davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24
A CARD.


nj EW .SCH0OL-MRs. ABBEr PROPOSES
IN to open school in Columbus, for the
instruction of young Ladies, on Monday tbs
2nd Of August next.
Such branches as are usually taught IN En-.
glish Schools win receive attention. Rooms
have been engaged in that beautiful grove east
Of the Planters Bank The usual terms
win be charged.
Mrs. A. restsher TretensionS upon former
success.
!. II. MAYNARD ABBEY.
Columbus, July 1s40
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24

dates for Governor, will address their
fellow-cidEens at the following times
and places, viz
Aug. Both Kociusko, Alfalfa co.
:" 31st Thomaston, Leake "
Sept. LIST Carthage,
g End Philadelphia, Neshoba "
I" 4th Louisville, Winston "
g 9th Macon, Noxubee !"
" 9Th NNahalak, Kemper .
/" 9Th DeKaLS, :" {"
(" 9th Okaloosa, !" ("
+" 10th Marion, Lauderdale "
g 18th Enterprise, Clark T"
i" 18th Quitman,
/" 18th Paulding, Jasper !"
{" 18th Garlandsville, "
q 18th Decatur, Newton "
| 18th Hillsboro, Scott "
I" 18Th Myresville, T"
!" goth Brandon, Rankin,
]" 21st Jackson, Kinds
/" 22d Raymond, "
/" 23rd Shady Grove, Copiah
q oath Gallatin,
q o5th Georgetown, "
{" 9th Monticello, LAWRENCE
3. 2stb Weatherby's Store 9 !"
i !" 99th WestviIle, Simpson !"
j ). goth Wbiteoak Springs " :
Oct. LIST Raleigh, Smith :
< ond Williamsburg, COv'gton .
4th Columbia, Marion ! !,
IS 9th bonneville, Pike :,
9TH Fairfield, P. Q. Amite :
/ f" sth Liberty, !.
q 9th Ceuterville, .
r a 18th Woodville, Wilkinson
| +" 10Th Kingston, Adams ,
E q 18Th Natchez,
q 14lb Pottersville, Ffanklln
e q 18th Meadville,
/" 18th Malcomb, Jefferson
j :" 18th Fayette,
{" 10Th Rodney,
i'll Z ooh Port Gibson, Claiborne
/. (" DIST Rocky Springs, +"
9 22nd Warrenton, Warren
g :. o3d Vicksburg,
d 25th Brownsville Kinds
e ss Goth Vernon, maols0n
q 9th Canton,
d 9 28th Warsaw -
* q 29th Benton, Aa.Oo
j. " 3oth YazoO City.
e Nov. III Lexington Aelm~
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24

Tennessee ELECTION The returns
entire. fiom Tennessee, afford the crafty
ing intelligence ofthe success ofthe Wing
ticket "a that Stale. Jones is elected
Governor by majority Of S,344 votes
over Polk. In the House the Wings
have i majority of Sin the Senate, the
opposition majority 81 i-showlng 2
Wing majority Of 2 on Joint ballot
being an aggregate gain Of Il since
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24
August 18TH l84l.
TRUST SALE


Ely virtue ola deed of Trust,executed
Id by Robert A. Smith TO me, as TINS
tee, for purpose therein specified, and de-
posted in the Office of the clerk of Probate
of Lowndes County On the 11th day of
April 1910, / shall proceed to sell at the
residence Of Mrs. Mary c. Smith in said
County on
Wednesday tie 21st Of Nopsmboys nsrt,
the following property to wit: Judy and
two female children, Antoinette and male
child, Emanuel, Boiling, and the increase
of the females, of said negroes, one bay
horse, one grey mare, and mule, one
wagon and gear. The above property
will be sold for cash, and such title given
as is vested in me.
RICHD HENRY BROWNE.
Trustee.
,,,S. ~ 1aAI. 81:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24
REPUBLICAN, WIG TICKET

FOR covERNoH,
D. .. sHATTUCK, Of Carroll,
FOR CONGRESS-
A. Z. BINGAEIAN, Of Adams.
WIN. II. BARLEY, of MARSHAL
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
L. g. GALLOWAY, Of EaoInnes.
FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
JAMES y. ALLEN, OF Kinds,
FOR STATE TREASURER.
On. ,. >. CURTIS, Pres. Incumbent.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
ROBERT HUGHES OF Kinds.
FOR JUDGE 9th JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
GEO. R. CLAYTON, ESQ.
FOR DIST. ATTORNEY, 6TH JUD. DIST.
HENRY GRAY, ESQ.
COUNTY OFFICERS, FOR LoWNDEs
FOR THE SENATE.
CAPT. P. B. STARKE.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24

ANNOUNCING CANDIDATEs--For State Of
fee. $40 For County Office, So. IFNo
name Will be nnouncod-unless paid for in
Advance. N
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24
NOTICE.

