davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17
Richmond, septrmbcr L. !.;l.


y tHANCEkl -NIR.i>IA.at ril,s held CLERKS
nee Of the Circus, Superior Court OF la" aud Chancrry
KING Queen County, nday rle 9Th Of September I'll:
Thomas " Garrett and cnrr;l h. WIFE, Dudley
Alexander Drd-y, ir sad Thomas W. Garrett admir-
pau. Dudley, der ani Ambrose r. Dudley tn
~ II "rh ssa.s y tie above named Me1aer Dudley
ms ncIt trrnd, Plaintiffs:
against
John Mann. aiin'.. of Thomas nuiry dec Thoma. Sears
and Henry hidake John Sunmron admit d. b,n,,
Thomas Dudi.y dec, jonathan SE!i;h. admir-
Caroline Garter FTicc, ,h st John Snmrr>on admit Bay
lor T. pniy dec, AMI Tie SAID John Sunne.on admf oma
t.r x. Dudley. dec, defendants.
Tie defendant, JoIn Mann y, admir- ii Ihogas bGdlty dec
appearance and security according
vf Assembly court, appear
satisfactory Grncr thar IL inthanl
ordered -li defendant u appear
Mo:iay brc..ah"f ahi The b.
plaintiffs; cop, order DC forthwith
rrws,ap"r published y Richmond f,r
ini posted A the mont door II the Cour
house % tins cogai:. !'.;,,
ROBERT POLLARD, r.. c. &
S,n.. i. :s-W-,a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17

yr,o THE PI'RiIC-Thr subscriber having constantly an
hand in Petersburg ard Richmond, large srlrcrj
STOCK neay thirty number If the very best PtANOFORTE
made IN country, and being disposed sell them upon
most liberal that could possibly be asked by ans one,
even ,hc picious, he b. suggest
Pianos tire importance vi grias him BE-
fore purchasing elsewhere since there possibility Of irir
losing and probability thar they would h. greatly t,
gamers; fat. u would be but pos;ponemrnt rcsl."
purchase. ,ior; time, of any Whatever unit.
they could have opportunity q ien. TIE quantity Q. hos" %
mine Witch unsurpassed If eqrlrd, England AnDf
ca have sUi nearly hundred u these Piano. lew
years selling bad one, and hold ny SELF bound 20 LAKE
hack exchange any " ?erchabse night prove
defective.
Holding done. the opinion that the sale Of
bad Piano such hiss OF confidence
could mol be repaired b: the sale Of hundred good
ones may we be expected that sha he particular wha
ar, cf INSTRUMENTS ent of. T. 7. NASH Pe,erJrr, Ia.
srr sy Pianos b- found great variety -. RtS
DcJ!.PH & 60 ) IN Richmond. r. +. y.
Aug a-siI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17

Ie,mont.-Sme, the Democratic candidate, now
stands highest and has majority q; nearly :iOoD over
PAM ~ Ing) The Burlington Free Press Of the ION
tvhr) supposes, there IS ~ election BY the People
but saws there will be WING majority IN the Legs
l,.u,e. in which case the Wig Governor VIII be elect
ed The Vermont Patriot Of the In thinks ,h Inc , rs.
,;on viii 90 10 The Legislature, and what the fesa
I'll; he nobody can fa.ei,lI." In III towns heard
from C5 Democrats ard lc2 Wings have teen eiec'ra
10 n. ilause, making net, Republican gain Ct -
nrmbers "ln lieu 80 Representatives, as they had
at year, the Democracy w have at least one MN
drcd able champions The next legislature who have
.tood through Hard C,dc7 'and hard Federal Times
Tney have also cansd ; S.naoTs- N towns
vi,ic. las, year elected Wing members, there . ms
year no choice THIS gTea, revolution y" iaToF OF
Democracy.
=. SOL Wing Democratic majority 7o'
indiana-lie change isimu'rnsc The De m AZ
majority in joint ballot is 3, zone vacancy Inc re-
derai majority last year was 30 -.
.W.iue-The election took place las; Monday. nc
a. Y Express says shall no, be surprised 10 nsar
tina, fairfield he Democratic candidate Tor GoSefnof)
IS elected"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17

Nr. PRoFr,r.-It is somewhat fas,cring TO the
C1eo.s q. natives Of Louisiana, TO be told that enc Of
The ables, me in the present Congress Of The United
sites. Isl Mr. Profit, the Of Scotch gentleman
who settled in the neghbohood OF Baton Rouge, more
than sixty years ago. and who gave his name to the IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17
WM. II. RAGWElI. e..
NEW GROCERY AND GRtNARl STORE.

