davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03
TRUST SALE.

hO = DALE
DY virtue of certain deeds in trust execu-
ID ted TO Robert D. Haden and Ovid p.
Brown as trustees, to secure the payment of
promissory notes therein described, which
said deeds have been duly recorded; will as
ole of said trustees offer for sale, for cash on
the
24tA dag ofMdrrh 1941,
at the Court House in the town of Columbus,
the following lands, to wit
The east half ofthe north east quarter, and
west half of north east quarter, of section TWO
in township number eighteeni of range six
teen east, conveyed by deed in trust from VIII
liam Cockrell
ALSO:
he west half of south west quar-. of sec. 5, the
N. east quar-. and east half of south east quar-
ter of section seven, the south west quarter, OF
section eight the west half ofnorth east quar-
ter of section nine, the west half of north west
quarter of section eight, the south west quar-.
ter, the south east quarter, and north west
quarter of section six, , The. east half O
south west quarter Of section Ave, the soutf
west quarter of section four, the south cas-
quarter of section five north west quarter o
section seven, the north east quarter and cas-
half of north west quarter, dissection eight tht
west half Of section ninej and east halt of thu
north east quarter Of section number nine, a
in township no, eighteen range seventeen eas
conveyed by deeds in trust from John D Amis
the sale will take place during the usual hours
to pay the requisition of sixty per cent. Oh
stock notes to the above named trustees & a
cost attending said sale.
OVID P. BROWN.
/ One otthe trustees
Columbus LIST March ls4l. Cd St.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03
Circuit Court Of Norubee County
Mississippi,
To APRIT. Tenn. a. u. 1911.

Circuit Court Of Norubee County,
Mississippi,
To APRIL Term, A. ID. 1871.
Thomas Williams,
Bird Ivy, and
James Colbert,
Executors off Atta,t, $3.50 SO.
Tho Ivy decd.
VS..
Martial Hill.
NHE writ of attachment in this case hay-
l. ing been returned duly executed by the
Sheriff Of said county,, notice is hereby
given, that unless the defendant appear,
give special bail and plead at the nexl
term ofthis court to be holden on the
third Monday of April next, at the Court
House in Macon, judgment win be rem.
dered against him by default, and the
property attached condemned and order.
ed to be Sold, to satisfy the plaintiffs de.
mand and all costs.
Witness, H. w. Foote, Clerk of said
Court, the 3rd Monday of October, A.
D. 1910.
Issued the 9Th day Of January, A. D.
le41. H. w. FOOTE,
Clerk.
17-6w. (Prs. fee SO so
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03
VIM. H. SMITH,

N, B. The Trustee would say TO the
public, that the lands above mentioned, arc
very superior, and located in a neighbor-
hood of fine society,-and only six miles
from the Bigby River. w. HIS.
Macon, Jan. 1st. 1910. 6m. prf. $67 so.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

VKTILLTAM l. HARRIS, GEORGE-R.
w CLAYTON, & JAMES Z. HAR RI
SON. have associated themselves together IN
the practice Of the Law.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03
CIRCUIT COURT CLERKS OFFICE

CIRCUIT COURT CLERKS OFFICE
Macon NoxuBEE COUNTY.
Sheriord & Heathman
VS. At. f)r S135,I5
James Marlborough
Y ME writ of attachment and garnish
II ment, in this case having been re-
turned to my Office duly executed No
tlce Is hereby given that unless The defen-
dant shall appear on the first day of our
next circuit court to be holden atithe court
House of said county on the third Monday
of April IS4l, and plead, Judgment viii
be rendered against him by default and
whatever amount may be nthe hands of
the Galnished, condemned and ordered
to be applied to the plaintiffs claim for the
satisfaction thereof, together with all cost.
Witness, Hezekiah w. Foote, Clerk of
said court, the Sd Monday of October
I841. Issued the 10th day of February
I84I.
> H. w. TOOTE,
Feb. "a, 1S41 4w Clerk.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

-our river has been, for the stweek, in I'm,
commoD,y $500, - -
rising, end in boating order.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

