davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08
SENATORIAL. FL .EcrIoN

Mr. Dorman yesterday introduced into the House
resolution fixing the iilh instant for the election
Of Senator
AS soon rs the resolution was read, MIR. Dabuey
rose, and drawing or his black siik gloves, and
throwing them upon his desk, commenced a vehe-
ment speech (he always speaks vehcmently) ogains,
the resolution, and in favor of farther delay. lie
concluded by moving to amend, by inserting the
10Th instead Of the l4ih. Not word was said in
opposition to the amendmen,-and the vote being ia
Ken, the motion was lost by &c to 81.
General Augustus A Chapman then came
forward to propose the 18th. He wished his con-
sntuents to have time to come down to witness the
eieeuon-and it would not be possible for them to
receive the news, put their raiment in order, and
reach hero sooner than the 10Th. He therefore pro.
posed that day-which, however, was lost by a
small maJori'y-several Wings expressing their
Willingness to let the gentlemen have their ow time
and three or four days could make no very grea,
difference.
Alter his amendment was rejected, Judge MAY,
who had voted with the minority, suggested to &c.
neral porman the propriety of modifying his rcso-
luton so as to substitute Monday, the is,h for the
18th. The General acquesced in the suggestion,
and Monday, the 18th, was agreed to-ayes 72
noes not counted.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08
X. KIDDER MEADE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILL be- found sufln1 business hours at HE once No
III Courts are PetersbuiE Dnwlddic, Brunswick and
Prince George.
Peicrsbnrr, Dec sifto. ias-siw
uOYT ~ CO.'S OFFICE-wh,ie Ticket Nos
80 90 ~, Grand Catitil In Va L,esbura LSt cry
No 2 was soli by iloytS 20.
Ours Is truly Inc Court II Fortune. 20 come and reta
TICKET 10 the Lottery the drawing Of which
5000 and q of SION goes on Saturday Don't fanto
have one"i Hoyrs tickets jss
- LOOKING GLASS STORE
INTEND 10 kcepin connection viii ny stock Of Chns
o l Io s. COMPLETE sssqr,p,n 81 MsTls rst snd
jas JP PoGG
nE.ICEs MD LODGINo Rooms FOR
- Rent, ON MAIN STREkT-I shall have for
rent, on the 18Th Of April tho Two large rooms ny
soTe, Tho second rd'Y suitable iaf oheeh The eniTspes
Co.'s iee, one of When viii have Sespns roow eo",
neoted Alec three e0nvf nient Logging Rooms n no
third story The the The second
nror bm enftaiv uueonnected more Desirable Iocs.
ton for LAWYER Doctor OF uoIeeors once cannot 20
las }. P,FosG
HuusE rEHNANIs-i or servants oi superior q1s6.
n hcaiions and well recoumendei-tisr. one careful
Carriaas Driver Thcsc servants will he hired nv 49,
ion he made 10 iaB gRETTEK A PFaER
DUCKWHEAT,- 80 haf bbia Buc kwbest lsna,s
~ from sehr Manchester, for al low s
Jas WILLIAMS 4 HAxALL
WANTED
TUE subscriber wishes 10 hire or the rresen, wa, IN
or % ~ Hands TO work In The gosrlc and C1nIs.,s
re Those pits arc considered safe as any In Vlrsni,
Also wanted hfa rate r. ale COOK without any se1m
nr s1ss ,,,, AND
For lire me present year, several sERvANTs, NJ
$3.50, WV JNo CLARKE.
h ~ ANrlDYsPsPIlU PiLLs-A large s1p.
S1'S received '0d j 81 is'' n IEusr.or sov
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08

IL 80 w = 6 NY service JhristIpas Day I.sf
nilght MuiaitD about ~ years old caleb IitIsy'
.ilhes Lucy Ann Trent lpresume she IL Iurkinr
IT, 1uouI the INV viii give any person Five Dol
sa VIII btns her 10 the, II taken in The CIV ar rnun,y
ga u taken IN any o'her part STATE OF Va
and twenty Dollars II taken OF the state Ali p.r.oa
arc 'o'e"arned from laTOoTins OF huing her.
as n, WIN. GRAVES,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08
100000 woRrH OF DRY Goo,.

''"' oIuaI TO any 10 this country
jas-n DUvAL,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08

STRAY BID or stolen from The suhscTi.
bers l1t on SUNDAY, RI iusi.. tvo dark
oio"n MULES, the property OF the Du.
10y ,nal company (tolliers) One a
FOR their delivery to the President of
n sell, T,waid Will he raid.
ROIifr InnV
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08

SPERM AND TALiOw UANpLLS.
~ ~ boxes Sperm Candies
20 do Tallow do superior quality, for sale by
Ja0 l.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
Rangers sale.

