jurors
have . prvats spite against establishment.
--Lnn. Ionr.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22

The sums due on Bonds issued by the sew
eral States Of the Union, amount to the enor.
nous aggregate Of $2ls, I6S, 179!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22

The communication, upon National Bank,
shall appear in our next.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22
Ttle &ollttlerlg ar0ue.
J. M. GRAYBILL,--EDTTOR.
COLUMBUS, MIss.:::::::JUNE %, 1841,


IILGHMAN M. TUCKER and d. o. SHAT.
TUCK, VIII attend the following appointments
and address the people on State poiicv in the
to wit: ''S-
AT Starkeville on Saturday Sd July ls4l,
Columbus Tuesday 9th
Quincy Thursday 9Th "
+" Aberdeen " Friday 9th
Cotton Gin Port, Sat. 10th
" Fulton " Monday 10Th
" Jacinto " Wednesday 18th
Troy /" Thursday 18th
4" Ripley Saturday 18th
Salem {" Monday 10Th
jacksonville" Tuesday Goth
Holly Sprigs Wednesday 2lst
Mount Pleasant Thursday 22nd
Hernando Saturday oath
Chulahoma Monday Goth
Wyatt Tuesday 9th
Oxford 4" Wednesday 2sth
Belmont, Ponola Friday Both
Ronoke 4" Saturday 3lst
Charleston Monday I'd Aug. +"
Oakland Tuesday Ord
" Cofeeulle Wednesday 4th
Grenada t" Thursday 9th "a"
" Carrollton " Saturday 9TH
Middleton +" Monday 9th
q Shongalo Teusday 10th ."
Greensborough Wednesday 1lth" u
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22
WASHINGTON. JIINE e

Iheldouse was in session Yesterday.
IL the Senate Mr.. CLAY, with his accuston,-
ed pTomptness, reported from the Committee
onaf1nance, q bin TO repeal the Sub Treasury
act. Il was made the order of the day for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-22
DEATHS.

In Albany 23d u after short and distressing Illness
inflammation of the bowcls) Mr. Truman Wells Of Brown
ington, 81 son of deacon Elias Wells of Duxbury The
deceased his return from visit his father when
arrested by the hand of death. From his youth he had
been active member of the cong gaona church, and
he gave evidence cohsong to his friends thai their loss
his gain. blessed are the dead who die in the Lord"
In this village 9Th inst Of scarlet fever Saome H. daug-
ter OF Erastus 5. and Eliza A. Camp aged years.
In Wiamstown, Goth ult. LYDIA daughter of Joel Bass
Esq. aged 81.
In Hydepark llh inst Eliza, wife of Eizur Strong and
daughter OF jacob Davis, aged 80.
In Northheld 7lh inst. Mr. obadiah Parker formerly Of
Westminster, Vt. aged 10. Printers in N and Ohio
requested, sc.
In Randolph 10Th u Diah Tebard sol, Ter orthe rev.
olution aged 50 years Printers in Conn., aud Wisconsin
requested to notice.
In Rutland oh inst Thankful wife of Elcaze. Wheel.
ock, 81.
In Benson 81 til ull Ozias Johnson, 49, revolutionary
soldier
In Sheldon 23d ult. Oliver A Keith, Esq. aged &c.
In Hydepark, 29h ult Mr. BENJAMIN Calkins II,
In Essex, 2lst ult Doct Truman Powell 65.
In Westlord, eth ult. Col Ava Woodruff IS.
In West Hartford Mrs Elizabeth Tucker wife of Mr.
Joseph Tucker Of Norwich, 49,
In Reading, 25h ut. Major Ezra Fay u.s.
In Hartford, Dec 81 MIR Jacob Hail. 49, revoutionarJ
pensoner.
In Jericho, 18th inst. deacon Reuben Lee aged IS.
In Upton, Ms Gath ut. MIR Daniel Nelson 49,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-22
Within Uph IN