THE Co-partnership heretofore existing
i between the undersigned, in the practice
of Law, is this day dissolved, by mutual con-
sent. Their united attention viii be given to
the business heretofore entrusted to them.
REUBEN DAVIS,
STEPHEN COOKE,
JOHN GOODWIN.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24

CPERM OLA First Rate article of win
y ter strained, Just receivedby
Feb. 1910. T.. A. SMITH.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24

Refer 10,
Hon. JAS. F. i'RoTTER. Marshal Co. Mi.
A. H. DAVIDSON, Talldhatchie ("
Col. ANTHONY FOSTER, Ponola "
JOHN ID. McLEMoRE. Yalobushd "
ABRAHAM GEREN, ChoctGU !"
Hon. EDWARD TURNER, Franklin, !" !.
Hon. s. s. PRENTrss, Vicksburg
]. w. CARROLL. ESQ. 1,a,,...1.,. 51.
GEN. STEPHEN Cooke oos""'ouS' in'S'
DR.. w. q. JOHNSON, Fort Pickering, Ten
MES. VoLENTfNE &WILLIAMS, N. Orleans
!" GooDWiN & HENARiE, Alexandria La
TooMER, GAY g. Co., Mobile, AID.
JAMES GORDON, Esq, Norfolk, Virginia.
A. S. JEFFR1Es, ESQ.,, Petersburg,
MEssRs vANAEsDALE, & Co, N. York.
F. B. Belts, ESQ.,. -
MEssRs. SMITH g. ,WRIGHT Neioark, N. j.
Mr., G. win be in the city by the Goth DC
184I.
July, 1871.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24
ct PER coNTRA.

My motive for excepting the Union Bank
from the operation ofthe law was, If the stock
holders lcouId consent, tomake State instltu-
ton of it--something in the form of the Ala
bama Bank. 1t may be asked how |, who am
oPpo ed todH banks, could vote for such an in
stitution, &c.
"'The proper question was how should the
bank be managed so as to SAFE The STATE, and
make II an institution to benefit the people. if
such thing be possible in reference to banks
Extracts from Gen. Speight's communication
Of May 22d, l64l.-C Columbus Democrat.
al hold that great public emergencies viii
"arlse IN human events when not only lato, BUT
"THE CONSTITUTION ITSELF must yield to pub.
'l'c opinion, (Which conceive ,oGs the case in
preference TO The banks 0ad the currency of thi.
"Stdis," Same communication MAY %, lS4I
"This money has been Obtained as loar
by the banks on what is most fcolisLlv called
the faith and credit Of the State, or in othe
words those whom you seEt to Jackson, to le
| gislate for you, have authorized those bank
to borrow the money, and hare put your land
and negroes as security for The Same"-"Cu r
tus." Columbus Democrat, Feb. 10Th. 1871
Gen. Speight the author.-Extract
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
KEMPER COUNTY.
To all persons Interested in the EandsR
Tenements, and hereditdments Of Elpi
Addnss, late Of Kemper County, Mis-.
decd.
NOU are hereby cittd to appear before
i the Judge of the Probate Courtof KEN
per County, at Regular Term thereof
TO be held
On TIE first Monday Of Octobor merit,
and show cause if any you have, why an
order of sale Of said Real Estate, of Ell.
win Adams, should not be granted by the
Hon. Probate Court, % the undersigned
administrator of the Estate Of said dece'
dent. r. E. ADAMS.
Wahalak, Miss. June, ls41. Adm.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24
IOINT APPOINTMENTs.