TEyTIE following slrays will be sold
M the FIRST Monday in January ~
Taken up by Reuben Vaughn, u
face horse, 3 white legs, and whlepd
tho right Jaw, and sides, colered dark !
rel eight or nine years old, lhand'As
appraised to $40 90.
Taken up by w. C. Stokes, ono vi
mare colt, one year old, three whit.
snip on the face; appraised 10 $40 @I
Taken up by Rollin Williams
black steer, about two years Old, mli1
with n swallow fork in the lett eni |
split in the right; appraised to SSV0i1
two year old heller, black neck, W
face and white back. nnd her body sp1
no marks or brands, with while
calf; appraised to $40 90.
Taken up by Thomas G. MI M
sorrel mare, fourteen Of fifteen hano'a
supposed no, to be sound apPfa'''1
SIS 90.
Taken up by James BuIn' :, '.
horse, both hind feet white, u orr
old, about Is hands high; spp"'
$35 90. II a.,
Taken up by Richard TidV s :"
speckled COW, about 8 years oI'' w.
swallow fork in the lell eaf, =. INV "a,
in the right, and her call about '''"
old; appraised TO So 90, vsin
Taken up by Robert Sims s s.'IG
black pided COW and two "a y rTl
they are marked with q crop alu MI
under Bit in each ear;appra,s'o.w,SS Nv
Taken up by James keedy, ,S;Is pi
calf, the COW is q black and wG y, 4
marked with a crop ard under : DIV ~, i /
right ear, and a crop in the Ie e. :. An 'pvs
Ten or eleven years old 'h ,., ui J. suprsl
to be J. w. or something llke'E'H
to IL 90. y nc
December S, A 5w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
p z OSP z c I Q S
FOR THE
CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE 81 APPENI

Those works will be publshe by Us during the
approaching session Of Congress They have had
such n wide circulation in the United states, aud
their usefulness and cheapucss are so universally
acknowledged, that VIC deem il unnecessary IT,
give n detailed account Of whit the future num-
bers will contain. Suffice ii TO say that they will
be invaluable to all who feel an interest in the
proceedings Of Congress. No other publication
gives them SO full, no half so cheap. It's, indeed
the cheapest publication in the United States
perhaps in the world. Our position NJ the seat oil
Government enables us to print them at so low a
rate. We are compelled to pubish'the proceed
ings of Congress in detail, for our daily paper.
This done, Il requires, comparatively, but small
additional expense to change them 10 the iorns
Of the Congressional Globe and Appendix. lit
were not for these circumstances, we could not
publish them for four times the sum charged. In
some parts Of the United States, the white paper
upon which these works are printed, would sell
for NJ much as we charge for the publications.
The Congressional Globe is made up of the dali
IL proceedings ofthe two Houses fCongress, and
the speeches of the members condensed. The
yeas aud nays on all important subjects are given
/, is published as fast rs the business Of the two
Houses affords matter enough for number
Each number will contain sixteen royal quarto
pages, Of small type. We expect to publish three
numbers for every two weeks of the session.
The Appendix contains the speeches oil the
members, nj full length, written out hy themselves
and il printed in the same form as the Congress
siona Globe. Its published as fast as the speeches
can be prepared by the members.
Each Of these works is complete in itself. Bnt
ii is desirable for every subscriber to have both
because, il there should be any ambiguity IN The
| synopst Of speech in the Congressional Globe,
! or any deuial offs correctness, It may be remoV-
ed at once, by referring to tho speech in the Ap'
! penlix.
Indexes 10 both are sent te subscribers as SCOT
as they caa be prepared after the adjournment Of
! Congress.
TERMS:
| For one copy Of the Congressional Globe 81
One copy of the Appendix 81
Six copiessof either of the above works viii be
sent for S., twelve copies for $40, and proper
Tomato numbers Of copies for larger sum.
| Payments may be transmitted 10y mail, Postage
paid at our risk. Tho notes any incorporate
bank in the United States, cuuentin the sector
ofcountry where a subscriber resides, will be re
ceived.
! To insure all the numbers, the subscription
should be here by the l4th Of December next, n
| lhrthest.
| The Democratic papers with which we exchnng
will please give this prospectus few Insertions.
| Cc5-No attention will be paid to any order un
lesa the money accompanies il.
BLAIR s. RlVES
| Washington City, Oct &c, 1910.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
10 the Debtors
OF THE COMMERCIAL g. RAIL ROAD
Bank Of Vicksburg.