Within Uph,m Wilshingan County C9Dt,
Azo 4 Bacs f. his trustee, Dec. Trm 4 D. $40
NIuEKtAS at the Ap,il term Of this court a d Is 70
w William Upham Il Montpelier brought h,s action
against AFRO A Buck Of WashngtO", y. e. and Seva
spear of Cornh his trustee, declaring an action ON no
dated the 2lst day Of August A. d. 1887 promising the
plaintiff pay hun demand and interest for
value received the Of eighty dollars. aud also
for the labor aud services the pantG an attorney in
and about the business Of he defend his special in
stance and request and concluding to the damage Of the
said William u pham The of hundred and fifty dol
lars.
And whereas il res not appear that The said ID AFRO
buck has had personal notice OF the pendency Of said
acon is ordered by the court thai he be noled there
of by publishing the above together with this order in the
Vermont Waterman and State journal printed Mont.
peer three successive ely the ast of which pubca
lions to be not less Than twenty days previous the sitting
Of The April term Of this 1871 winch shall be deemed
sufficient notice for said Buck appear at said and
defend said suit, If he cause BY the coult.
81 STILLMAN CHURCHILL, Clerk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-22
MARRIAGES,

In Wolcott, 10th inst by Joel Davenport Esq MIR Thos
o Taylor to Miss Lucy Emily Peck
In Mddlesox, 1lh inst by II Holden, Esq. Mr. James
Leland I'd to Miss Mary Looms.
In Woodstock, 9TH inst Hon Daniel Dana to Mrs Abigail
Dudley
In Hartford, Mr. Hiram Parkhurst of Randolph to Mrs
Lois Morgan.
In Panton 18th ut. Henry Spauldng merchant of Bns-
tol, Miss Jane l.. Grandy, daughter of Hon Gandy.
In Milton I'd inst Horace Lane merchant Of Burlington,
TO Eecta Patt daughter of the late Lemuel Platt Esq
In Sharon sth inst. MIR Isaac Wilson r of Middlesex to
Miss Susan Parkhurst.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-22

36l From Wilmington, By Jacksonville, 10 Cole
rain Ms 10 miles and back twice week.
Leave Wilmington every Tuesday and Friday al
IN, arrive at ColeTain same days by IL m
Leave Coloraln every Tuesday and Friday oil
m, Ortiye at Wilmington same days by ppm
Proposals are invited for supplying the following
Offices in Vermont, for the nett proceeds Of sold Off
crs respectively, limited TO a sum 10 be named in tho
proposals in each case.
Hampton, from West Poultney, mile twice q
week.
Huntington, from Richmond, seven miles once a
week.
Jamaica, from West Townskend, FIVE miles twice
week.
! Jay from Troy, five miles once week.
Jericho Centre, from Jericho, foar miles lhroo umes
week.
| Lincoln, from Bristol miles a week.
| Mechanicsyille, from Mount Holly, miles twice
week.
| SYNDICATE, from West Arlington, FIVE miles once q
Ewcek.
SaxeTs Mills, from Hghgae, five miics, twice
week.
South Walden, iom Cabot, five miles, once
week.
Vernon, from Brattleboror seven miles, once
| week.
w urdsboro, from North Wardsboro, three miles
twice a week.
Westminster West, from saxtens River, four miles
twice a wetk
Weybndgo Lower FulIs, from Middlebury, five
miles twice week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-22
HYDEPARk

WHEREAS the legislature Of the of Vermont at
w their session at Montpelier in the year thousand
eight hundred and thirty nine, assessed of FIVE
per all the lands pubc lands excepted in the
of ydepark in the county of Lamoe in said state for the
purpose Of making and repairing roads and building bridges
These The pTopretots and landowners of said
town of HyJepark, who have paid their proportion of
said tax labor Otherwise TO the committee appoin
to spelntend the expenditure of The same The sub.
scriber, that much of their lands will be sold public
vendue the dwelling house of Moses L. Hart in the Town
of HydepArk in the county Of Lamoe the 10Th day of
May at 10 o'clock forenoon will be requisite dis.
charge their respective with costs. Dated Hyde
park this 24h day Of February, A. ID. ls4l.
81 TuEO'S. w FITCH, Collector
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-22
MORsE's ESTATE,

