davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-16
Feb =:
1VHlNCERY Court, 1t Soaefy,e, Tennessee. Noye0Jer

JOHN HUNTER, r n {
Feb y yi-asw
, 1841-07-10
APOLOGlZING.

Ii Is related of the immortal David Crock.
e''' lhat being alta menagerie in Washing
'oh' ne called the attention of a friend to a
solemn faced monkey, who had fixed Upon
MIN a searching glance; and asked if he did
not think Jacko was the image of a certain
li-'eatured member of Congress from Ohio.
John Z. Wright Turning round at the
moment, who should stand at his elbow but
the very member himself! 81 am in a fy.
and no mIstake!' exclaimed David; but after
a moments hesitation, he added, '5ut if Won
will tell me hoW | ought to apologize, I'll 70
ahead at once; but | don't know whether 70
apologize to you or 20 the monkeu!r;
, 1841-07-10
TRANSATLANTIC UNIVERSITY.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

THE LECTURES IN Ai, hstitution, com n,enes,
a. usual, on the first Monday in .Norem1er, and eiosc
on the last day Of february.
THE FACULTY CONSISTS OF
Benz. W. DUDLEr, NJ d, Prot. Of .Anatomy and
Surgery. JAMS VI. Bush, NJ. d. .aGunet Profs
sor Of do. JAMES C. Caoss, NJ. d. Pnfsoy
Of En,tituts end IWsiieai Jurisprudsn~. ELISHA
BARTLETT. NJ. D., hrots~r Of Theory and Pa-
tee. w. H.. RICHARDSON. NJ. ID, Profssor oil
Obstarics & DiS.ars of Wouseu and Ciildren.-
THos. d. MITCHELL, W.. d. Profsor Of yNateria
Mediea and Therapeutics. RosERr PETEs, NJ. D..
Professor Of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
The cost Of a full Course of Lectures, is sos,
payable in advance, in note, Of good and solvent
Banks of the States whence the pupils come. Tie
Naturalization and Library ticket is s., and the
Di..ectIng ticket $40. Graduation Fee, SEQ
Boarding and Lodging, fuel and lights included y
from $3.50 to So per week.
BY Orler,
THOMAS ID. MITCHELL,
Dean OF Faculty.
Lexington. Ky, juno /, ls4l.
, 1841-07-10
4 NEW NOLU VI T..
~ sPLENIIp STYLE.
uTY IC1l
GRAHAM's IADY'S & GENTLE.
MANS MAGAZINE.

THE great increase in the subscriP tion
list of this highly popular Magazine 1.-THE edi-
ton having more than double in less than
six months) induces the proprietor to COM
mence 4 new volume with the July number.
II will be issued in the most attractive style,
with the first OF n new series of RrcII Oar
GlNAL ENGRAvGNGs. got up in a manner that
shall surpass any used in any other Ameri.
can Magazine. In addition to the fact that
we employ the talent of the very best Anne.
r!can artists in the engraving of the plates
for this work. it must be remembered, tina.
most of the subjects selected are Original
American pictures, which haze ncrer been
before engraved. and are consequently. the
newest that can be brought before Highly
Colorcd fashions.
1t must b. remembered, that the Fashion
Plates OF this Magazine, are the best in color
ing and design that can be found in any
work published in this country or in Europe.
They are engraved and colored for this
Magazine. by the best artists that the coun-
try can produce. and are drawn ARRAYS from
the latest designs from Paris and London,
and consequently NAV always be relied up
on as the prevailing style in the United Sta
ties for the month III which they are issued.
We paw more for %colOring than any other
publication, and always have the BEST.
1HE CoSrRIRuroEs.-ln addition To the IN
usual fine array of contributors, which the
Magazine has thus far boosted. arrangements
have been made with Il number more OF the
best writers of the day, so that spice and va
rieiy rnav be looked for in the literary de-
par,ment of the new volume.
SPoRrs AND This interesting
feature OF the Magazine shall still be p~reserv-
ed as important to young sportsmen, and
in fact 10 oil young or old, who delight IN
the sports of the rod and gun. Articles in
tins department, shall he from acknowledged
pens. and Of the very best authority.
The volume will be opened with a new
and beautiful type. cast expressly for the
work, the mechanical execution shall be OF
surprising ncatness, and the printing shall
be upon the finest white paper.
NV AND POPULAR MUSrc.-The choicest
pieces of new and popular music for the
Piano Forte and Guitar shall be selected for
lis pages, and two or more pages shall ap-
near regularly each month. In this way
subscribers in remot country towns, can al
ways have the latest music at low rates, al
most as soon as 1t is published.
TERMS CASH-The terms are So for 4
subscription, and in no case will the
price be abated, or " corIEs for S.. free of
and discount, ALWAYS IN ApvAycE.-
No SUBSCRIBER RECEIVED ~ ANY CASE WITHOUT
THE MONEY. This rule is inperious and will
not be departed from.
Address. post paid. t.
GEO. X. GRAHAM.
S. w. corner Sd & Chestnut sts., Phil'a.
, 1841-07-10
GREAT BARGAIN
FOR ONE OR W. PRINTERS.

