davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-22

Making together with and without war
rant the total expenditures from the LIST day
Of January up to the 3lst day Of December,
1910, both dates inclusive, the sum Of FIVE
hundred and thirty mine thousand, four hum
dred and fifty seven dollars and fifteen cents.
There was receipt warrant issued 70 the
former tax collector Of Warren county, for
the sum Of seven thousand seven hundred
and fifteen dollars and sixty-three cents, on
account Of the Stale tax Of said county, for
the year 1889. Also, one 10 the former tax
collector OF Kinds county, for the sum Of two
thousand, one hundred and twenty dollars,
on account Of the State tax of said county
for same year. Also, one TO 3. Mondy, Esq.
for the sum Of eight hundred and sixty dol-
lars, on account of town lots, all three Of
which amounts, were not paid into the Treas
urv. and If deducted from the total amount
Of receipts, will show the neat balance actu-
ally paid into the Treasury, Of one hundred
and sixty one thousand, eight hundred and
fiftJ-one dollars and twenty eight cents, from
the Ist day Of March to the 31st day Of De-
cember, 1910.
The payment Of the amount borrowed from
The Mississippi Onion Bank, the e1 Expenditures.
on the public buildings, together with some
extraordinary appropriations, has caused the
Disbursements largely TO exceed the receipts
into the Treasury Tor the past year.
The miscellaneous department includes al
claimes which do rot properly belong q some
one Of the common revenue Departments.
The amount Of the Mississippi Union Bank
loan, Is placed % this department
Exhibit marked a accompanying tlis re-
port, will show she whole amount Of la
assessed in each county il this State, for the |
year 1889, together with The amount paid
into the Treasury. and The balances still 6lles 1
Those ID arrears Tor the year 1889, will Be
notified thar unless the respective amounts !
are paid By the lsl day 81 March next. theis
accounts Wi Be placed for collection il be /
hands 81 the Attorney General.
would gam call your attention q lhe
subject O. releasing the lands ia CHS State.
When the present classification vas mades
soms few counties in direct line east Of
Adams and wilkinson were cnnsidered very
interiors, and flae classes were mede proper
ionate. Since then thirty -eigh l new coQn
lee have bean organized. large portion q
which contains land little inferior 70 those
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-31
New Yonk, July %, lS4l.

The passage by the Senate of the Bankrupt bill
has given much Joy friends here only to the
honest and unfortunate debtor who seeks relief in or
der that he may be placed in position to support
suffering family but to the enlightened and philan-
thropic creditor who believes that while such bill
would restore thousands to usefulness it would not
impair his pecuniary interests. The support which
the wealthy merchants of Boston have given to
Bankrupt bill should have great influence with those
among us who doubt its policy, and fear from its pas
sage injurious effects to the creditor The meeting on
Monday evening at National Hall large one, and
the proceedings copy of which you have doubtless
seen were such as ensure harmony in the Wing par
ty While resolutions passed in favor OF the grant
to National Bank of the power to establish bran
ches, and merited compliment paid TO Henry Clay
for the faithfuness with which he has baied for
Wing measures since triumph, no doubts were
expressed as to the patriotism of John Tyler and OF
the members Of his Cabinet. lnieed, those who sup
posed that mischief would result fom the meeting and
that It's effects would be the promotion of disunion,
were sadly disappointed The character Of the ofh-
GERS of the meeting among whom were John l.. Law
renee J p Phenix James J. Van Allen, Peter Stagp,
and other of our oldest citizens and staunchest Wings
was a sufficient guarantee that nothing would be
countenanced by them which would tend to weaken
our party prevent the contamination Of those great
objects for which we have been contending. The
hgs of New York will never be found lending their
aid TO break down the Administration of the peoples
choice and their enemies will find that their eIpecia-
tons of our disunion, and consequent defeat VIII
never be realized for know full well that dIfe-
renee of opinion is not difference OF principle, and
however much we may differ upon minor points, we
are firmly united in opposition TO the men and
measures OF the late Administration
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-31
GEoRGETowN, July %, 1871
To the Editor ofths Madisonian.