The Hon. d. o. Shattuck and
Tighlman Nj. Tucker, Esq, candi-
dates for Governor, will address their
fellow-cidzens at the following times
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24

II consider the law creating the Union Bank
''to be violation Of the Federal ard State
constitutions; that the bonds were sold con.
stray to law, and that no future act of the
Legislature can sanctify and make valid that
switch conceive to be perfect nullitu.'' Elk.
tract from letter to +. f. Calhoun and others,
July 18th. 1871.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. }
LOWNDES COUNTY.
3 Daniel Pratt ~
1857 Us attachment
Samuel FIewitt. $i4Ss20.

4 Attachment has been issued at the suit
Of the said plaintiff against the said defendant
IS On ASCENDING debtor, for the sum afore-
SAID, and has been returned to this Office, duly
executed, and is now pending and undetermin-
ed N the Circuit Court of Iowndes County.
State of mississippi; and that unless the said
defendant shall appear on or before tfe First
monday IN October next, being the first day
Of the Circuit Court for The County aforesaid.
give special bail and plead, judgement win be
entered againt him, and the property attached
VIII be sold to satisfy the plaintiffs demands.
Witness, the Clerk of the SAID Circuit court
this 10Th day Of July, l64I.
4t. pf. $3.50.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24

The District System has prevailed y
Alabama.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24

czsn,I Speioht stated in substance n pub
x, sddress. july 3lst, 1S4l, at amusleE
~ Is this county, that It was probable
sa ...;;i lie time Of the maturing Of the
; f5.;a 6 RANK banks, that we Wonld be able e
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24
CENT sPEIcHr.

GEN'L sPEIGHT.
Dio believe in the doctrine Of contracts,
as preached up last winter by Wings and
some q our Democrats, ] should 90 unfesita-
~ungly for the immediate payment ofthose bon.I,
aoy tGration, for there Is no other mode.D-
Inc Jno. Kyle letter, Feb. 1, lS8I.-Extract.
ct PERcoN IRA
MI VIII be remembered that Mr.. Leake was
IN favor OF revoking the Union Bank charter
and making it State institution. To thus
ooJected-4 took the ground that it was a pri.
V0te contract betlceenth Stale and stockholders
and that ilqsmuch as The State acds boaod "a,
me money, the Legislature had no right to lib.
crate tho stockholders" &c. Jesse SpeioIs
to the freemen of Lowndes county. sCohabu,
Democrat,' May 2-nd, 1S4l-Extract.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24

!. EOr the benefit Of Gen. speieht and shoss
~nO leel sn interest in referring to the difFsrent
opinions, which the General has en,er ., nd
= expressed at various times uDon the came
subject. we intend to keep the foIOwins s' s-
tracts nouriA.ling for some time 10 come
GEN'L SPElGHT.
Uent Jesse Speigh Us. The Bonds. = No.
o''trt.--'' You ask what ought We - a. r. =,
relation to the State Bondsl sunnose = ve I,
mean n The Bonds Of the Union and Plantss -
Danks. Ny opinion is that the two hsnrs
~ought Forthwith to be placed 10 state g
quldatlon, aud all the assets applied d ~ -.
.nle'u q those bonds. AS to a balance skp,,1I
~any remain, l am decidedly obposs d 10 taxing
%lne people N any manner to paw il. n ms,
means car Be derissd 0therlosse hare ~ III.
lect'on." Letter from Jesse speioht 10 =, M M
scnn hyle, Feb list, l64l, published IN the
columbus Democrat '--Extract.
EFT PER CONTRA.
= am not only opposed to passing a law I'd
lax me people to pay any part of The afore-
sad bonds Union Bank,l but / am opposed
no recognizing their validity IN ana manner.
~saaPs OF Jorm." Letter Of Gent spe,Oh, Il
+. r Calhoun and others, July l2th. is4I
published IA the columbus Democrat. Elk.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24

may 9e. 1871. 1st. pf2ld.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-17