THE above reward will
be paid to any person who
will lodge in any jail in this
State, a slave called PAT
RICK. He is slim built, of
a copper color, about 5 feet
10 or IL inches high, has a
sca+ nm the rioht check bone
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03
mo. s, TOPP,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
"AS permanently located at Columbus
Il Mississlppr and viii attend to the ou :
siness of his profession in The Circuit Court OF
Lowndes, in the Unlted States District Cours
for the Northern District of Mississippi at
Pontotoc, and the Chancery Court at Oxiord'
Office in the brio k buildings of Maj. CRAVEN
near the Court House.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

CIRCUIT COURT CLERKS OFFICE. }
NoxUREE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.
John B. Roberts, Attachment
James ]. Ashby. 'or @ooo'OO.
YNHE writ of attachment in the above
- case having been returned to nv of.
flee duly levied and executed. Notice is
hereby given that unless the defendant
shall appear on or before the first day of
the next term of our circuit court to be
holden at Macon in said county on the
third Monday of April A. D. Is41-and
give special bail and plead, Judgment viii
be rendered against him by default; and
the property SO attached, condemned and
ordered to be sold to pay the plaintiff s
demand, and all costs.
Witness, Hezekiah w. Foote Clerk Of
said court, the third Monday of October,
l84O. Issued the 18th day ofFebruary,
l641. H. w. FOOTE,
Clerk.
Feb. "a, IS4I 4t.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

We call particular attention to the follow.
ing extract from letter, from the Cortespon-
dent of the Madisonian! Col. Benton will soon
nno' that there is bali in motion which he
would be glad to stop.
New York, February ,, ls4l.
Gen. Roots resolutions pointing ia an q.
mendment of the Federal Constitution nassed
our State Senate on Saturday by strirf nsr,v
vote yeas IL, nays 8. They proOose ~
amend as follows: l. That no President
shall be elected for a second term. q That
the President shall not remove and anno;nt
Federal officers without the consent Of tie Sc
nate but may suspend for cause during the
recess and appoint temporarily to FIJI the MA :.
ces OF officers so suspended-such apDoInt-
ments to be held only till thirty DAYS after the
next assembling Of Congress. 8. That the
Secretary Of the Treasury and9Treasurer Of
the United States shall be elected by and hold
Their Office during the pleasure Of Congress-
These resolutions in substance were introdu.
ced by Gen. Root last winter, and then passed
q 6elleve) the Senate. The old Delaware
Chiefs determined the people shsll see that
Wing principles in Office and ont of Office are
identical.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03
$40 Reward.

March 8, 1s41.-4t. pr fee Is.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03
columbus HOfcls

NHE Under signed
Il would respectfully IN.
form his friendsand the
public; generally, that he
has taken charge ofthis
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Oct, 10, 1910. ct prsf do.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03

cSPERM OLA First Rate article Of VIM
Feb. 1910 =. A.s-4-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03
SHERIFF,S SAFE.

March Sd ls4l. pf 27d
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03
BAGGING AND ROPE.

NOR sale low to clear consignment
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-03
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
NOXUBEE COUNTY. s

Feb. /, 1s41. 81. pr. fee. S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-10
uHg speeuiations about The Cabinet:


