davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

- N@-A&NNNA- .ALE-
VII. sEpass 10 Pz1sle - e..
tss os4Es A1-s< 4e.sr = - - -
Caassa.
Q. ~ "A Ns-&-yss &c.
s2e saae~-ag 2s>erlse1 .-,.-,, =.
81 ss1-A Az sas A. sss.s--,.,
aaAF-sF' A. s1ala a.. e. 80 -
sasl s-aEtes al s@cE.aa $780,. -.
=. ISIS
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t-2fssF - $1,000 tsszls-ez 80. e.s---.s
S2<-ss =, lass. - Mss@s Eas-xa-s
- ses2l1 al sL se~szza tw4zEv-swes
sAS @sr4a-~ssg glArssr A. w~sf -
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ga sae sass a.. zs<sA-ezss ssuars.r -
s-ssL1sa s~esty -stxass esaer~5 Aa-,uss =.
49, - = = t-ss~cA. 81 .-xasf q. -
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e.eseas - sszr szz s~xsa. - -
al = - 81 a.1 esxA<. 80 -
ss-eaes - aastA-~ssa s.aa-a-r 49, -.
a.. a.s<t4-easE s1ars<r - s-~Gn. -
ss-s~s ~aasr~4 Nss=zs~r - iS,s- ~
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Re se4<A AL sass - -. -.
SsAE-ss = s=.c<asa g4eaxx-ss<Ss. -
p Aos~s Ns.sxan1. a. hsss-.s =.
- sas axes Sc tss4. - - =.
a : ltIS 7s-loo aer~a
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49, - east raxssa a. - -
= usz&a Ci4isa<.s. seaaaes =.
- - - A3ss 49,
So n 80 So tsso
! 4 EANNOY
1aa4saw 9 Co.
Sspsssa>Ar Is Ieaf
p. - SiT -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

HLorEMENT yesterday morning, a
clerk in the Commissary department.
Mr. r., eIoPed from this city with
young and beautiful Scotch laSsie, the
laughter OF a quarter master surgeon,
VINO served SIX years IN Florida. The
happy swain obtained leave Of absence
on the plea of sickness, and is now in
Philadelphia spending the honey moon.
The parties were married on Friday, and
the lady escaped from the paternaI roof
IN Washington street by means of a
sheet and blanket ladder. The parties
were first acquainted in Florida.-N Y.
atlas.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
SAVING COTTON SEED.

Much has been written, and we'll writ
ten, on the importance of SELECTING. each
year, the best Corn in the fields for
planting. But SO far as we know. there
nave been no experiments, in selecting
carefully, he best Cotton pods, from
large and healthy, and early matured
STOCKS. This subject seemed to us. 10
deserve far more attention. than # has
ever received. The experiments in Sc
Iectlng seed Corn, prove clearly, that a
planter may make his Corn conform
10 almost any reasonable standard. Il is
wen known, that he can make his Corn
mature much earlier, by selecting the
earliest matured ears for seed, a few sue
ceSslve years. Why should not the
same laws that produce this manifex
improvement IN Corn, from a careful Sc
lection of seed, effect similar innrove-
ment IN Cotton-in its earlier maturity.
size Of bolIs, etc.
1t would certainly be attended with
some trouble, but very slight improve
ment IN each stalk of Cotton, (if this can
be etfeced, by acareful selection of seed !
would make tremendous increase Of
the aggregate quantity and quality. OF
the whole crop, and repay ten-fold the
labor of selecting good seed.
NO Planter or Gardner need he told
that the stand he is to have, depends
greatly on the sound, healthy condition
OF the seed he plants. And when we
the manner, in which the great
majority of Cotton planters save their
seed, IS 1t at all surprising, that there
should be such an outcry, almost every
spring. that it is hard to get a GOOD
stand? If this can in a great measure
be remedied, by a careful selection and
preservation of seed, it would cost far
less to take little extra trouble in saw
ing good seed, than to repIant for good
stand.
but not only the stand, but the after
growth, vigor, maturity, and productive
ness OF any plant, depends materially on
me sound and mature condition of the
seq planted. Sound philosophy, and
ong experience prove this beyond all |
iou6t. Let planters compare their me-
hods of saving Cotton seed, for plant
ng, with this well established principle
II vegetation, and we think he will be
convinced, that the want of stand. IN
ne spring, and large portion of his
'uny' unproductive stalks, in the sum-
aer and fall, are owing more to the con-
ltIon of the seed he plants than to the
ca sons.
| never knew sensible, or good per-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