OF THE COMMERCIAL g. RAIL RO.9D
Bank of Vicksburg.
EHY clause in the assignment Of the
ND property and effects Of The above
Bank on the 10Th February last, which is
recorded, the debtors are secured in the
right to pay in the paper Of the Bank un-
ii the 18th of February next, upon any
debt due it, and to pay il afterwards upon
all debts which shall by that day be
" secured" to the satisfaction of tho as.
signees.
Those debts which by tina, time shall
not be so secured will be subject TO such
rule as may be adopted in carrying the
trust into effect. The clause referred to
is as follows to wi, 1.-THE trustees
shall proceed TO collect and hold the pro.
ceeds Of such sales and also TO collect and
realise in money the most that may be
practicable from the bonds, Bills Of Elk
change, Bills receivable, Notes, Accounts
claims, judgments, demands, chooses in &c.
lion and profits Of said Rail Road, from
and after the time Of its completion 10
Jackson, hereby transferred and assigned
TO them Provided, that however the
said trustees shall in no case refuse L
receive from debtors to said President
Directors and Company Of the CONNER
cia and Rail Road Bank Of VicksburI
the bank notes, checks, post notes certiii
Gates Of deposit, and Bills receveabl
due from said Bank, or any Of its branchc
in payment of debts due 10 the said Presi
dent, Directors and Company Of the com
mercial and Rail Road Bank of Vicks
burg, provided such debtor or debtors shaI
give sufficient security for the amount {
his, her, or their liabilities within twelv
months after The rcgislratation Of this dee
Iof trust.
w. w. FRAZIER,
Tnos. =: ROBBINS, Assignee
VIM. S. BODLEY.
November 81, 2-3m.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
a. SpEED INCKEASED -

OF SPEED INCREASED 90
YEgSHE undersigned for the purpose of
III ahording every facility to the trav-
cling community, have made arrange
ments by which passengers can visit every
portion of the State, without detention OF
delay. Having the most skilliuI and
careful drivers, with stock inferior TO none
in the United States; they fattcr them
selves that their accommodations will
secure to them liberal patronage. The
lines which the subscribers have control,
connect with or ntersect every route IN the
State of Mississippi. They will run an &C.
commodation, in iour horse post-coaches
tri-weekly from Jackson, to Lexing
ton; at the latter Of which place, the
Coaches to Yazoo City and Holly Springs
will be in readiness TO convey passengers
upon the arrival Of the accommodation
Stage. The time from the city Of Jack
son, to Holly Springs, 2lS miles, will be
thirty.six hours; Mt this point we connect
with the lines to Memphis aud Nashville
Tennessee.
Passengers can be conveyed from Jack
son, to Natchez, Columbus, Vickshurg
the Mississippi and Brandon Springs
without detention.
We have been particular in selecting
such "stands,'' upon the different routes
rs will ensure to travellers the greatest
comfort and convenience; and have in
consideration Of the times, reduced our
fare about one half.
Passengers for the North, who may
enter their names with our agent n,
Jackson, will not be detained in Lexing,
ton.
SIMS RISHER, g. Co.
.June 90 32-tf.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09

NOTICE.
E FILTERS administration, hav.
-EA ing been granted to the under
signed by the Hon. Alva Wilson, Judge
OF the Court Of Probatcs of Holmes
county, at the September term of said
Court, 1910, upon the estate of William
J. Fraysier, Esq, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons holding
claims against said estate, to exhibit
the same within the time limited by law
or the same will be forever barred.
NATHANIEL +. RIVES,
JOHN M. CLEMENT.
Oct 8 AZ CIV.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09

WHTHEREAS William Oliver of
wv Holmes county, and Stste Of
Mississippi, did on the llih day of De-
cember 1889, make execute and deliver
unto John NJ. Clement and William F.
Austin, as Trustees for the benefit Of
William III. McCutchan a certain Decd
Of Trust to the following described prop
erty, to wit The east half re. ~ of
the lot numbered thirty three (No. 33)
on which is n grocery fronting on the pub
lie square in the town of Lexington (and
county aforesaid) and the north half lot
numbered forty-lwo No. 42) on which is
a dwelling house, in said town Of Lexing
ton, with all privileges and aPpurtcnan
ces thcreunto beionging,-which said
Deed OF Trust was given 10 secure the
payment OF certain note therein describ.
ed and was duly acknowledged and ad'
milted 10 record on the 18th day of De
cember 1880 jsce Book G. PIP. 3 and 4,
and whereas said McCutchan did on the
Sth day of April 1910 assign said note
and Deed OF Trust TO Simon Stiglcr as
agent OF Shadrach Barnes Of the State Of
Alabama as appears by said Deed o.
Trust and record, and said Stigler having
notified me that said note remains unpaid
and required me Us surviving Trustee tc
self said property according the terms o.
said Deed Of Trust:
Now, therefore, shall proceed TO sci
the above described property at public
auction TO the highest bidder before thu
Court House door Of said county o
Holmes, FOR cash, at Twelve O'clock, NJ
on tile
18Th day Of JonaGry A. D. 1871.
and make to the purchaser thereof suci
title as is vested in me IS surviving Trustee
named in said Decd of trust
JOHN nj. CLEMENT,
Surviving Trustee.
Lexington, Dec. 5, 1910. 4--tds.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
NOTICE.