The New York American of Monday Evening augurs,
hat i Mr. Tyler vetoes the bill, "and The facts, as ge-
hraiy bsrcd connected NTH the origin Of is bill, he
h9' not only as men respecting themselves, must the
Present Cabinet resign, but of honor as seems
% us, among Wings, consent to occupy their
seats This IS intended TO the Wings from accept
s "ice under MIR. t. but it will not have its effect
Nr will be able to get enoughmen ofhonor to serve
mn-there is no doubt Of that-But the wonder is (as
lie Y Post says) "that the present Cabinet disagree
ING with Mr.. Tyler on the most important question OF
pubic policy and conscious that they no longer have
his confidence should remain in office moment
Never before, venture to say, was spectacle pre-
sened of men persstng be the secretaries ola Chief
Magistrate, after they knew he would be glad to see
Their gnatons- in a OF indicate
obtTusion after so many limitations from many quar-
ters all Of which have not heen sufficient to make them
seek explanation from their princ pal to ascertain
me footing which they stand with him, and II 1t were
no, that Of perfect harmony and confidence, to quit IN
SANITY their places. Talk of ''men of honor What
sort OF honor spirit manly feeling, must men have
who can cling their places under circumstances like
these
iaother Hhic Press The last New York Tribune
has letter from Washington Of the Bird, which appears
70 be from the pen of Mr. Greeley, its Editor which
says that the fate Of the Bank bill sis not doubtful 1t
VIII be vetoed beyond question" The same letter
says, that the universal opinion at Washington is that
The present Secretaries evil soon, without pton
give place to SUCCESSORS and that ''of this, in fact,
There scarcely be doubt. II is understood that
Judge Abel F. Upshur Of Northampton county, Vir.
gna will be the Premier and Secretary Of State under
The new regime OF this, believe there can be no
eoaot For the other places, hear many names
.aleb Cushing of Massachusetts, Bale Peyon of Lou.
"'aua, Thomas B. King of Georgia, Gor the Navy,)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-10
senatoriol EIeetion N nc Wheeliny Distriet

We have letter from Marshall county Of the 4th,
which gives strong 10 hope that we shall have
good and true Democrat place Of Mr. Good resigned
Our Correspondent says alt is true the majority was
greatly against in the district at the Presidential
Election but not so now, as many very many changes
have taken place since aud, if We run The right man,
which have no doubt will do, lie will distance any
Federalist they start against him.
If Mr.. - should be the
candidate, and can get his competitor 10 meet him be-
fore the people, he VIII wool him Of his Whiggery.-
/ have just conversed with an intelligent gentleman
from Brooke county, well acquainted with the feelings
Of the people, who informs that he is the choice II
the Democrats there, and that Brooke will give hun
majority of at least two hundred Ohio, Of course,
will be against US, but Marshall and Tyler will count
well for us
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-10
THE vEru.

THE VETO.
Tie 81 Veto has not yet reached u.s. The humof
ty Wednesdays cars is, that 1t would not be sent 10
le lloase of representatives. before Thursday. The
Character Of the document is, Of course, very important
We have reason to believe from letter written at
Washington that it will 'stand on four tegs-so hrmiy
On constitutional grounds that it will be veritaby
prod pous beast before the eyes of the Clay Clique
TYLER will no. strike his coors. Backed or not, no
mater BY whom he will be firm to his faith-the an
Gent faith Of Virginia" We shall learn ALL before the
appearance Of orr next paper-and then VIII DC time
Ugh 10 : e;u!ate the consequences.
The Editor Of the New Orleans Bee was prepared on
the q nst for gloomy result to the Wings: 1--WE
understand says the Bee) that letter has been re.
ceiyed from Of our representatives IN congress-
which the opinion Of the writer, that no bank
having incorporated powers to deal in Exchange, can
ob,ln the sanction of Mr. Tyler, and that the Presl-
dent viii the bill now before Congress- This will
of course preclude all the hope of any National Bank
during The administration of John Tyler This ntelll-
gence-supposng 1t true does not take US by surprise
The veto, we mentioned that Mr. Tyers views seemed
10 shut out nil prospect of bank. His quasi-recom
mendaton of fiscal institution of deposit and circua-
alton, with power incidentally to regulate exchanges,
I'D moi appear 10 sufficiently frank explicit to in
cuce the belief that he would sanction any project en-
towering directly the Fiscal Agent TO purchase foreign
and domestic exchanged sine qua in an instl,u-
ton OF which the object IS 10 regulate the currency
We therefore look for another leaf from the book
d Executive Responsibility. IF Mr. Tyler meets that
Responsibility, he ought the thanks of free People
VII be poured upon his head
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-10
COMMUNICATED.
wAaRESTuN SPRINGS.
In, Ihai iro' uie lime that lie the lirstr began,
10 rihcn out, he loved chevalric,
IfDntlle aud hunnr frt.rLnn and cnrfesirn