Produce, Groceries &C.
.TUSF received and for sale hx a..
- undersigned a.
TAxoo CITY.
lOO pieces superior kensackv Razxsu~.
100 coils Rope, =
80 bbls Ness PORK,
3 casks Bacon,
80 bbls Whiskey,
40 do New Flour,
500 pair Russell BrOvaa2
A superior lo5 Of CanxaSs.a Hans
Also: Sugar, Coffee. Sail. nackeral
soap, candles. Rice. Nails, Powser. Shss.
Lead, &c. Sc. Sc
All OF which will be sod 81 % srsces.
h u. WHITMAN.
N b an also prepared - aaxa,-e
CASH o. Cotton, and hare fias 80 -
connections Ware Hoases. ccnrea;e.t =.
The landing, IN which 70 store.
r. II. W.
fazOO City, Sept Is. Issl. lT-n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
From the Natchez Courier
FROM WASHINGTON.--Con

" ON'--COnSreSSiOnal
PASSAGE OF THE Fiscal CoRPoRATrov
-Our newspaper dates are to the morn
ing OF Sd September. On the LIST anC
End inst. the "Fiscal Corporation" Ri
was warmly discussed in the Senate bx
Messrs. Berrien and Archer in its favor
aud Mr.. Buchanan in opposition.
NO doubt existed of the passage of the
Bank Bill through the Senate o4 the "A
inst. by decisive vote.
The correspondent of the Charleston
courier says, that even in the case of q
second Veto there will be no chance in
the Cabinet. -
A wing caucus OF the House had de.
termIned on Wednesday, the 9Th inst as
day for adjournment.
The Baltimore Patriot learns from
Washlnton that the President has nomin-
ated to the Senate, Brantz Mayer, ESQ.
OF Baltimore, as Secretary of Legation
to Mexico; and Z. Collins Lee, ESD as
United States Attorney for the District of
Maryland.
T. 5. In addition to the above, Mr.. M
u. Metcalf, Clerk of the Norma. has
handed US the following written in pen
ell on the envelope of our PACKAGE of
papers-"Them mail arrived a few minutes
previous to our departure from New Or
leans, and report says the Bank Bill pass
ed the Senate on the Sd inst.''
CULTIVATION OF CorToN IN IND1A-
We find the following interesting letter
In the Mobile Journal. Its statements
VIII be deemed of Importance to the cot
ton planter of the South:
We have been favored bv q friend
with copy of letter addressed to him.
from the interior Of India, by one of our
countrymen who went out on an ENGAGE
ment with the East India Company to
improve the cultre of cotton in that re-
glon. We made the following extract.
which moy be interesting to our readers.
coming from the other side of the world.
from a plain working native of this
part of the United States.
CALPEE, May 10, t841.
am now about six hundred m;le0
rom Calcutta, in the district of Bundle
;und and have commenced business af. |
er sort of fashion. As to labor. can
get plenty, such as it is; one of our me-
yroes will do more work than FIVE of the
lla9tlv es. They are something like our
Indians, at home, much infer
or IN strength, courage, aud energy.-
Lhere is no forest for them to roam in
lere. as the Choctaws have, and thew
re therefore compelled TO moke aliving,
UGH as it is, by labor, and the rent to
ne government eats out the profit of all
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
Tax CoLLnCrok> SKIF-


VII sEpc.e - p1Ala- -. -.
tas cogrs Aczse 49, - -. = q
Caasea. -
"a tAs a Ms - o.
T-.-s-4 - es-aerIy, 60 49,
-e~-sals nsn. raage 60 was. -, -
81 avs Zsrv 81 - 49, -, -
aor.a 81 l. La.Aaaa A. B. - -.
ey 10 La-aza. sca.k - - -
sssless AID ~ess 81 sazss - -
Ss-ssa'9 -, Essss~3 81 WarL
H. - 80 Esr to aas~s -. -.
yvaFs 1855 lSss a. lssa - -
l4G4-
J. II NANNOY.
4Es-ssr 3 &C.,
>ePse@hsF rs. Issl
p ss@ s..
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
TAX CoLLECrOR'S saLE-