Grin consequence Of my having made ar.
engagements with Mr.. GEORGE A. CHAPMAN,
late editor of tie wabash Inquirer" 10
establish a new Democratic paper at Indian
opoiis, the Capital of this State. offer for
sale the printing office and subscription list
of the
@SOUTH WESTERN SENTINEL
at Evansville. Indiana. Oh rery favorable
terms for cash.
The materials OF the office are all nearly
new having been purchased expressly for
the paper at It's commencement, a little more
Than 4 year and u quarter ago. The Job de-
partment comprises a better and larger Sc
lection of types than usual; and the whole
office is is the most perfect order in every
respect.
The location is as good rs can be found on
the Ohio River-EvanSville being the "Half-
way House, between Louisville and the
rivers mouth. each distant about 900 miles.
The population of Evansville is now about
5000, and the town is going ahead as rapidly
as any other in the State-a large number
OF new buildings having been erected during
the past year, nd many others being now
under way. The Congressional district
throughout which thh Sentinel circulates,
comprises eleven counties. some of them the
most p~opulous in the State. The subscrip-
ton list of the paper has always been re-
spectacle. and it could be easily enlarged
Terms of subscription 50 so in advance; IS
at the end of the year. t. advertising
is very good for a Democratic pa
per; the office commands. by its superior IA
j large amount OF Job work, at good
prices.
| offer the establishment for sale only for
the reason above given the determination
TO 'cRow7 with my brother at "Head Quar-.
Full particulars will be given to any per-
son desiring to purchase, by letter or other
wise, ii applied for Immediately.
J.. p. CHAPMAN.
Evansville L.. June 25. 1881.
, 1841-07-10
NOTICE..

TINE Democrats Of Lincoln County, are
requested 10 meet at the COURT
HOUSE in Troy. on Monday the 18th July
for the purpose Of adopting some course ex-
pressive Of their disapprobation OF the
prominent measures of the present admins
tration in the Congress OF the U. S.
The known hostility o. the Democrats OF
Mo. TO Il National Bank and its %concomitant
evils, to n distribution Of the proceeds Of the
sale Of public lands, in addition TO other
high-handed measures of the dominant party.
will evince the propriety ofsuch Il proceeding
as proposed. All Democrats are most earn
cstly solicited to attend.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
July 10, l3il.-3t.
, 1841-07-10
FOR THE JOURNAL.
To NJ. J. NorEs, EsaI:

SIR.-There appeared IN a late number
of the journal" sundry enquiries made
OF you etiecting your character rs Clerk OF
the Circuit and County Clerks for Pike Coun-
~, which | had supposed would have been
promptly responded to, as it was in your
power 10 DO in u very lew words.
Why, permit me respectfully to enquire,
have you skunk from the performance o.: an
act, which was so Justly due TO your friends
and to your own character? The style OF
the interrogatories. were by no means, dis
respectful or tending to partake OF an IN
friendly character. They were presented
as common rumour throughout the country,
and should nave been Immediately rcspon-
ded to in a spirit of unreserved frankness,
10 VT enabled YOU friends. to do you jus
tice in the premises: but this. you have failed
t" do. when an important election Is pending
for Circuit and County Clerks ofrhe County,
and you a Candidate for reelection.
There Is yet another subject, touching
"lirf' ycUr course has been Of quite as
srr2n-c i character as In tie case above
mentioned. 4 number Of your friends some
time since, assembled in a Convention in
Bowling Green. and nominated you as a
Candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court
and Mr.. OURY as a Candidate for the office
Of Clerk of the County Court. to which
it is said your assent was given at the time.
But 10, and behold, when the poll books for
the election were made out in your own hand
writing one month before the election, the
name of sAIichael J. No, cs,'' appears on
the poll books, as Il Candidate for the Office
of Clerk OF the County Court, as well as
that of Clerk of the Circuit Court, These
are matters of deep interest to the people;
and they have 4 right demand in respectful
terms, an explanation Of the matter. before
they are called upon to give their votes.-
Will an explanation touching these matters,
be promptly given in the next "Journal''-
We shall see.
|
, 1841-07-10
SALE OF THE STATE BONDS.
The Missouri Republican of the osth

ne hlissnuri Republican OF the 28th
June says
are informed that Mr.. p. Chouleau.
Ir., agent for the Bank of Missouri. in New
York. has. effected a sale of the balance of
the 10 per centum bonds. authorized by an
act OF the Legislature of the 18th February
last. at par. PAYABLE in New York. and that
the Bank will be checking on New York in
a short time. to realize funds to paw the debts
due by the State on ~various accounts.
The amount of bonds authorized 10 he is.
sned bv the actof the Legislature. Of $685..
eel: 100000 to be applied to refund the
Bank that amount heretofore advanced: Ss7.-
e6l to pay interest due the Bank; $4,000
for the Mormon and Usage wars; $4,000
for The volunteers and militia engaged in
quelling the disturbances on the Iowa bor-
der; and S25.5O0 TO pay for work done on
the State Capitol.
, 1841-07-10
FIJI BANK PROJETS.

Mr.. Secretary Ewings plan of a Fiscal
Bank Of the U. S., finds as little favor among
the friends of the Administration, as among
its opponents. This bungIing contrivance
Pleases no BODY. The Philadelphia Nation
al Gazette, Journal OF Commerce,
Webbs Courier, & \. y. American ill " hlgs
are out upon it. The Courier declares, it is
not such a Bank, as the Wing party desire
or the people had a right 10 expect from
Mr.. Ewing. at objects. that The first
great evil growing out of this tacit admission
that Congress may not charter and locate 4
Bank Of the q. s. wherever it thinks prop
er. is to be found in the fact that as 4 ueces.
sary consequence, the Bank in cnntempla.
ton. is proposed TO be located in the IBIS
trict of Columbia. Now in our opinion,
1t is a d~isrepu,a5le bubble utterly beneath
the dignity OF a statesman, TO argue that Con-
gress has power indirectly to do that, which
IT may not DO directly. And vet we have
here q grave recommendation. first tina, the
Bank about TO be created shall be called the
Fiscal Bank Of the United States, merely to
get over the odium Of an old name; and Sc
ys eai. "iiioGSh4 tNldbilSIlcu itI Tie
benefit of commerce.. for the collection and
safe-keeping Of the public revaures. and to
regulate the internal exchanges OF the co IN
try, it is 10 be located where there is no
commerce, where the Government receives
none of IFS dues, and where there are no
exchanges to be regulated~ Mr.. Clay,
however comes 10 the rescue Of his fr;endsin
this dilemma and proposes his plan ola Bank.
1t makes material alterations in the plan of
the Secretary. 1t adopts the mode recon-
mended by the Secretary, for raising the
capital OF the Bank-that is by forming a
copartnership of the Government, the
State Governments, and individuals. The
capital may be increased to S5O,O0O.oOO,
and a Board of Control is TO be located at
Washington, which is prohibited from ma
king loans except to the Government. This
Beard to receive a certain salary from the
corporation, and can make no loans to them
selves. Instead of locating branches BY
the assent of the States the corporation is
to be the exclusive judge of where the
branches shall be located. These ale The
principal features of the bill introduced bv
Mr.. Clay-Wc may expect 4 counter re-
port from the minority of the Committee.
, 1841-07-10