Saturday, 25th August, 1871, was the great-,he
gaia DAY oil The Warrenton Springs. Two days before
when Mr.. NJ. of Richmond, by his superior skill made
the iar MISS e. OF your county the queen of the day,
the cheek OF beauty had REDEEMED with the blush Of
pue anu pleasure, ut the exciting contest of the Archie
~ ground winch my humble pen would iain trace, did
not kno" mat your columns too small for
their rch contents; and moreover, that last Summer
your neighbor of the Petersburg Intellieencer had
gwen racy sketch Of similar scene on the same
GROUND when 1t was announced however, that the
more imposing spectacle of Grand Tourna me mt would
take place on Saturday, to wind up with Fancy Ball
where the successful champion would lead his Ladye.
love IN triumph, to receive the homage of her faithful
subjects, the excitement showed itself on the face of
every fair lady and gallant knight The day had scarce
dawned when the iaest portion Of creation shook off
their slumbers often interrupted by the visits Of Queen
Nab, then in her most sportlve humor who presented
airy visions in the shape of rings favors lances wreaths
and flowers-and the brave gaants, vaulted on their
saddles and executed few trials OF skill on the
which, that day, TO decide their glory or their de
feat The unronian,c but necessary matter of break
fast concluded the whole company repaired to the beau
tfu meadow beyond the spring, where seats were pre-
pared for the ladies' and gentlemen, Judges, tile orches
ira. &c. The trumpet sounds, and the knights assem-
bic around the judges The herald OF the day, j. G,
Esq Of Culpeper, whose warmhearted hospitality and
fund OF rich humor are well known TO all the visitors
at this delightful place, made the following procama-
ton: ooh we Judges and Knights, famed for deeds OF
arms give ear whilst proclaim To you the Programme
of this days Tournament, destined 10 add fresh laurels
to the successful champion" Now, MIR. Editor, as
you and your readers in such high spirits at the
Democratic turn matters have recently taken at the
forgotten extra session, and, consequently
you ought to be ripe for all that ls gay and bright
and happy and can we'll afford brief space for the re-
gs,erng of such glorious Deeds have set out 10 de-
scribe, you will for recording in the pages Of
the old Enquirer, always champion OF gallan,ry, the
following Programme, which the herald then read, a
deathless silence regning around
lire la Bagafeiicn
Programme If fhe Thin. Match
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-10
R0uTu WESTEpN pnAn

We earnestly invite the attention of the Citizens Of
Richmond to the Meeting (of this evening" which is
called IN the following Card, from the Mayor of the
City. We trust that there will be full attendance
The subject is deeply interesting. The proposed en-
erprze is an important link in the James River I'm.
provement, and deeply the prosperity our
City. Let us cooperate with the Sonth Western
Counties and send Delegates TO the proposed Conyen-
tion:
I The Citizens Of Richmond requested convene at
Exchange Reading Roon Friday next, O'clock, ~
The rcunest nf n of gentlemen
feel deep nterrs, in contemplated Improvement
Iynchur. line OF East AMI
the object by appointing delegates
Convention be- Montgomery oirtluusc, a5l
of month, for promoting the enterprise.
WIN. LAMBERT, Mayor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-10
SeplriI,l,er Sth, 1911.
EXTRACT of letter from the .N,orthern Neck.

EXTRACT Of q IeNcT from NE .NOFtHfFH .'tth'
"Be assured that MIR. Talaferros abandonment of
his principles on the Bank question meets with the I'M
qualified cond defamation of his States Rights constn.
ens; and more than has declared, that he would
not vote for him again for any station 1t he have any
conscience what compunctons must 1t feel IN reading
the first part of Mr. Tylers manly veto' Mr. Tyler has
indeed done us some service in arrestng this monster
and for one he has my warnest gratitude The repu-
,ation of the Virginia Statesmen, notwithstanding the
errors of some of her inferior public men, will now be
increased by this signal devotion 10 principle and 10 the
Constitution, around which, in times of less danger,
he prof.ssed to cling with patriotic fidelity"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-10
ULf8f md Ei0ur