TAX COLLECTORS SALE
Will expose % pulls sac. 80.
me court house 4os- n ths 80 y
Canton,
On tie 4ti lIoa.Esy Il Os.ssr- ~.
the following described prossrtv. ,,.is,,
the southeast quarter q Sc la -
teeni the north cas-; garter 81 -,
thirtyi the southwest qaar.er an -
half, southeast quarter or seetii5n -
y; the northwest guarser an -,
ha4i' northeast quarter. aa3 no-th 80
~est ha.i, south east g1arser. ana .o-sb
haii, east hail. southwest saarteross -
uon t~enty-ulnes the east harr -
weS'qaarter Of section twearv-oae. -
ship ten, rance three. cas-. 49,.
north By Noon s. Hen5srson. - -
Mrs, DAVIS, south By Mr.. Deariar. -
by Peal s Hastin.
Taxes due for 1910. SO -
J. H. EANNOY,
ASssssor s Cal-srssr
Canton, September Is. ls4l-
Pr Zee $40 Sd. 4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
INDEPENDENCE,

A candidate for auctioneer in our re-
ioa some time ago declared he wouldn't
v if he raS beat.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

Mp. W. Tompkins, candidate for re.
lrsantative from Warren, having late.
been called on for an expression Of
Isdews on the veto, in his reply, says:
seen. Harrison who was the peoples
Aididate for President, in speaking of a
eaional Bank, said he did not doubt the
Btiutonal power Of Congress to es-
ti'h bank. In his Dayton speech.
Eaoa't to the late election, he said if
be we're clear manifestations OF public
himsnl in favor Of a bank, he would
prove a bill to charter one. Mr.Tyler
Ronthe people never expected to use.
any other way than to sit and pre-
eorder IN the Senate, said in his let
the Henrlco committee that he an
Fd otevery sentiment expressed bv
lsa Harrison, in his Dayton speech"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

lh' Merchants Exchange, New Or
b. was on the 10th instant, struck
Ightnng, which communicated fire
ne building. Damage $4,000.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

FosrroNENEN

ENsfEoNENENT-
- Il= al- erths ases~ s-~-ls..s
sseP-r'y = asr~SE Pszs>cn-4 uzsl
= 49, GH13zg II S--arzS~-. Issl.
J. Il EANNOY.
-4zzzszr = Cal---z--.
- >eg1szas- IS. lssL
Ia
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
rAx CoLLEcroRs sAEE-

TAX CoLLECToRs sALE-
III exPcse - -11t- z,e sescrs "a
IA. =
o-t< - 1Ez.zsg n Sr-a--S--
- Ss--s~l7s ee>eo>~s p-oosrsv. W.
a~ ~c1ia AK ~~ss AzlE suutA---xs
S-arser, se-E-a1 4..lEs-~z. 10 - -
aeEtn-@ese s4zrss- - s~rsscn 49,.
-a-@~S ta- $50 AzL -. kaIr -
e2si s-arser- AZ - Al. -oe-s-~...
szar'sr e. se-tn-a sxearv-s.os - e..
a. nor-A-Ees- s-zrszr. zo-fA harr -
s4s- al, so4r1-sest .zzrs-r. A. s.ss
- g $685. ts-a-v-sexea- ex-~us /.
lE2cIa12 cz@1 10 121-s Gs-asas -.
s.'-----# esr curnsr. A. &c 49,. -
- = : gave van- - gae na-sh--axs -
~ iras1ca 1-e1 - Ez-z-A-- ~ -
-@sS - -a@es Grzf,ea u - .o-ss--...
a..fa-r ol 49, AslfoF za-sA-e.,s -,
e s-s-fa--i t1-rls- llsl-- es-=ass - "a.
- j -ar-er "a sece1a s-lrEv-E----. rx,-~ss
: ls4c1a11 -=ei o. 1az-e. Cs-as,... - -.
- 2-west cur-er. = f-a-s- ~ -.
sAs> @2-= q s.Sz AzC so--A-~.x.
-ar-er "a secrl11 skzrzv- se1r. s--.s-s =,
z s-e2-r VI Hza~rs - 1zzes G-.A---
- ses- al. z1rEA-szst e-a-.--- -.
A. 49, la,l- ssszA ezs. $500
-'Ss a = a1S1se2 egA-
- 80. east - s.-Ek halE. - -
y Af.sf e s'sc-a-1 selrsy-swS.
Il Il - - ~. east a.
- A. g - z-=>er Eszr \
s.sszla1 slgat. rzzS= s<s-. ss--~ss, -
se1. tgl1g1 "a a. 49, ~ - -
- - c1ezrv 81 No. ,-,-.,-.--,-
! = - 49, lass 1-e So s. s.
! - 1z3 l>+l
, IL VANNOT-
AH<z-- = Csi---az~-
Izze II. issl-
p seS So 50 .-ts
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

a letter from Marietie, (O) in the
cincinnati Chronicle of the 18th inst.
gives the following account of a remark
able female artist in the vicinity of that
town.-Pic. :" -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