TT iFiSG purchased the II Vim. H. Easwel's, Agent
stock trade and having the House ShocSu-
!i, rscrn occupied b. SAID Nm. H. Ba-wr Grocery aui
rinaiy Store shall keep hand general ana well selected
assortment Of Flm: Grocrri6S Grain and articles,
all OF which VIII sell very cheap. tur cash, $50, have
ploy.d VIM ". Hagwr rarryn.
c"nductins thu ard acquainted the
various branches II the DO hereby
point him. III VIM B4gwrll my Clerk with power
10 make Ill necessary purchases and as> and do all other
~ carrying aud assisting conducting the aforesaid bust
The former u Iiolsr public
are solicited u favor with tier patronage, assured
that every Effort shall be used IL them entire Satisfaction
JOHN ID. BD.SiS
Kirhi unut fprpLgr -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17

The Richmond Wing still ,hrsts for the blood o.
WIN. Seld-n, Treasurer Of the u ). But 'na"Rs 20
passing events more liberal spirit must now DC M
PRODUCED into the administration Of the
THO o,i re McCregor must again be planted upon his
native hills The principles and the f0r6earG@es Of
w;,,;o;, will moe extensively pervade our pubic
Councils "a Many an honorable victim Will now be
s,Sed from The grasp Of the executioncr The Rich.
mond Wing may whet its puay knife IN ,, warn, = II
we mistake moi the Signs of the Times tue 'o'" q IN,
.encc will be safe from the insane ierocity ci Inc
Ewines and the Grangers-or tie reckless persecution
aeon of thu r Whip
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17

The Wings Of Baltimore held large meeting on
Monday night, for the purpose Of giving aiT. Clay a
pasiie reception They denounced The veto othc Bank
bi approved the resignation II the Cabinet, and ap-
po,t,.cd a Committee nf Il "to communicate with Mr.
Ciay-,o ascertain from hn al what tame he VIII Tracn
I;s ci,vand 10 take ali necessary for sig
n,lz,n, his v.si, bs such pnbic demonstrations as they
NAV deem proper and worthy OF tie occasion" WE
shah probably have another "war, pestience and ia
,,,tra'' sp-ech.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17

between the President and myssif, and s. sheSs is
nothing to disturb the harmony al our Intercourse,
have not felt 1t consistent with the duty which owe
proceeding, of embarrassing the Executive, regard
TO subjects and questions immediately pending,
and which intimately affect the preservation OF the
peace Of the country
am, dear Sir, with constant regard.
Yours, &c,
(Signrdl DANL WEBSTER.
II. KETcHus, Esq, New York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17

u See the Proceedings 81 several OF the counties OF
rs'n'a-on the lst and I'd pages Of this day paper
Others will follow IN our ncyt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17

II Bsia Badger, the great p,pe.aycr, has been re-
Jected BY the Stnate-also, Sir. R!tner rs an officer
Of the mint, for his bndness
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17
FOX THE Ei-oy-iRER

The Is, M uf Paoctou on The chanre of he Cab
Eet--in next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17

The Wings have hrou.h. nut Col. y F Kelly as a
candidate for Senator from the Ohio District The
Wheeling Argus expresses the opinion, thath Aiexan
der Newman of Marshall (DemocraV be nominated
r.. .s.jsc,ion is rfrfdin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17

NAsHISGToS, Sept. ii, ISL.
VI, Dear Sri thank you for your kind and friend
], letter
S"u @tl lave learned that Messrs. Ewing, Bell,
baa-rr, and LIenten, have resigned their respective
"'Ac"s Probably Mr.. Granger may feel bound 10 fol-
!s@ the example. This occurrence hardly cause
y he same degree of regret which it has occasoned
.'37 as they not only my friends, but persons
wa whom have had, for time, daily official
Intercourse. could not partake in this movement. u
'sappo-.d 10 be justified presume, by the erenccs
Nhc have arisen between the President and Congress-
upon the Of establishing proper Fiscal Agen-
=, and restoring sound state Of the currency, and
collateral matters, growing out of those differences
! Tt-7et these differences as deeply Is any man;
~ haze not been able to III what manner
w fes'snat,on of the Cabinet was likely either TO re-
a7"e .! mitigate the cvils produced by them On
~ contrary, my cniy reliance for remedy for those
eT''s ha' been and s on the union, Cancellation, and
perseverance Of the whole Wing party; and b. no
means despair os seeing yet accomplished by these
mans, al that desire II riay render us more pa
tent under disappointment, in regard to one measure,
- frcolec is Justly stated by the President IN his
- uessase, how great number of important mea-
s'es has been already successfully carried through
rarely know when such mass ct business has been
eesPaiched in single session of Congress.
ne annual winter session is near at hand; the
sitne Congress is again to assemble; and feeling
Is deeply ever did, the indispensable necessity Of
sane suitable provision for the keeping of The public
!, Tor aio 10 the operation oi The treasury ana 70
" high public interests Of currency aud exchange,
am Mt IN haste to believe that the party which has
10" tae predomnance will not in all these respects,
e ia!h the expectations of the country. Ii it snail
NJ then CIR condition is forlorn indeed Blu, for one
%Iii not give up the hope.
Ny particular connection with the Administration,
Ao"erer, in another department. think very hum
'y-none can think more humby -of the value of the
SERVICES which am able to render TO The public in that
p. Blu, as there is, so far as know, on all subjects
sasc'ng our foreign relations concurrence ofopnon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17
Washington, d. C, Sept. II, l-il.
"Ueadiny Captain Iyicr.