To the Editor Of the Madisonian:
As there has recently been some doubts thrown out
In the columns of the Globe in reference to the esti-
nation in which General HARRISON held the Hon.
HENRY CLAY, both as friend an honorable man,
and statesman, have deemed it an imperative duty
which owe to the memory of the great and good
HARRISON, to furnish for Publication the following re-
marks made by the illustnous deceased at a public
dinner given to him in Georgetown twenty days be-
fors his Inauguration. These remarks took dow
at the time they were delivered, and will be remem-
bered by the numerous admirers of Henry CLAY who
were then present, and have treasured them up in
their breasts, well the remembrance of the ray of
pleasure that ilumined the countenance of him who
delivered them.
The Hon HENRY CLAY having been toasted, Gen
Hanson rose and remarked in words and substance
as follows
take great pleasure in responding to the senti-
ment which has just been received with much
thusasm by the company for am proud to be able TO
state that the distinguished individual alluded TO is
my firm personal and political friend My own in
cnation as well as duty which owed to the coun
try, prompted me 10 tender to him the first post in my
cabinet but in his good judgment and no earthly
man was blessed with better judgment, he had de-
clined it, and felt willing to yield to his wishes both
from the knowledge that my administration would re
ceive cordial support from him a Senator of the
United States, and from the experience which had
taught me that HENRY Clay ras always right, let
him differ with who he may lconsider his judgment
superior to that of any man living for during my po
cal life have never differed with him on any i'm
portant subject that did afterwards become
WINGED that he leas right and / ipas rrong."
Several distinguished citizens of Washington were
present when these remarks were made, and feel
satisfied that they will cordially subscribe to their
being correctly reported,
CHARLES C. FULTON.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-31

HE SENATE, yesterday, passed TO its third
reading, the bill 10 renew the charters of the
Banks OF the District Of Columbia, by a vote of
3oyeas, 10 IA nays.
The Home Squadron Bill, from the House.
was passed without division.
Inc bili making further provision for the pau
per lunatlcs of the District Of Columbia, was,
also ordered to be engrossed for its third read
ing.
The debate in the House of Representatives
upon the Revenue Bill was discontinued at II
O'Clock, and after several hours spent in amend
ing, the bill was ordered to be engrossed with
out division
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-31

The LADIES CoMP. NIoN.--We have already re
ceived the august number Of this beautiful work from
Mr.. Hampton the agent for the District The mum
Der before us is unusually good the steel engraved
plate of"The Crow nest from Bull Hill" is beout'
full engraving, and one Of the many Gems of the
Hudson river The number also contains a full plate
of fashions for August and that they are TO ne
continued monthly which is quite an advantage TO 'ash
ionaBle ladies' Two pages Of Music complete me en-
bellishments There is an array Of original contrhu-
tons from some of the most talented pens IN the coun-
try, both in prose and rhyme.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-31
The following is his reply

Fancy FARM, June 30, lSil.
Dear Sir have received your letter, and have ex
amined the letters of Messrs. Johnson, Monauya,
Boyd, and Turney, new presented TO the public in
the form of handb
As my name frequently appears in those letters,
consider ms duty my self and to the people of the
Frst Congressional District, to your letter
and to comply with the request contained in the
same
AT the commencement Of the last Congress, when
it ascertained that the Democratic party could not
elect the Hon. J. w Jones Speaker Of the House,
proposed to many Of our friends that the Hon. Il
Casey would make good Speaker, and that II would
do well to elect him. This did, without his know
ing any thing about first, and without his being
candidate foi IT, as knew when first proposed him
to our friends in fact he SAID he not candidate
| also stated To my friends, my firm conviction, as |
sincerely believed that he would support the Van Blu
rem administration, and the Sub treasury measure
This was the ground urged him on our friends conf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-31
FOR THE MADIsoNlAN.
MARINE BAND IN THE PRESIDENTS
GARDEN.

Mr.. ALLEN: 1t would add greatly to the effect of
the music if scafIod was erected in the centre of IN
grounds ten feet high Yesterday evening the Band
was encrclcd by the crowd, and stood under grove
of trees and the sound was shut in, and could by no
escape. very few posts and boards, such as
lying all about the new building of the Treasury
would do all that is required The family the Pre-
siden would be gratifed, and the citizens would be
able to hear the music which is the chief attraction
It's doubtless, very great qualification to have this
place of meeting and the public in the west ofthe city
are deeply indebted the kindness manifested by the
President on their behalf Cannot few plank be
found to erect the scaiold which will make this care
and kindness effective to the happiness of all concern
ed A Constant ATTENDANT.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-31
THE BANKRUPT BILL.