We understand, that sales Of wheat have been ei-
fected at Petersburg for from $50 10 l55 cents
About 20G0 Barrels Of City Malls flour sold at
Baltimore on Saturday at Son Monday the ma rket
very unse,iled and no transactions III City Mills
tnur.-On Saturday, -four had advanced 30 cts.-'rhe
market price = wheat in Richmond has not exceeded
Sl.35. 1t is sad, that flour is falling in the Northern
towns, since the first impression produced the price
by the intelligence of the harvest brought by the last
Steamer from England.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-10

To Correspondents-We lay before our readers the
9th Letter Of "a State Rights Man., to Mr.. Tyler
II is the last Of the series have in hand and hope
it is Just in time to usher the ID Veto. We bespeak
the patience of other Correspondents, whom shall
now introduce to readers at carly day, Con.
gress is about TO adjourn and leave sea room
aTimoleon' in behalf Of old William d Mary-AIde
fence of "Dr. Mallory by "a vanite of Lower vinrg-
na'-and "P. r. j. on "Fiscal scheme for tho te-
dera Government" &C., &c, will appear forthwith.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-10

More Unsmothering '-HAig Deeenry and Dignity
States has been burnt by certain Bank Wings in Elk
ton, Kentucky, and in ST. Louis, Missouri. In this
last Wing City, placards circulated in all parts
during the day, with the inscription "Down with the
renegade - and the Eifgy consumed in the even
ing amid the huzzas Of small mob.
The Nashville Union Of the 18th ult. states that
"1he indignation Of the Federal leaders al the signal
failure of their attempt 10 fasen upon the country
another irresponsible and oppressive monopoly, battles
description While we write, the EFFlGY of the
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES is hang
ing to GALLONS upon the Public Square, in the
Town of Nashville clad in sable suit, with badge
around its hat, on which is inscribed, "vETO."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-10

not believe it, As one Of her orators says "Chsrottes
VILE is not yet Albcnurle" No-nor will we believe
IT. until her people have pronounced at the polls that
the county of Thomas jefferson has gone over to an
nsututio MhI:h that uslrious citizen declared TO be
"ot the deadl'es! hustty' TO civil institutions.
TEntroR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-10

Walter Forward of Pennsylvania, and Charles A.
Wicklie of Kentucky, flor Postmaster Gencrnl0 &c.
l name these simply they reach me. ,hpk no
Con
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-10
READ the .foiiocing from he money article fus n
Y. Herald Of .Honday


Y. Herald IF Monday:
1.-THE veto of the bank bill will probably reach here
tonight. The land bill has become law, nulhorising
the distribution Of the proceeds of the public lands
among the States. Almost on the same day in which
this bill perfected its orr g'nator MIR Clay, made
long Speech giving parade Of figures showing that
the revenue OF the current year deficient SGD00OoO,
and announcing that the first thing 10 be done at the
ext session, to create loan in addition to the
sl2 900 900 already granted The holiness ofhIs po-
sition, and the efrontery with which 1t is urged,
such as TO make the industrious citizens of the IT, S.
pause and reflect the precpce which they stand,
with such men at the head of the dominant party.
When the present party came into power The low state
of the Treasury urged reason for calling an
xtra session of Congress With this plea upon their
Inns what has been their actons' Up to this time, no.
THING has been done but TO increase extravaganza, and
10 contract debts. The following is summary OF the
money spent and appropriated by session called ex-
pessy 10 wise TO pay deb, alleged to have ex-
sicd:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-10

Fail Stock cf Books, &C., at iOp prices
I w. RANDOLPH & CO, GooSsELLERs BooSniSpEEs,
r. H. San1ag'. old Stand Main srsSi, Richmond addI
stock receiving by every packet
choice selections Of Goods for Fail sales, which they offer
and the public generally. Having made the tar
ger portion purchase for cash. II enables them 10 sell Ia
cash lower prices than usual Ia our market
Bookbndns evey variety executed moderate terms, By
superior workmrn.
Piano Fortes made by Sodar' Worcester and nnnham New
York-a supply hand. These instruments pro
nounced Is Judges good They appreciated wherever
known; and proof it, Mr. Nash of Petersburg has old
given time than all the other dealers IN Virginia
J. ". RANDOLPH 4 Co., R,ehmonh