The Wings art determined 10 break down Mr.. IT,
Ter, they can, and through the breach 10 bring in their
Bank corporation, and all their Federal principles.
The first blow is Mr. Ewing slet,er.- But tint viii not
head HIM ! he next attempt to s.head Captain Tyler
- the publication OF address Of The
Wing meeting, adopted on Monday las, and p5omul.
gated IN the ~ lnl-gcncer Of "Wednesday last. Ii
occupies nearly three columns, and signed By Nathan
+ Dixon, and Jeremiah Morrow (ratte obscure names
IN The Sanhedrrm 10 sign Presidents Of the eau
Gus y ltappears 10 he drawn hy Mr.. Kennedy Of Ma
ryiand; and parases of the spirit and invention
ii "Swrllow Barn. than Of the dignity Of grave State
paper IL declares war against HIM, who has bail"t their
two Bank projects and thrown himself the breach
10 ward on their blows upon the Constitution of lis
try. We have no time 10 anays this elaborate paper
which Is designed to cheer their disc"udtied followers,
and I" extngulsh their evil genius-te author 81 lhr
two Vetces. They charge h,m, with "wiestrng IRON,
(theHl one OF the best fruits Of long and painful
struggle and The contamination oi clo.ions victory,
(nglnrousiy won rather b. concealncnt Of their prn
cples, and The influence al hunbu.s) They charge
hm, with Withdrawing his confidence from "hs real
friends in Compensated friends j a,.d from Inc
members Of LIS Cabinet, (who are now b-trayng hls
cortdemcel and with his brstov6. ii Il npnE others
Ihey declare, that he las "separated himself from
;hose who elevated him 10 office and they, there
fore, clra, their skirts Of al! responsibility Tor the
ac.s ct his Administrations They t'ins excaminu
cate linn and read tm out nf the W!:i. Church ,
aud il viii be long, before Ill Inc curses irrs
tam Siiandy wi! be mu,terei his devoted head
~ their various organs. Thcy do no., however
propose TO drive !n out q: the White House rs
revolution Q. crms, hu; 10 master hm by The force
." pubic opinion. They appeal 10 the Legislatures Of
he several States, agreed 10 The People tagrced
They y a!tenn, 10 carry EairTiiles tof !3ts Q!
c"ur--) Of both Houses Of Congress (Ne willing
f. try conclusions With them Mere, too, through the
polls and il TIA, remedy will not answer there will
remain the hnye Q! amendment Of tie Constitution,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17

y No change Of consequence in the Markets since
our last
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17

- atl hEsI!r. "!sa ulinY thlu.S liberal pI:-
" t"is- SAN WHICH her school ha always favored,
'H'ns ahhoinc-s that WV he ned Octn
t-t. f,f lr reception Of Bolraers and ia. P,nI.
Soon ''f'7'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-17

VI rs. DREW world respectfully inform Ter f,.nts ~ al,
~ on that her school viii BE- repcned fr TIE reception
harding aud Day Scholars, Monday The ~ Of October
S.nfl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25

the General Government, aud proved
that the locofocos wish 10 urge upon the
wings the responsibility Of measures
which they know full well the wings
haveno disposition 10 assume. On the
subject of the bonds Col. b. thinks there
is ceasing every day and hour TO exist an
anti-bond party. All the hubbub so in
dustriously made on that subject by some
of the would but-can't-be-exaltea little
men Of the State, will result in repudi-
alton of these men, and before two
months roll ronnd the State of Mississip-
pi will stand redeemed, regenerated
and disenthralled" from even the suspi
cioa that she will repudiate her plighted
faith, soIemnly contracted, and the inn
portanco which few men, who have as
sumed the leadershipof the anti-bond par
ty, have enjoyed for few months, will 60
down, deep, INTENTIONALLY deep, unre-
membered even by that shame which
should attach to them.
The exordium of Col. Bingaman's
speech at this place on the subject Of
party spirit and party excitement, was
beautiful, just, and commanded the ad-
miration of all.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25
COL. BINGAMAN.