We hope that we mistaken in the belief that a
disposition exists among many members of the House.
unlavorabe to the passage of this important msa
sure.
There is no proposition before Congress- in
favor of which, in opinion, feeling
is enerained by the People of the Union than is felt
in regard to this measure Of relief
Ii is true that some of the States do not need it,
In many of them, insolvent laws of the most en-
ightened and humanely polite character already e1
ls In others, such, for instance, as Kentucky and
IN large portion of the State of Pennsylvania where
agriculture is the principal employment of the People,
but little necessity is felt for the passage of such law
But we hope and trust that short sighted and
narrow policy such is defined by the limits of
any State section of this Union will be permitted
to prevent the granting earnestly and
Imperatively demanded by the voice-aye, indeed by
the groans Of distressed People 1t is measure for
the emancipation of thousands Of the best and
useful and enterprsing merchants and mechanics Of
the country; men, most of whom are in bondage
worse than that of the lsraelites compelled to make
bricks rhiie the strap is withhed--required to pay
their debts, while they not left at liberty to exer-
else their industry and talents TO create the means
ness We certain that none will for a moment
hesitate upon this measure who have been all famil
lar with the numerous of misfortune which ex-
Isl in all our commercial cities and in the South West
crn States.
In the city of New York alone, hundreds of in
dustrous honest, high minded merchants, have been,
within the last five years, utterly ruined while in the
exercise of their legitimate business by the
caames Of the last few years. CaamitIes created
directly or indirectly by the oicous interference of
heartess or ignorant government We doubt whe-
Their more than third of the firms who We're six
years ago transacng business in Pearl street. in that
city, to be found there. Ruin has swept over
it, and those who are there are almost literally
built up like st. Petersburg, upon foundation Of
human bones
In some of the States the old and worse than bar
barian system of Imprisonment for debt still prevails
and though it involves degree of tyranny greater
than that of the feudal ages and degree of absudty
more than childish yet there is hope of its imme-
diae change. Congress, therefore, is the only
of relief to the debtor in those States.
Reasonable and far sighted creditors are among the
most earnest petitioners for this measure. Their
true interests well those of the debtor require
its ADOPTION
Another strong reason for the adoption of this
sure is found in the fact that the Loco tocos in Con
gress tri some honorable erceptions) almost 10
man opposed 10 IT, No better evidence exist than
this prove the beneficial effect of such law for
whatever action of the present majority in Congress
carries relief 20 the People, brings destruction to the
party out of power.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-31
THE CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS IN ILL
NOIS.

Hon Zadoc Casey able Conservative Republi-
can member ofthe last two Congresses is candidate for
re election in the second Congressional District of IL
linois In the course of his he has encounter
ed hand bill prepared by Mr. McRoBERTs
member of The u s. Senate, making very grave
charges against him, which he has promptly met and
trumphantly rciuted, placing his libeer and his
dorsers in rather awkward fix"
Mr. McRoberts hand bill is signed by himself and
accompanied by letters from Cave Johnson, Mr. Mon
tanya Linn Boyd and Ii. l.. Turney, all Opposition
men The charge is, says Mr.. Casey, ''that was
candidate for the Speaker chair at the
of the last Congress and that, with view to
the votes Of the Democratic members, pledged my
self to vote for the sub Treasury bill and failing to
do SO when the vote was taken on that bill am called
de,ested hypocri,e traitor, 'aposate, and con-
viced liar :"
Mr. Casey rebuts these charges by letters from Gov
Reynolds, Hon. John T. Stewart, D, Baugh, H.
Wilton and Gen. Jno M Robinson. We extract
the following from his circular;
FANCY FARM, lLL June 30, 1871.
Hon. John Reynolds,
Sir-There has been published and is now circula
ting in the form OF handful, in the ID Congressional
District in this State, letter dated 10Th instant at
w ashngton City, signed Samuel McRoberts and
directed to &" w ID. Latshaw, Editor of the Wabash
Republican,, accompanied by letters from Messrs, c.
Johnson, J. ID. l.. Montanya, l.. Boyd and II. l..
Turney-n which am accused OF having been a
candidate for the Speakership OF the House of Repre-
senatlves OF the last Congress- and with view to
cure for that Office have promised for
the Sub Treasury bill The object of This letter is
ask you TO state whether you understood me to be
candidate for the 81 eakeis Chair-and whether ev-
did TO you, or any in hearing promise to
vote for the Sub Treasury bill.
am, very respectfully,
Your obedient scrvt
H. CASEY
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-31

An EXPEDITION TO YucATAN.-A company ofsome
ten to fifteen persons in Mobile making up an eI-
petition to Yucatan, with the view Of plonng the
country, and il they find it to offer sufficient induce
nent to locate there They to sail about the 10Th
Of next month.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-31