/ my case! But With hope ihatmy exam
Iplc may be:a warning 10 other young nIer
that those who. hearme may when asked
To play. a social game Of cards or drink !
Eiocialiglass. fhi6k of my fate and refrain
They may. feel themselves seelfe they
may believe,lhey can stop when, they
please; but let them renteuaher; I nrgued
(lhus:untild was Iost.l1tH Herefhe-aefshIan
sunk dnWlf,anti appeared 10 be gerys much
nfrclrd; and for "a few moments silence
rrigned lhroug b hDpt the Court ouse.j %
ssAt3engthsthc Judge, who4is as. much
Distinguished for the Qualities of, his heart
as lieis for learning as Judge. proteaaei 4
ina. brief. bht appropriate fmannerzto pass
sentence; upnnsrhe dpfrndenl,- putting lis
punishment in the yPeniten,iarv down TO
The shortest time allowed by law. -
.litfad Dogs.-The Editor Of fllte Amerii-.
can Farmer states, that The practice ;of
swormingldogs renderssthem.innoxioGs I'D
The poison of rahiii iiiaiimals: He says he
knew a wormed; dog to6be bitten thirteen
times by others, lsbafing under ydropho-
5bia, without taking <the infection. We
never heard bef1reztrat sWor,ning would
than Pregent the generation o1
diSeasein The patural way antfwere iinelia-
edtoseonsiaer even that a popular supefsf-
tipn. BaL here we hayethe most trespect.
Athlete estimany to tf,e contrary: Surely
we're gene raliy ltnoisn, COR even
generally bfiieYed, n6Sdag would ssbe fFee
from this opsratio D. which we understand
10 be q simple one. lf ltfeFe is any pre-
ventive for this horrible disease, Wiich
almost mars the value of The n1b bie: animal
whoiis the snbjeetsof il it is we'll worth
thr.Whifeof medical men.t to lest ii. The
friends IS humanity II would rejoice fat iile
establishm snt;of a principle, that Would
free mankind front The fear Sofihis REVOLT
ing malady.-iSouthcrn Planter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-17
Ftom.the! Temperanee 4, 3, Adpoeat.e.. ... |.

J Mourn WATER FOR THE sTHRAsH.----
:Takeof The inside bark4sof S,yeel Gum,
Prrsimon, Red Oak. Pine and F,hite Oak,
equal quantities OF: escb. about "a Z single
handfdl. Also .l6e% bark: Of Black berry
brier root; and !Snmacs (shoe-maK e root,
about one foot of each. Put the abdycsin
a half gallon or gallon Tof#water, and boil
until the: water becomes vervstrpng. AT.
ter boiling, takelabaltapint.ofs the water,
add to while warm enc sPeonful1of
Alum nndtWo or threesof Honey. Take
a.spoonfuhof The mixture andsWash night
and morning. Take asfresh cloth every
lime the mouth SIS. waslle.l. and throw
away whatof the water is left from wash,
ing. & - & Il. g
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-17

Thelast tStrug gls for 6liis aspen:
dchce.-The first strsg te vas siege Of
Warsaw. The Rass ian army comp
of l9o, 900 men, tempted avo days 10
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-17
CAMDEN SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNEsDAY, NoyEMnEH



falke posse , 81
eetAhys25 600 p Ppiss.s I,pa iliig and
4 I3lch Gfisa sfbEifs5s
EEof arsaw s,7 ere eli aia aaales
hFeR assian artfil
sEteries EGsps
fed iisesan iHl leraaI orc af
tatterins houses af I2i1s e
3bardnl Il 5as Ca Two d
CANOPY Of cslrGucIiiye re- sd
Ted and covered tile sfesotssi ca
tintFenchmenIsof The inn svaslE
Elpwith III iii III Is fass az:
rnountel upon 2a5. .0o6
litYTeIf ta gain stiife wall The oIes
counted 9 900 in. lied and ssoada
( Next day however arsaW was ak en-
4 This was tie end of
| Polish rexaItltiop; which lasted Ssig fits
DuftiHng his time he EalesS
6fty ty:6xes battl GOO
with 800 artillery, sent
IE70, 900 Pol lessands 20 200 600 fof
ltbe Rassians tfTHs IA 4
TERRITORY Conn rs {. Poland,
ss
g. 80 -; Z 80
from excessive physical irritation Sosc ars9
EtedSia Farraing gbaiS (, 5.
since. A "a oaflg z man NAMED Henr
Cooled of that place, ,haViihig sIIiassdS
The face az bis dead ftilef4 preyiois tbd
~ ~ 5. = s1e =, ~
s'.t ~ 10, ls ss'ssl
l,s,tpug sg. Y 81 :, lees g
alte Us nasa
- = ,sH' g s. llls
erss :. .'t ,aGe alt.s a ot sne
g y
n gfnhtshe a theSop ssila 81 3
FL q y le
casessof Z, extrem ~ 2 TDse
are not
Ptalalion ef sucli2 oIneiia g nD &
means. ans in. case
soEPtlon OF virus iron the dead body
seems atfllosl lnp'ss 1ong
no ol1e ler: man nef if Rs caHat
is,aeieFiiy y aceei! ZOE st
use 9. =. erazet ae
l.s Stse' ta.at stee lsass' ~:
,,,s sI, = g,
E .e ou.i eat 8 9: tlas z ie
.ou1. 'uolls o. se Isl
,,,s'a oy some ol.n g
" VT :. W t. Leoo, sce at
tthe M n,ifaersol is toa sss
were sg.yeAnson ca SON am
Others, ,one me. Ite egqssss
Mr. NJ Leodr i'aIided to ms 70 s
rs ONE iairl g thai
E1nst az y
spokenSs 9 ra i!c
Takes occasion, too to gre mn erllfiss
sol tF;
Efled one 1t must w he; GO 2!
Eoi me nesatlye ra tiieI tiiaa stss iso
order-1lh 3irrald ;trere y gee ctarlllg
ere r y i g his !ee k
ment that cnuld Iiairl be
the tlclns,on. tat shes aet gen
Inc las :, sTses i ssss
ere dence We sb5i have a:s1aiicb, sbeifss
opinion Of IlinIStl,at I've nave. eretofesass
4
,be ci,,roes nsts bia 81 IS yfng bo
Fof his nsrIici5aii;on tf,e
ISfJF, 80
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-17
Piano F0R SALE.