V''" 0N' III H'' ia JlOu speech
fgousto the late election, he said i
be we're clear manifestations OF public
blmsnI in favor of a bank, he wouIC
prove a bill to charter one. Mr.Tylel
lonthe people never expected to use
any other way than to sit and pre-.
Feorder IN the Senate, said in his let
the Henrlco committee that he ap-
aioi every sentiment expressed by
HsfaI Harrison, in his Dayton Speech
lh' Merchants Exchange, New Or.
b. was on the 10th instant, struck
l8a'nIng, which communicated fire
N building. Damage $4,000.
9'ePlbIlsh below some account oftbe
no'n Cincinnati, in which six or
RtVhle men were killed. We have
ymPathy for these people whatever;
0"H Misconduct has brought it up
pea. II they will steal negroes, let
I be by negroes steezed.
VIncInnati correspondent of the
aHIie advertiser says:
icity has been a scene ofextreme
Eoa ever since night before last
Fracy has been triumphant. Ne
"n' situated between 7th and 5th
east of Broadway, has been
sed by a mob, and several lives
been lost.
sllI give you the version of the ac
Oill 'ne News up to 3 o'clock yes
]" Inc most tremendous riots oc.
last night, that has been ever
go IN this city. Early in the
between 8 and 9 o'clock, in
l'nce OF some late previous mis-
''uulngand hostile action between |
gFoesand white men, which re-
IA The death of boy named
'' Is alleged, word was privately
- Yesterday through the city,
'''ack would be made on the ne.
''s 1t SCALED, situated as above.
s'O'S VINO were aware Of the fact
~'ack would be made, provided
s' with fire arms. On the at
made they fired into the
UT some time kept it up. We
puu several white men were so
w.. FUNDED that they have since
~, 'ue negro. The light COM
/; I % city were called out, the
'0y'' City Guards, and the
I"pany Ii became necessa.
- ge the negroes from the house
lucy had fortified themselves,
Dol; ~ hatcouId be made by the !
o9 or Infantry being likely
any avail, the cannon was t
: a. ano charged with stones,
tb,s ana discharged against f
lines, which caused an c
D.a' 'y speedily. Several char r
s Oy the negroes and whites i
An ~, the military advanced, :
-; sna to the ARRAY. A line G
H. paced around the district, f
;" Is In force in that part P
MA many of the doors are per.
holes, and the win :
ID gnOorhood are considera. =
D " y. stones, rifle balls, and t,
s,;. VI the artillery. Great g
] s ~, through the city, and g
evident. . ~ c
suced 'D0 T scenes of violence 7
strse a- Thousands of people h
rs has has, some out of curiosi- a.
''n' on mischief Some 81 81
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

Ohm T. CAMERON, is candidate for
- reelection to the Office OF Probate Clerk
OF Madison county, at the next November cleo
ton.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

A|ILLIAM S. BAILEY, Esq. is acan-
w dIdate for reelection 10 the Office Of
Judge of Probates, at the election in Novem-
Der next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

"TE are authorised to announce WIN.
w Mcbride, as a candidate for District
Attorney of the 7th Judicial District, al the next
November election.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-27
Correspondence Of The United States Gazette.
New YoRK. "Wednesday - AZ