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARg ESSENTIAL. LET THERE
sE uSirY-IS NoN-EssESTIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARlTy.-Augustin
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-31

The number of arrivals at Saratoga Springs, by
rail road and stages from the 18th to the 25th Of July
was l2l.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-31

w ehave received Hunts Merchants Magazine
for August. 1t contains several ape essays, ana a
great variety Of statistical information
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-31

II is stated by the Highland Messenger that Mat
thias, the impostor, died IN North Carolina IN July
1910 His age was'about 60 years
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-31
NOTICE

The Rev SEPTrmus TusTos, Chaplain 70 the Sc
nate may be expected to preach in the Capitol omor'
row at eleven o'clock
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-31

ding In him 70 support these measures yet n must be
said In truth, that have no recollection that Gov
casey sad IN so many words, that he would support
the Sub Treasury measure
Your obedient servant
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-31
IN SENATE.
FaiDAY, July 30, ls4l.

MIR. BUCHANAN presented the memorial Of nu-
merous citizens of the city and county Of Phiadel-
Phia, on the subject Of bankruptcy. Which was laid
on the table.
MR. ALLEN offered resolution 10 rescind the
rule of the Senate, which requires that the doors
be closed while in Executive session. except in cases
when they are engaged on treaties The resolution
lies over one day.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-22

school Fund Lottery Of Rhode Island Class No 80 9th
seesIo be drawn in the City OF Providence Saturday
February 9Th. Capials-s25,0Ou GOO. 5OU snD la5o
OF lS 70 OF lus 80 OF 500, 40 OF 400 &c IS Nos-I2
drawn. Wholes eIO-shares in proporron
Tickets, shares and packages in all Iot,syi.s ~ ,,.,
Sales fhaien a e.; are Managers may any tune be
ORDERS from any pau OF the Union will receive the same
and immediate attention ssf persOnal appca
uoh were made JAMES PHALEN & Co
&c q ManagaTe- Richmond ",
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-22

Pokomoke River Lottery OF Delaware Glass M % n,
sI-io be drawn a. Wilmington Friday. February e6th
Calttals-s 1900 5000 1000 300 1885, I3O 100 IiOI nj
Of 1000, 10 Of 800. &c IS numbsTs-I2 ,I,aWn 49,
s4-shares In proportion.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-22
sTRNTT'ON ~ OFFICE.


STRHTTON ~ OFFICE.
On sockrDrrn exEErs.
Lst al the world say wnattnly ear,
bor selling prizes strsffoo's the man
DrsuluE % thevs Lsesbnrx I.ottery. No 4 FINN.
% 81 ~ 20 % IS u 60 l5 &c Ia
virgins Leesburx Lottery, No ~. br Tnesisy Al " o.
clock Capta's-i yfze Of eco 3of9oO of535 ~ Of
30. Tesets 60 Ce numbers; 10 drawn.
Mrrin. we~burg Lottery No. s. draws In Petersburg
mennessiay and drawing received Thur sday MOI ming
Caplals-2 Of l0OO OF 5000 $500 100 10 Of 100 Tic.
cts rs numbers; y drawn.
virginia Leesburx Louey. No 6, Extra, for Thursay
nsnL capitals prize Of $4,000 TOO, 500 22j0 10
'Oo Tickets 81 rs numbers, ~ drawn.
Nugnia Mononzaia Lottery, No & for Friday, at o.
sIoek cspa's-l prize Of $1,000 aIJ 2l50 isOO nos
'Voi i"o Tickets 81 75nuinbers; IL drawn.
va Monongalia Lottery, Class ID, for Monday morning.
csPtss-o przss OF $1,000 each, of5OOQ OF zoo 2l1O
/ lidrawn. f'Nf -
ordeIs for tie keis In the above Grand Lottery will
De met with prompt attention. u sddI essed TO
neo n. sTRATToN,
Richmond. Va.
Managers' Office onnos;,. y -. T. -. H.,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-22
so'' VIHVo' UPPoSIIe Kuins Eagle Hotel.
ID. 5. GREGORY & co.
RICHMOND, VA.
~