:A SECOND HAND; Piano, MINIS mnseJ Of good
q lone, for sale low a ppfy AZ this Office
octs2o ~. - - 80 tlao So
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-17

would be surprising, III it did not exhibit
itsel so frequently as stoshape BECOME la;
tmiliar.& Among the articles IF. the. British
press, on The Mcleod .case, received BY
sthe Columbia. at Boston, .is.one from the
: Eondon Times, that crpWns allprccceding
Instances of ignorance, in relation 10 our
spoliiiraf system. Speaking Of the cxer.
else Gsf!municipal power by the Slate OF
New York in this case, The Times SAYS,
IL such bethe vial durability of the. re.
publican Constitution. thaEthe sovereign
Unien cgnnot command allegiance Gifts
SUBJECT States which musl ever be "a
damning disability in its pretensions. TO
-:nrpg6tia te will. powers, who have no assn
rance of its capacityto fulhlE. lis engage
smen,s--then the. temporary, remedy for
this defect until q permanent one cau be
cons.ilutionally provided, ,sYigbtbe fairly
insisted, as:formerly y:recommended in this
Journal, namely sl6e solemn promise that a
bill slhs0tuuld be introduced. into Congress.
dspripfag the separate american, States
oeatf po,rer, in time to cpme, of thWarting
mi, eirnalfouaL justice, by pretending to be
independent OF The Central government
Now the mistakes involved III this single
sentence. are eIisgraceiul To the British
rreslss-tlisgracefIl. indeed, that,a journal
conducted with the general ability and
the Lnndnn Times should
not better understand the relation between;
The General and State .Governments, III,
.speaking of The latter as owing al ggiaalce.
to the former, and as being subject to its
authority. But the climax of its ignorance
is reached. when il proposes that a.@bik5
should @introducedinto Congress depri-
vingfthe States Of their separate soxer-
eli snty in questions Of municipal jnrisdic-
tiun, MOI knowing the familiar taci,s lha.
10 alteration oflle relative authority Of
the State and General Governments cali
BIZ made, unless by amendment of the
Federal Constitution. .The writer must
have had in'viewlI,e, omniPotence Of the
British Parliament, when he speaks of
changing the existing relations between
the States and; Frderal: Government by al
biz introduced into Congress; and hemust1
have had his head confused by the Ian.
:gliage applicable t6 his duties as q: subjeci
.0hder. monarchy, when he applies such
terms. as alleg lance andssu6lection 10 the
States of the American Federatien.
,s.ss=<,-:, ltheza
< IL
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-13
From the american.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Jan. 18th, 1S4l.
At the request of the passengers on board the
steamboat Susquehanna, send you for Puellca-
ton in the American copy of a Gard drawnu
and signed by them-as follows: ;.
The undersigned take pleasure IN bearing wit
ness to the skill displayed by, and the gentle
manly conduct of Capt. VIM. Virdip, the greater
part of the day and the entire night during
which they were exposed to the drifting ice In
the Susquehanna River, on board the Ferry Boat
Susquehanna of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Rail Road Line, her rudder hav-
ing been carried away by the ice.
Signed by-Winield Scott, James Sewall,
Samuel Stevens, Washington Hall, F. Wander
burgh, James Glasgow, Geo. H. Kelsey, Thos
Thomas, ia d. Burrows, James C. Woodruff,
Geo. Mccullough, Leonard Reynold, W.; f.
Dalrymple, Walter Joy, Jno. A. Chew, Iillot-
son Janney, T. A. Pinlkney, B. L. Eaton, John
Stillito, Augustus Miller, Isaac Brown, s. B:
Rittenhouse, A. Ellicott, Jr., John Nichols, Paul
Jones, Robt. Fenner, Jr, r. NJ Walmsley, VIM
Rowland, Ihos +. Pearcc, Thos NJ. Coleman,
J. Dimick, U. S. A., john W. stump, r, L.
Colt, A. T.. Forwood, Willis Bristol, Washing
ton Taylor, Enos Ricl ardson, E. Green, Thos
M. McCorkle, Thos. w. Ward, Joseph Bari
ing, E. Towhsley, Lewis Frucltway, Robert
Gale,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-13
n.om Tho N Y Courier and ENQUIRER.