Agreeably to an invitation to partake
ola barbecue, in his honor, at Battles
Spring in New Madison, on the 2lst in
slant, this gentleman attended at that
place and addressed a considerable num-
Der of the citizens Of both Madison and
Kinds, and notwithstanding the weather
was somewhat inclement the scene was
lrradlated by the presence of several la
dies. The speech was happy, delive red
IN the fine style and tone, peculiar to the
man; all were pleased, delighted with
the hne oratorlcal display; many were
convinced that locofocoism and anti-bond.
ism are not legitimate doctrine, and all
acknowledged the talents of the speaker.
and that those woods and wilds were
never before awoke with such sounds as
on that day bursted upon their solemn
stiffness. 1t was truly great speech and
in comparison with Bingaman, any loco
foco candidate now in the State would
sink into insignifcance. The topics dis
cussed by Col. Bingaman were the "Fis-
cal Bank" veto, which he most earnestly
and eloquently deprecated; the land DIS
trlbutlon bill, the loan bill and matte rs
generally appertaining to the action of
the Extra Congressional Session, togeth-
er with notice of the bonds.
On Thursday lastthe Colonel address,
ed a considerable number of our citizens
a This place in truly eloquent style. He
mas stamped himself one of the first ora
'O's IN our State; and we regret that time
space will not allow more lengthy
~ u MS numerous cogent arguments,
- however entirely disconnected the
'1na distribution bill from all association
WIN 'ns assumption or,he State debts by
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25
YETO-NO.2 2.

The second veto of President Tyler is
at hand, and with space, and the opinion
that it was such a document as should be
expected from a wing President, we
should lay it before our readers The
4" Fiscal Cooperation is, as we could not
but think it would be, vetoed, but his IL
lustrious . accjdeacy' President Tyler,
does not appear TO know the reason for it.
He commences by expressing great
regret that he is compelled to return
this bill without his sanction. It is We
ry vague document, and as u literary
composition does not compare with the
first one. He seems to think the vote Of
the immediate Representatives of the
people should have no weight with the
President, but thinks still, strange as it
may seem that the veto power should
not be exercised on other than extraor-
binary occasions; and moreover is of
opinion that Bank may be established,
which will obviate all constitutional OBJ
jections and suit him exactly. Our OPT
Mon is that Mr.. Tyler is getting "Gred"
and does not know his own position ex.
actly. He calls the "Fiscal Corporation"
bill unconstitutional and refers to his
conscientious scruples expressed in veto
number /; says he was called unexpect-
edly into office, was taken a little bv
surprise, has been laboring very hard Of
late, his intellect is a little obscured, by
reason we suppose Of an original weak
ness in that quarter, and prays, as the
time for the regular session viii soon be
here, for short respite, that he may
clear his mind Of the cobweb " abstrac-
tions," and with some celebration on the
subject thinks he will be able to present
plan then to Congress which will suit
every body, and possibly himself. lie
seems very penitent, and the idea of dis
agreeing on this important subject with
wing Congress nearly breaks his heart.
He says towards the last of this curious
paper,
''The two houses of Congress have dis
tinguished themselves at this extraordi-
nary session, by the performance of an
immense mass of abor at a season very
untavorable both to health and action.
and have passed many laws which trust
will prove beneficial to the interest of
the country and will fully answer IFS lust
expectations. 1t has been my good for.
tune and pleasure to concur with them
In all measures, except this, and WHY
should our differences in this alone he
pushed to extremes? 1t is my anxious
desire that they should not be. too
have been burdened with extraordinary
labors OF late, and | desire time for deem
and deliberate reflection on this, the
greatest difficulty OF my administration
May we not pause, until more fayora.
bic time when with the most anxious hone
that the Executive and Congress NAV
cordially unite, some measure of Finance
may be deliberately adopted, promotiye
to the good of our common country"
]
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25
ELECTION TICKETS.