Stocks declined considerably this morning LARGE
sales were made TO meet engagements previously
oormed; at the Second Board I67 shares S Bank
|sold at 2Ot 90 2s5 shares S.onington 33b; IS N
IA. Trust 20; IS Harlrm 2s; and 90 Del. and
Hudson at So.
Foreign exchanges are perfectly inactive-7I a 8
cent are considered the current rates on London
|st 52If on Paris
a very modsrate amount was transacted in Ssuth-
7,rn Exehanges-at 81 on Philadelphia; 3 on
3alumo'ej II ~ on Richmond; 3 a 81 on
IN 'rlestoni 81 on Savannah; 10 on August;
I6t on Columbus; a 81 on Mobile; 81 a on
New ofleans; s 81 on Cincinnati; and 81 on In
LLAMA.
The markets since the receipt OF news per Britain.
MA, are rather heayy-holdeIs Of cotton advanced
but the only Transactions heard OF was of 2a3O0
oaies at previous rates -four remains as before
quoted; several offers have been made at s4k for
jenessee, but refused in general and there Is liz.
lie doing; there will be a sale of Teas to- morrow
which VIII probably establish the price, Until
urther advIces are received from China.
Prices at First Board :-UniIed States Bank, PC
Il 22j Del. and Hudson. 81 a 81; N. A. Trus,
Ioi %; Veksburg, S. al; Canton Co. &c;
Soston and Providence, 81 a 1 Stonineton, 49,
|, 81; Harlem, 2si 80; Long Island, 52i a So.
american Exchange Bank, rs IL; $1,000 illinois
|,s of 10, 81.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-27
conespond.nee Of ia. National Inl.,lig.ne.r.

New YoRK, February "a.
The Hon. Rufus Choate was yesterday elected
y. s. Senator from Massachusetts to fill the yacan
by occasioned by Mr.. websler's resignation. He
was to leave for Washington to-day.
The paeket-ship Garriek, after having been
shore for six weeks, has been got off and brough,
nto dock.
There has been another panic in Wall street TO.
lay. United States Bank stock went down to 90
General.
The ship from Canton that mentioned yester.
lay, did not bring later news. There is the same
ioubt about the news received in London as before
he steamer arrived. The general opinion is that it
E correct IN the main, but highly colored. The
President will probably bring full accounts. AS an
overland mail was daily expected at London.
Exchange on London for the next steamer j.
selling at 7aS premium.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-27
CHICK ERING a GILBERT's
IR]Z)|!'2iiiN'IIKsKS

MANY persons under the impression that by going
wi or sending TO tie North, they purchase these
strumens for less price than they be sold
city; but such Is not the fact.
From instructions received from the
for which am agent. (Messrs Chick erng Mackay ami
T. Gbert& Co, Of the city Of Boston, enabled sell
these instruments at the manufscturers' prices CHECKER
ing Piano Fores are known and used hroughouhe Union
recommendations therefore unnecessary. Gilbetrs
instruments pretty well known in Virginia having been
sold Ia Norfolk by gentleman OF this city for several
years Throughout New Eng land they very ex
ensivelyi in Tennessee in Alabama, and Georsia-
from these last named sates have leers Of recommsn
daon, which be Those have sold In this
State have given entire satisfaction The
now, and viii always keep HAND good
both of these manufactures which will be sold the ma.
nutartureIs prices packed ami within hundred
miles OF the city Tree of expense A. = MADDOX
de 9-it Opposite the Banks.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-27
BY lNLOEs & BROTHER,
VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY,


On TUESDAY EVENING, March 2nd eomnenci,,
al q O'Clock viii be sold large valuable Lhrary III
Law and Miscellaneous Books embracing In part as fol.
lows '- F'f aS '''-
Hening Munford's Reports, ~; Randolphs do Nv.
Wsshlngtons DO 2v; Gmers 10 ~; kepbTourbs %
W Works OF Pointer "; Chuy's Med Jupisnr5denee
Complete Works Of Frederick the Great I3v; debates OF
the virginia Convention; Revised Code and Supplement:
Henngs Justice Iaies Virginia DigeSi; Philips on Evi'
dc nre Cow on ship; ToeI Executor; sarkie
on ENldencei Chitiy's Works Bills Pleading CrminaI
Law Contrscs, &c; Bacons AbIidgment 7y t,ooDer on
opnon Henings Statutes Laig l3v; Journal Conyen
ton l7I5i Aets Of Assembly 10 1853 40 IIy: Chity
Law OF Nations HarrisOns Law Chancsry; ZONES on
Bal'neni: Fonblanqne's Equity; Abbott on shipnins:
Aznnrs Maritime Law ~; American Safe Papers I2y,
BAYS C4rolina Rspts w Cruises Digest 5v Dallas Re,
ports Espinasson Eyidence DO RepS Johnson's kepts
Sugden on Poweisi Do Vendors; Duruord A. E.stis
hsptsi MaoioEs Chancery; smh's Chancety; vINERiS
AbRlLGEMENT zivj Wentworth Oh Pleading 10 on
Executors salkelds Repts; Cores Reps; Moareis do
williams do; RAymond's do; HufInan's Legal ssudy ~
ingerso's Digest Russell Crimes "; Lvermore on
PInclal and Agent; Tidds Practice, whrsons Selwyn
broSns Reports; Webster's QuAro Dictionary "; Ga
renons History Rebellion 6v; Lockeis Essays 3y: Cold
SUI tbs Animated Nature; Euquence off states 6y Fran.
els Horace iyi CuTloses Literature sy BRUSH Poets
bosweFs Jehnsoni strange's Repts; Croke's DO John
sous Dictionary bakers Livy; Chestethes Works ~,
Browns Cases, jacobs Walkers Chancery Reps ~
- ~. lt - a. b. Auets.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-27
From "a. National Isislissneer eJyssi.rday.