DiED--in GAINESVILLE, Mo-. on the 9th
uit. 10 the % year of her age, Mrs. Aman-
do NJ. T. Haywood. consort of Mr.. r. j.
Haywood. The decd has left three young
and interesting children, to grieve for a moth
ers loss-and an affectionate husband, to
mingle his tears with theirs. Nav their grief
be driedup by the reflection that she is in
a better world, free from care and sorrow
and pain.
, 1841-07-10
PROSPECTUS

MONTHLY PUBLICATION DEVOTED TO THE

MONTHLY PUBLICATION DEVOTED TO THE
INTEREST or AGRICULTURE.
THE undersigned has for the last year
Il published a work on farming IN Illinois,
which has circulated 10 4 considerable exten;
in this State.
But counsilering this city to be a nor 9
favorable location, and still retaining his old
list, he would now call upon all true friends
to the agricultural pursuit in this State. to
extend a helping hand at the onset Of this
new start. A paper published in this State
devoted to the interest of the farmer, will
have grea; advantage over Eastern works Of
the kind, which are published to suit their
own soil and climate.
The pages of the Missouri Farmer will be
filled with articles representing our own
stock, and showing the Improvement neces-
sary; with articles on Tobacco and Hemp,
written by persons on our own soil: with ar
ticles on Seeds, Vegetables, and every thing
profitable for Us to raise.
We respectfully ask Post Masters and
others TO whom we address this circular, If
they will not put themselves out a little to
obtain us a few subscribers! Teach person
who receives this would send US but two sub
scribers, we would feel greatly encouraged.
There is no one but could 90 this, either by
two persons to subscribe, or four
neighbors. which would only cost them half
a dollar a piece.
We shall publish our paper through this
year whether our appeal is heartily respond
ed TO or not, for we have so arranged.
We request any names that may be OBJ
tanned, should be sent in as soon as possible;
if only one. please send to us.
TERAS:-One dollar per year in ad-
vance. Six copies to one address for IS.
ST. Louis, June, lsil-jcll 4tw
p. GOULD.
, 1841-07-10

FoHEIGy NrssroHs.-A correspondent Of
the Baltimore Patriot says that the follow
ing nominate rs have been determined on
John Sergeant. Minister to England: Daniel
Jenifer to Austria; C"l. Todd to Spain. and
John S. Pendleton to Russia. Judge Hun.
tIngton OF Indiana. to be Commissioner OF
the General Land Officer and P. r. Fendall.
District Attorney for the District Of Colum-
bia. in pace of F. S. Kew.
, 1841-07-10

from the wagon. and before the guard had
time to fire, were out of sight in the bushes.
The Republican states, on information to
be relied on that thay have since been re-
taken.
, 1841-07-10
LIST OF LETTERS.

LIST OF LETTERS.
II REMAINING in the Post Oohice al
"a Frankiord Mo-, on the 3Oih day o.
June l84l, which if not taken out within
three months, will he sent 10 the General
Post Office of dead Letters.
Solomon Benn Walter c. Masc
l~gnatius Barns Absalom Petty
Miss Elizabeth Barns vii lam Shannon
Miss Ann FreeIand Joseph Stottleberm
q. w. Howard James Unset.
w. X. Hawkins
ADAM MASE. p. NJ.
July 10, I341.-3t.
, 1841-07-10
TOBACCO! T'OBiCCOu

TIME subscriber would inform the Tobacco grower,
Il of thi, and the adjoining counties, that he will
give the highest cash prices for Tobacco delivered in
good order TO him at his mnnufactory in the town OF
Prairieville. He constantly keeps on hand also,
manufactured tobacco OF the best quality which he
will cell on accommodating term. 81 wholesale or re-
Tail. GEORGE w. TH'rENcSp
Nsr,l I3--Gn,.
, 1841-07-10
.Ict Wing. who have ,cr.r. t, ; edr


The Bulletin states that James IT. Birch.
ESQ.,, will return to Missouri. in n few DAYS
after having begged and plead in vain at
Washington for months for the Office OF
Commissioner of the General Land Office
disappointment sinks the heart of man.
doesn't il, Colonel!
, 1841-07-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