We NAV look forward TO a speedy annlhlla-
ton of the American trade on the coast OF Al
RIGA, if the present measures OF Great 6fltalh
are tolerated by the Government OF the United
States.
The most valuable trade is now mainly car
ried on by the United States and England
But the people ofthe United States are Decom-
ing gradually deferred from its .prosecuuoh' ny
the Reouent yexations, and ruinous seizures oil
tbe vessels of our citizens by British cruisers,
under the pretsnce that their cargoes iurnlsh
suspicion of intent 10 engage in seme branch OF
the slave trade.
If is admitted on all hands, that until the u
nited States concede to Great Britain by treaty
STIMULATION, the right of visitation and search
upon American vessels for the purpose OF sup
pressing the slave trade, such right does not
exist and the captors under the present state
of things (no such treaty having been made)
are mere marine trespasseTs, violating the la"
of nations, as we'll as individual rights.
The decision of the Superior Court OF the u
nited States, given by Chief Justice MARSHALL,
has settled this as the law OF the country, and
vet oar Government under the administration
which is passing away, have winked at series
of sross violations of our flag by British CRUZ
sefs, to the incalculable injury OF our com
merce.
Let prosecutions, then, at once be instituted
against the csptors, and let them be held to bail
in amounts proportisned to the immense DANA
yes resulting from the ruin and breaking up OF a
Voyage A few such well timed prosecutions TIC
will 20 very far to cool their violent philanthro,
py, at the foundation of which might De ioun9
a fervid anxiety to shut out American lawful
trade. las already has been substantially accom-,
plished with respect to SPAIN for the purpose o.
monopolising the whole interest to British mer
chants. But upon the main question we can
conceive of no decent reason Why, to American
officers alone, should not be confided the grave
power and responsibility OF determining upon GU
the valuable voyages of American merchants tf
the coast of Africa.
These remarks are particrlHry aPpi 1tI ~
the case ofthe Tfg7is- 'ne Salem Drls Inat mas
been recently ssi1ed 3y one Oh ner maJes sly
to furnisl out very slight justification
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-13
: 0METHTNG NEw!-CARD PRINTING, @

3 oMETHING NEW!-CARD PRINTING, on
y the newly improved patent FL PRESS, capable
of printing 5000 Cards per Hour, at MURPHY'S GEN
ER.4L PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No l46
Market street, few doors below the Bank of Baltl-
more. The undersigned DESTROYS of Attending the cit-
zens of Baltimore the same facilities that enjoyed in
other Cities has, veryg reat expense procured one
of those beautiful Presses which, from its construction
capable of printing greater number OF cards IN g.
ven time, than any other.
MY assortment of Fancy Job Type, Flowers, &c
comprises every variety cast in this country, to which
every style ofetter viii Immediately be added and
no pains or expense spared to furnish with
neat article, at exceedingly low prices
JOB PRINTING, of every description, executed IN
the neatest manner, at very moderate pnees;
COS 81 JOHN MURPHY.