SPLENDID SCHEMES.
Tuesday, 31 February draws al Coffee House af - NJ
saIsesburE Lottery, No n, for 1871. Captals-s5OO0
ooi 'oVO ~ OF SO &C. Tickets s5-shaTes proportion
we1nesday, 2ith February-Draws ar Petersburg
D@wins received ne II morning Va welsbuIx IoteIy
10 lor ISii Capitals Of sl0Op, 10 OF slxOO, &c 4.
iekets sO-shares in proportion
thursday, 18th February. Va Leesbnrg Lottery No G.
Luz @oDLswInz received Friday morning Capitals
0p 600, 3oI 2>J0 10 prizes Of 1000 30 Of 100 Tick
cts only sS-sharesin proportion. +.
a va. honongalia No. 5. for ISL Capitals $1,000
portion. ~ f
FOR sauI day, 27th Feb Lottery draw Al Ale Iandra Va
Lowing received Monday morning. Capitals-sOnO.
v cpO, 900 BOO. 2oi 20 prizes OF 2OD6 &C. Tie ters
Splendid Scheme for Saturday, 9Th March.
virginia Leesburg Lottery, Class O. for lsiI 10 be de-
eimaed ~ the drawiog OF the Union Lottery Class No
TO De drawn at Alexandra, e., saturday, Oh March
sti jrawn numbers In each package OF 26 tickets
Srsnd Caohals-sSIoo 25,0o01 $500 lpODO 1000 5000
.W SI12 2przes Of 1000 of 5O 20 of5OO % OF IO0O
&C; &C Tickets only SIS. halves 90, quarters rs,
rxhus ~ certificate Of package Of % whole tic K.
els will be sent in this splendid scheme for sO-shares
In proportion " ''
H-Tiekets and Shares, Certificates OF packages in
he above Splendid Schemes for sale BY
s2 ~; nanasery
Account Of the Drawings all who order from n.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-22

Pokomoke River Lottery Of Delaware Cas, No "a n,
isll-io be drawn At Wilmington Thursday Feb 25th =
-tSUO s0J 6OJ EOOO 3SS7 Is OF lUnU . of
In proportion "~'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-22

f"komoke River Iouery Of Delaware Class No "a for
ee d1aN9 at Wilminsion Tuesday February pa
OF 80 Of $50 Of 500 &c. 65 Nos-i2drawn Wholes
si-shares In proportion.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-22

Georgetown Lottery Of Delaware Class No for lsaI-
10 De drSSn Al wilmington "Wednesday, Feb 2ih Capt.
,-siO l.1 6Si 800 300 Of 200 OF 100 OF 100 IO
81 s. &c. 70 NOs-lO drawn wholes (only) sI-shares
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-22
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NEW PITRI,I1,ATIoNS

Received by SMITH & PALMER, Feb. Is.
SCOTLhND and the Scotch, the Western Circuit by
~ Catharne Sinclair, author OF Modern Accomplish
ments, &C
The Hour and the Man, historical romance by liar.
Tiet Marineau
The History OF England from the earliest period to 1892
by homas heishey, author Of histories OF Greece and
Rome, Nos. u, 10, l6, " and le Family Library
History OF the United states. their first settlement
TO sl7, by Salma Hale, Nos ~ and % Family Library
lAe ot Ohver Goldsmith, with selections from his writ
ing, by Washington Irving, Nos 81 and - Family Lbarv
Quodhbet, made public the request and under
the patronage Of the NeWLight Democratic Central Com
muee Of QuOdbel-a further supply Of the above popu
lar political satire Just TO hand
An Essay on the Character and influence o. Washing
ton, in the Revolution of the United America, by
NJ Guzot, Prime Minister in FIanee)
Family Prayers, TO which Is added Family Commenia
~ upon the Sermon the Mount b, the late Henry
Thornton, Esq NJ r., edited by the Rev EastbuTn, ID
9TH edition
The Writings Of George Washington, being his Cores
pondence, Addresses Messages and other papers ocia
and private, selected and published from original
scripts with life OF the author, and Illustrations by
Jared sparks In twelve octave volumes
The Papers OF James Madison, purchased by order OF
Congress being bis Correspondence and Reports OF Dc
bates during the Congress Of the COnede and
Reports Of Debates ia the Federal Convention, DC &c
published under the supeIintendence OF II Gilpn,
three octave volumes
Woman, PLY sologealy Considered as TO mind, morals
marriage, maiTim NAL slavery, nhdey and divorce by
Walker author Of InteTmaTTiasr, &c
lntermarriage, the mode In which, and the causes
why, beauty heihh and intellect result from certain uni
ons and deformiiy disease and insanity from others with
eight illustrative drawings, by Alexander Walker
Aiso,a large supply Of the latest most fashuna
Music Tor the Piano Porte. fe is