FNUE undersigned administrator of the estate OF
Il Logan BoulwsTc. decd late of Rails county
No, hereby gives potice TO all concerned, or in any
way interested in said estate. that the undersigned
administrators will make a 6nal settlement Of the
said estate at the next February term of the coun-
ty court Of said county, on the first Monday Of Feb
ruary a. ID. lsI2.
RICHARD BoULwAHE, Admir-.
June l2th lS4l.-it.
, 1841-07-10

. GIVE are authorized TO announce WILL
LIAM JAMESON of Waverly Township,
as a candidate for the office of Assessor Of
Lincoln County, at the election in August
next.
, 1841-07-10
A VOTER.

We. are authorised to announce BAR
NETT Ii. LOVELACE, as a candidate for
the office OF Assessor for Pike County, al
the Iext August election.
, 1841-07-10

6vWe are authorized to announce FRAN
CHS PARKER ESQ., as acandidate for the Off
ces of Circuit and County Court Clerk, OF
Lincoln County, At the next August Etec
ton.
, 1841-07-10

GIVE are authorized to announce AU-
GUSTUS curry, ESQ. as a candidate for
the Clerkship of the County Court OF Pike
County, at the election in August next.
, 1841-07-10
LIST OF LETTERS.

- EMAlNING in the Post Office at New
iS London, on the 3oth day Of June l84l,
which if not taken out within three months
will be sent to the General Post Office as
H..
, 1841-07-10

ora. II. BUCKNER, is a candidate for
the office of County Court Clerk for Pike
County, at the election in August next.
, 1841-07-10

o. William G. Hawkins, will be supper
ted for the office OF Assessor of Pike County,
at the next August election by
MANY DEMOCRATS.
, 1841-07-10

o. We are authorized to announce SIM
EON P. ROBINSON, Esq. as a candidate
for the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Pike County. at the election in August next.
, 1841-07-10
, PROSPECTUS.
OF THE
'OLIVE A.'
PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN BOWLING GREEN,
MISSOURI, BY
GEORGE Ii. PRICE.
1t The Ow price Of ONE DOLLAR a ysr.

The subscriber feeling a distaste for the stormy
aud disagrecable life ora political editor, and having
received many encouraging assurances from his
friends in Pike County, and in other parts of the state,
has concluded TO attempt the establishment of a Pc
riodical devoted 10 religious and moral essays, statis-
tics, &c. &C, and to the promotion OF virtue and in
telligence upon the broad principles of Christian
charity. 1t will be pledged to no particular sect
but will be a constant though humble disciple and
advocate OF the truths OF christianity, as being e.
sential to the preservation of our temporal as well
a. spiritual welfare. The undertaking is commenced
on all humble scale. and the paper afforded at so low
price as TO be within the reach of every family in
the state. &. b. PRICE.
, 1841-07-10

u We are authorized to announce JOHN
). HUSTON as a candidate for the offices of
Circuit and County Court Clerk, of Lincoln
county.
, 1841-07-10
aaruts toy ibr olbt i;raurb.

Inruts lor ibc 0li6t Srautb.
John NJ. PARKER, corner Of Morgan }
WILLIAM HARE, and Sixth-sts. u"
EDWIN DRAPER. Louisiana.
HENRY c. DRAPER, .ishley.
Rev. JOHN +. GRAY, .iIbHrH,
". o. CRoss, Madisonrils,
DR. LEACH. SpcHcsr6HEk.
c. WooLsEY, Cdriyk, M.
A. c. DERBY, NsT Yofk City.
n. A. PRIcE, Gre.HriAr, ". C..
, 1841-07-10

The mut ierers Madison, Warrick and
Seward, succeeded in making their escape
rom the jail, in ST. Louis, a few days since,
out were soon retasen. Yesterday l9'h) wae
TIC day for their execution.
, 1841-07-10