NUJICE.
H EFT my bed and board on the 25th
I'd instant, my wife Margaret GuessI
without provocntion hereby forwarn all
persons from crcditing her on my accoune
with the expectation Of my paying the
same, for l will not pay any debts she
contracts.
TERRELL GsEsS.
November IS, B-2m.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
CHARGES AS FOLLOWS:

HrAll Of the charges due to be paid
in good money when called on, no ac.
coun;abilily for baggage unless delivered
to The Clerk or Landlord.
n. ". WHITMAN, Pro-
Yazoo CITY, Aug 80, 1910 IL #
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
SIllitlling.

EVHE undersigned Hereby ~, ,sy (, |
IL public that he has 0r I.'diug [
on the main Stage Road, = Is' ls,.s J !
Lexington 70 Carrollten, about nIa 'e''' /
and a half from the former I p'aJs 4
he will perform all kinds q Pa. p'ss', ID
and Gunsmithing with neaIn', |. hos
patch. His price for shoelns pl, u
F round is 50 90. All othhs other S,rsD
ing will be done Of q pr s!ps"'ed d
GSusmithiug will be e1''u'''
lowest terms. oDAnsHkV
December 5. .->1
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
YaZOO City Hotel.
If''I T'I'A.

gWyHE undersigned takes this method
III of returning his thanks to his
friends and the public for the very liberal
patronage heretofore extended TO him and
respectfully asks continuation thereof,
he is prepared and will keep horses for
persons by the Cay, week, or month, on
good terms, his stable is large and dry
and shall be attended 10 by tho best OF
hostlers, and will keep constantly on
hand, good provender, the public are res
pectluIy invited TO give nc call.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
WATLH MAKING.
NOllLE.

M INEs
A LII persons are cautioned against
IN taking a note given by me to John
+ Crawford, payable TO A Byrn,o on the
Isl January next, and bearing date on
the 18th or 10th May last, as the con-
sideration for which said note was Civ
en-, has entifely failed, and ! shall net
pay tie same.
CHATHAM HURST.
Tchula, Oct 10, 1910. 49
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
INSOLVENCY.

INSOLVENCY.
FHIlE undersgn having been appointed
a. by the honorable Probate Court Of
Holmes county, Mississippi, at the Octo-
Der term, 1910, thereof, commissioners 10
receive, examine, audit and allow claims
against the estate of Samuel Elliott deceus-
ed, late Of said county, will meet at the
house Of A. Hays, on The first Satur.
lay in each month for tie mex! three
months for that purpose.
j. Fl. KILPATRICL,
ARTHUR HAYS,
w. II. ELLIOT,
COMMISSIONERS
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09

TAKEN UP BY Thor j,
a dark browr hOrsc, fiys ., In; y, iIhs
las, spring, fifteen hspo' i. .'T In n'
eye injured, aud lame IN 10 the y"
appraised 10 $40 90,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09


some experience in public affairs, has
Witnessed much!human deprav!ty, suffered
some wrong, and met with much to dis
courage excrtions for the good OF his coun-
try and his race; but never for moment
has he lost his faith in mans high destiny,
or relaxed his determination TO contribute
10 his advancement under all discourage
mcn,s. If he shall reap no personal
advantages from his course, beyond con
sciousness of doing his duty, his children,
his children's children, and myriad, oil
human beings hereafter TO live, may, by
his examples and labors, however humble
and feeble. DO made more intelligent and
more happy. At any rate in tins glorious
hone he intends to labor, live aud die.
Who vii! aid him in this Undertakings
AMOS KENDALL.
Washington Oct. "a, 1910.
TERMS OF KENDALL'S EXPOSIToR.
The ExposItor will be printed in the
neatest manner, upon royal sheet, ioldeu
in octave form, each number making SIX
Teen pages, Win an lhuOA az NhN Wv
each volume, embracing one year. II
will thus constitute a book containing n
history of passing events, with discussions
npon important questions OF human r'gh'
aud public policy, and may be bound for
! preservation.
Price, ONE DOLLAR PER AN.
| MUM pnid in advance. No paper will
be sent until the cash be received; and at
the end of the term subscribed for, every
paper will be discontinued unless new
term be previously paid for. Bank notes
of every description received at their sPe'
Gle value.
The first number will be issued about
the middle Of January next.
Post Masters are authorised by law and
regulations to send money to Editors III
letters written by themselves.
All letters to the Editor must be free or
postage paid.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
Washington City, Oct 2G, 1910
IN OTTCE !.