DEATH OF JUDGE BARBOUR.
The whole city was shocked, yesterday morn
3, by the inform ,ton Of the sudden demise of the
on. Philip p. Barbour. OF Virginia. one of the
ssociate Justices Of the Supreme Court. He was
usual health and even more than usually cheer
\ ut the time Of retiring to bed at 10 o'clock on
ednesday night, and the next morning was found
his bed liicless corpsei
Judge Barbour entered Congress, in the House Of
representatives, in the year 1914. and soon sig.
aiized himself by considerable ability in debate
te remained in Congress for number OF years
urins part Of which time he filed the HONORABLE,
nice OF Speaker Of the House. Since retiring from
congress, his life had been devoted with great rs.
duty to the judicial duties which he had beer
allied to perform.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-27
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,

SELLING OUT AT COST.
beinr necessary 20 close my present business NV
sock IS offered az and below Il consists Of the
usual variety Of - $50
LAW, MEDICINE, THEOLOGY, HISTORY, MIsCEI-
LANEOUS AND SCHOOL BOOKS STATtONERy
MUSICAL, MATHEMATICAL AND SURVEYORS IN
FANCY ARTICLES. ~
Persons desirous OF selecting Libraries, Law or Medi
cal Works are nvied 10 call and examine hrs sfock as
greater bargains be had than were ever Offered in
Richmond. ~ ."
Jazz RID sANXAY, Agent.
MoRB FRESH AND CHEAP HAIR TRUNKs-We
WI have just received per schr Louisa from Phadelph
fresh supply Of thcse very cheap TRUNKS 80 much ap
proved ~ by those who have purchased etn We shan
continue 70 Keep regular supply direct from the manu-
iaciurer, Az sizes We have aiso fresh supply Of seal
SKIN Trunks, all sizes which shall sell equally CHEAP
ID. BURLINGTON co,
ie 10 Mansien House.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-27
hquilsy OF the Safes and the safety OF the Uni
render imperative.
THE lNAuGuRArIoN

WAsHiseroN, d. C., Feb. 81, isil.
he wings Of Washington City having invited
the friends OF Gen. Harrison. who may be at
seat OF Government upon the cay Of his lnsu.
faEon, an well as all Corporate Bodies, volun
Companies, Tippeeinoe Clubs. or other Asso-
uons, 10 JON IN the civic procession to do honor
the "Pcopl.s" President elect, reaue., ali suci.
soeiaiors as intend 20 Join the procession on the
meren next, To report TO me. as som ms posi-
SO that ! may be enabled to assign to them
fm stations by the I'd Of March. as upon that day,
programme Of the procession will lie notified to
e public.
|All Associations are requested to appoint their
fn marshals, with badges, by which they NAV he
lown, and upon their arrival at this place to re-
~ the same. VIM. l.. BRENT,
Chief Marshal.
|iCP Wing papers Of Virginia. please to publish
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-27

TUE undersigned beg leave os respectfully 20 tender
their unfegne fhanksto their numerous hien,is sr
eufoncrs IN town and county for the knd punctuaIv
shh which they hsve psd on their bills rendered hs a.
nuary.
The undersigned naiursly led, this occasion IN
look bark thar liberal share Of pafronaaa awarded 10
this esfsbshmenf; and while ercHea heir vsrs sr,
iIude will The time anilaafe them 10 resouiel
exeriious 10 order mei eonflnuancs Of puhHe coat
Deuce aud favour ORRN a ninl TNc
Main street. opposite Merchants, Csase Hen.
S-Thsy now have, and are cousfaufIv rrreivi.e "a
hnonal supplies o. their already compste nasorlef III
iced prizes ID an
hM-lm u \ SPENCE sre~1