The Mormons promise 10 give the Iii.
noians as much trouble as Missouri has had
from them. From the %subioined proclama.
ton 10. Smith seems determined to collect
the latter day saints together, in one or two
counties, and it remains to be seen whether
our neighbors will exercise more forbearance
towards him and his deluded followers, than
the citizens of this State:
TO THE SAINTS ABROAD.
"The First Presidency of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. anxious
to promote the prosperity of said Church,
feel it their duty to call upon the saints who
reside out Of this county, to MAKE PRE-
PARTITIONS TO COME IN, without de.
lay. This is important. and should be atten-
ded TO by all who feel an interest in the pros
penty OF the corner stone Of Zion. Here
the temple must he raised, the university be
built, and other edifices erected which are
necessary forthe great work of the last DAYS;
and which can only be done by a c~oncentra-
ton OF energy and enterprise. LET 1T.
THEREFORE BE UNDERSTOOD, that
all the stakes, excepting those in this county,
and In Lee county, Iowa. ARE DISCON-
TINUED, AND THE SAINTS INSrRUC-
TED TO SETTLE IN THIS COUNTY
AS SOON AS CIRCUMSTANCES WILL
PERMIT.
JOSEPH SMITH.
Nauvoo, Hancock Co. III. May "a, I64I.
The mut ierers Madison, Warrick and
Seward, succeeded in making their escape
, 1841-07-10
LIST OF LETTERS.

IsAI-hl-NI-NNf Ill tUt OSi NTUCt. al Lou
~ isiana No., on the lst day of July I84l,
which if not taken ont within three months
will be sent TO the General Post Office as
dead Letters.
A d Kelly Henry
Averil d. T.. NJ
Baxter Rachael, McQuie Walter
Booth Wan. Magann VIM. A.
Bradley Robert w. Mase Permelia
Bartlett E. NJ. p
G Peck Elliott W.
Cutler VIM. Rowland III. A.
Clark Mrs. X. S T
Cromelieu ID. Scoggins Lorenzo .
L + Stuart VIM.
Edison Mr.. Smith T. NJ.
French Alphens Stuart James
Finley Galloway Shippard j. E.
G. ii Stephenson Saml. F.
Groom Sam1. Thompson FL.
Grant VIM. ID. Tollard Monel
Haselwood Thos. w
Hillard Peter Walker w. NJ.
J X Whitledge Lyna
Jordan John C. Williams Mrs. Maria
James ID. w. Williams Andrew A.
Jackson ]. C. Williams James
King Mrs. Ann. Wallace Robert.
WIN. LUCE, ]. NJ.
July 10, l@Il.-3t.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-09-02

isfactiOn, but who have the confidence of the
community.
Mr.. Dawson, of Ga, and Mr.. SaltonstalI
OF Mass, both able and accomplished men,
bers, were among those / heard in the dis
cussion. They defended the bill because il
proposed to pay an honest debt to honest
men, and with just Indignation they repealed
the spirit of almost savage ferocity which
had made such a measure, in which men of
all parties should have united, a question for
low party scurrility. The fact, too, that N
York men were attacking New York man.
was mentioned as doubly disgraceful TO the
two members who had entered upon The e
tomahawk crusade. Other members tool
part in the discussion, and the bill was before
the House for four or five hours without dis
posilion.-Ib.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IS.
The political heat is so much hotter here
than the natural heat that the dog DAYS are
forgotten in the interesting events which
transpire in fact or by rumor at both ends of
the Avenue. From a hot debate in both
wings of the Capitol, the multitude dispers.
ed tonight to the public grounds in the Vi
cinity of the Presidents house. II was fhe
evening tor the Marine Band, and most of
the distinguished men of the city were there
including Henry Clay, whom rumor says
(Rumor, by the way, is very notorious fell.
low here Just now has not seen the Presi-
dent for four or five weeks, was in the walks,
The Cabinet were mostly with the President.
and upon most social terms. The President
and his particular friends were watched with
"a sort oflynx.eyed vigilance, and differences
drawn accordingly. Many think the poIiti-
cal atmosphere is lower tonight than it has
been since Monday.-Ib.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-09-02

su.-IREAsvRy-Samuel rockingham, Esq. late
Receiver OF Public Moneys in this city, has received
orders from the Secretary the Treasury to pay over
the balance OF moneys in his hands, belonging to the
GiSyernment. to the Mechanics Bank in this ci,v
~cn y as the depository Of the public mon