STATE OF VERMONT, }At a probate court held at
District of Washington, s. }probate Jice in Montpelier
on the Sd day Of March 1871 present Hon Geo Worth
inglon, judse-Appcation was this day made for
Segment OF the personal property of said deceased 10 the
widow 1t is hereby ordered that the come under
consideration at session of said held probate
office on the 18th April next that notice hereofbe given by
publishing tho same in the Vermont Waterman and State
Journal printed at Montpelier, least weeks previous
the time set for hearing that all persons concerned may
appear and object thereto If they cause. Given under
nv hand at Montpelier this 9Th day of March 1871.
N-2 GEO. B. MANSER, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-22
ADAMS HAY-FORKs.

fEHE subscribers continue manufacture Tia, stiios Ia
great numbers and to supply all orders ifom the friends
and The public promptly and upon thei usual be al terms
Those who wish for the genuine aud true Adams Fork,
will do we'll purchase Of the subscribers or their
aud always be they get one with the &C aiar h.
bells Containing names, printed thereon, Merchants
and others who order from purchase ~ ON authnr
ned agents may rely upon hEst rate article
RUFUS ADAMS
Brookfeld, January 8, fs4l. 81 If
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-22
AsAPH PIERCEls ESrATE

STATE OF VERMONT, In probate court holden at
Washington District, IS. Montpelier within and for
said district, on the I'd day ofMarcb le4l-Uriah Howe
executor othe last will and testament of Asaph Pierce late
OF Moretown said district deceased presents his admin
strallon account for il is ordered
ha The same be referred 10 the Esd day Of March inst
e probate Office in said Montpelier, For examination aud
a"qe and that all concerned be notified hereof by the
publication ofhs order the Vermont Watchman State
Journal printed at said Montpelier three weeks success
as soon ms may be- that they may appear at said time
P'aeo hey sec cause, and object thereto BY the
e0u'' (9i) GEO. d. MANsER, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-22
STEPHEN PEARCE's ESTATE.

THNHE subscribers, having been appointed by the honora'
M Bile probate for the district OF Washington
missoners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons anst the estate of Stephen Pearce
late of Calais said district deceased represented nso-
veh and the Of months from the 18th day of Febr-
airy instant allowed by said the creditors of said
deceased exhibit prove their respective claims be-
fore us-do give notice that will attend the duties
appointment the dwelling house Of the widow Mary
Peace in Calais in said district the l4th days Of June
and August next o'clock afternoon each of sad
days GILBERT LEONARD, Commits
GIDEON HICKS, sioners.
Calais Feb "a A ID ls4l 96
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-22
ID r Y G. O O ID S
OFAT WIIOLESA

THE subs crbers offer for SALE large assortment OF
SMALL WARES, usually kept in IA city thread store,
consisting part Of
Hemming and Sors genuine Cotton and Linen Threads
Silver and drilled eyed all kinds
Needles Spool Cotton white and col
London and patent Pins; ored knitting cotton;
Ivory, pearl and gilt buttons Wotsed and Wooden Yarns
Hooks and Eyes l3oLbns Tambour and lace Colt, n;
Super and common Tapes Sewing Silk and Twist;
Beaids, Cords and Bindings Cotton S Tx and Worsted
Cotton and Linen Floss Fringcs
Hosiery and Gloves; Window Cords and Tasscs
Together with general tmen of Piccc Goods
prisug probably the GREATEST VARIETY in the city
SMALL AND SURE PROFITS being the object they will DC
sold very low for CASH at Chambers
lg Washington Street, Boston.
SHOREY 81 Co.
iCfSN. e. Wanted as above few thousand WOOL
PElTS for which the hest market price will be paid ir
Goods at iolceSt cash prices. 92-6is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-22
WORCESTER

WHEREAS the legislature Of the state If vern,or, n,
w their session at Montpelier, in the yea ls4o asss
sed a ofthrce cents per acre all the lands in"h;
lands excepled in the town OF Worcester in the con c
Washington in said state, for the purpose of maxine ,nd
repairing roads and building brdgesrhese are 10 van
the proprieors and landowners OF said town that thew me-
have opportunity pay said tax IN abour any in he
months oil June and July next by applying to the subscb
es who appointed committee to superniend the ex
penditure Of said tax Worcester, March 10, is4l
VIM. II. COOPER,
THOMAS REED, }Commtee.
30 CYRUS BROWN,