There will be at the Creole
Office, in anticipation of con-
siderable demand, a large num-
Der of Election Tickets, for this
and other counties. Candi-
dates, or their friends, can have
them struck off in any form de-
sired.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25
TO THE PLANTERS

If from this governing class of the com
munity we could obtain an adequate sup
port, we would devote portion of each
number of the Creole to agricultural
subjects; not that we possess any great
knowledge in this line, ourself, but we
would bring to our aid the ability of
some cotemporaries, and ask contribu
ton Of many in this section, who are
able TO impart important information on
the subject. Stock raising is coming in
to notice rapidly in Mississippi, and Ma
olson county is behind none of her sis
tiers.
1t will be recollected Madison in 1889,
made more corn and hogs than any
county in the State; and not being par
ticularly fond of politics, and wishing to
make our paper as generally useful as
circumstances will admit, we invoke the
aid of the farmers to carry out this
project.
This article will be left in our columns
a few weeks, till we ascertain whether
or not this support will be granted.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25

Col. Bingaman speaks at Benton, va
zoo county to-day, and at Yazoo City on
Monday next. He will there make new
appointments,and by the time of the cleo
ton, will have been over a greater part of
the State. His election is CERTAIN; the
prospects of the great ex-Marshal are
dimming every day.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25
TO CANDIDATES.

Hereafter Candidates for county Off
ces will be entitled to copy OF the Gre
ole,one year, land the announcementoitheir
names, for $40.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25

A locotoco anti-bOnd correspondent of
the MissIsslpplan, writing from Daleville,
says "bond payers here are like angels
visits
We are happy to learn bond payers
are SO divinely regarded at Daleville.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25
REPUBLICAN, WREEG
BOND-PAYING TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS-,
ADAML BINGAMAN, Of Adams.
wILLrAMR. HARLEY. OF Marshall.
FOR GOVERNOR,
DAVID O. sHATTUCK, Of Carroll.
FOR SECRETARY or STATE,
LEWIS G.. GALLOWAY, of Holmes.
FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
HUGH C. STEWART, of Kinds
FOR STATE TREASURER,
j. s. CURTIS, of Kinds.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
ROBERT HUGHES, of Kinds.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25

We are authorized to say the dis
-cussion by Messrs. Shattuck and Tucker
appointed to take place at Warsaw in
this county, will instead, come off at
Camden.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25
ROR,S LAST.

Why are Democrats called loco-focos?
Dye give it up?-Because they're
matches for the Whigs-Mississippian.
Why do they not give the wings a lit
tie light sometimes.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25

Inc following resolutions passed BY
the General Council Of the city of New
Orleans show the position occupied 81
the citizens of that city towards free ne
groes.
An Ordinance concerning Free People
OF color not entitled to remain in this
State, and Tavern Keepers OF Public
Houses and other persons.
The General Council Of the city IF
New Orleans ordain as follows.
ART. l. That from and after the pass
age OF this ordinance, any inn. or tavern
keeper, or other person keeping public
house, or house of entertainment. vino
shall harbor IN his or her house. Or shall
suffer to be harbored in his or her house.
any tree negro, grille, mulatt0, Or other
Tree person of color being in this State
IN contravention to The provisions Of the
act OF the Legislature, approved 16.h
March, 1880, and entitled = An act 10
prevent free persons of color from en-
terlng into this State, and for other Dur-
poses" shall pay a fine for each ana
every such offence of not less than TWEEN
ty-flve dollars, nor more than one hun
dred dollars, recoverable before aay
court OF competent jurisdiction; or IN
default OF such payment, shall suffer an
Imprisonment of not more than thirty
days.
ART. 2. Be it further ordained. That
all persons whatever, EMPLOYED in the
capacity of servant, or Otherwise. anv
free negro, griffe, mulatto. or other free
person of color, being in this State in CON
traventlon TO the provisions Of the above
cited act.shall pay fine Of not less than
twenty-five, nor more than fifty dollars.
or ip default of such payment, shall suf,
fer an Imprisonment of not more than
ten days.
ART. 3. Be it further ordained. Tba,
all such free negroes, critics, mulattoes.
or other free persons of color. not M
tlves of this State, shall be presumed a.
already directed by the above cited A.,
to be in this State in contrayentiop -
SAID act, unless they furnish satisfactory
evidence to the contrary.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25
YAZOO WHO EvTp.

Our friend Stevens of the Yazo 0
Wing, with his usual industry and ener-
y,has commenced the publication of an
Extra until the election, to advocate the
paymentof the bonds. This is praise
worthy undertaking, and we hope it may
be attended with success in all its OBJ
jects.