n OTl CE.
FyvHE undersigned having formed a
III co-partnership for transacting n
general commission business in tho City
of New Orleans, under the firm Of Halsey
& Bell. Ono of this firm, J. NJ. Bel
will remain throughout the season at
Vicksburg, and will BIO prepared at oil
times to receive consignments, and make
advances on Cotton. The office is No
81 Banks Alley, New Orleans.
ABRAM A. HALSEY.
JOHN M. BELL.
February 30, I6 f
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
New Arrangement.


sT-@sf=s@ar=ss
N,F' 4 II -
VI y 49, -, - "A
- u J's7s.,e.s vi =.
- ~ sBt.-'t.,t
k..g.....- y. .4.ks r-7----s -
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
Trust Sale.

June 90 32--tf.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-04-16
NORTH AMERICAN.

the only RESOURCES lrfi 10 Sill John Col.
horne, Was, 10 retreat Immediately within
the walls Of Quebec, where be would have
bad 10 remain until reinforeements could
have been sent from New Brunswick ihro'
the disputed territory; or 10 shut himself
up in the Citadel OF Cape Diamond, until
an English feet could come to his assist
ance. Any, one acquainted with the haz-
srdous chances Of the British, will easily
conceive the great terror and alarm expert
enced, not only by Sir John and his house
hold, but by all the iory-gentry in the city
oi Montreal. But unfortunately, the bat
tie was lost and confidence was restored
among the tories, who but short time
previous, were preparing to submit TO the
patriots, and become citizens of new Re-
public on the beautiful and fertile shores of
the ST. Lawrence.
In The battle Of ST. Charles the patriot
loss was undoubtedly large, but not so nu-
merous as the tory presses have reported.
The greater number OF those brave pairi-
OTIS who persisted in this unfortunate battle,
were butchered in cold blood after having
laid down their arms, and trusted for their
safety TO those feelings Of generosity that
should possess tie conqueror, when he
sees before him PROSTATE but supplicat-
ing foe, but alas they were men only in
shape their feelings partook more of the
relentless ferocity of the wild beasts OF the
forest. The watch-word OF the British |
troops was "NO QUARTER" and
most faithfully did they execute their de-
neniac threats, for, in no battle on the
Continent Of America, was British feroci-
y more developed than in this sanguinary
md disastrous engagement.
(I'o be continued.)
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-04-16
FOREIGN.
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH
QUEEN
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS!
A SQUADRON FOR AMERICAN

The Times and other papers state as @
positive fact that some part of the squad
ron, believed TO consist OF ten sail Of the
line, which had been engaged on the coast
Of Syria, had been suddenly ordered off to
the coast OF America, 10 support the re-
monstrance OF the British Minister, Mr..
Fox against The "judicial murder OF Nc
Leod."
INFANTRY FOR HALIFAX The Times
also states that "three battalions had been
put suddenly under orders for Halifax ,,
and adds, "God knows hsw the home ser
vice Of the realm could be furnished after
their departure
The Atlas says, "War with America must
and will as surely follow upon the murder
OF Mcleod, as the light Of morning follows
the darkness of night but then this war
will be war without any definite object
except revenge for an injury which cannot
be atoned."
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-04-16
FRANCE.

Much exciemet prevails in Paris, in re-
lation 10 the prospects Of war between
the United States and EngIapd-M. Gui-
got evnees much interest in the affairs oil
the Republc-The warmest friendship
exists between him and General Cas-.
Great sensation was produced, in the
Chamber of Peers, by reading The report
Of the Commissioners on the fortifcation
Bill.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-04-16
ARRIVAL OF THE
ACADIA,
NINE DAYS LATER FIR ON
EUROPE.

Warlike preparations in Englandu
BY the arrival Of the Acadia, we learn
that the news, brought by the Queen, is
confirmed, and the greatest activity pre-
walls in the royal dock-yards, in fitting her
majes,y's ships, Monarsh and Vernon, to
join the squadron bound to America.
Six regiments of troops and ten sail OF
the line are under orders for America, no
doubt designed, TO brighten the Yankees!! II