davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09

DIR GOODS, AT AUCTION
va wednesday the l6tn inst Commencing A. q o,.,l
WI, &c sold AZ our auction rooms, arrr ara Ss,,s",
preaching season as present and ap-
Terms Under slOO cash. over sloo, month. credit e.,
approved negotiable paper. N'. circuit Tor
no s IN ~ =,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09

Wholesale and RsfGil- YsrV CO.,
X recent arrivals from Philadelphia New 10 p 80,
- oston, We nave received further supplies o. bs,r
ote sessuSaOie ana Cheap Boots and shoes vi 1870
20 our aIae and vel selected stock nder cur
SUI more vssied ard complete, and which 90 - i,s
~ INC Package, dozen pair al very rs,, sselnS
naSe1 as cheap We Doubt not goods OF eorrespoon
IlAiy can be purchased in any iobbin7 honSs -
b,muioTe, Philadelphia o. New Sosk W ~ '"'' NY
weinvie County Merchants and ppreh.s.,s ,.r.,,ux
- eau and examine for hcmseiv es b.o,,
Loving, viz: e'' No Oher the iol'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09

SALT-6JO sacks Liverpool Fine SIT on board E-6T-
&C Fl BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09

pishisTE POTATOES AND APPI.ES
- 'as rlt'et- 10 bushels down east Mercer PA.
epsha rt Arp'cs-iust received ant 6sr 81. -
49, ~ oe.fd The sehr E-sle CsPt Yesion P,esst,
r....
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19

little Laho.
ne Of and a half anlng out e
PEARL And ali s SS,s bsiss. ''isI',
hos S ~G incurred e for ne laSo, !,
hing Sec - charged at ,hleal Of Saa
the pressed co.t oona'g e, 10 , sS',s ~
iver be compresssd All cotton ppss !,
din e. ssen day. Of the d and shi ppS SS'
F ssI charged ten s c.D Sy the S'st.a ~
bud, incurred e; and all the Is Ss SsIs p, u
! Of time, free ss' from ordered ,s With, y
re- will h. aoPairs which "argesOf y
fat pressed cotton yes to shipD...
p tws weighing or traa a,gsd from i. !
La6yor cents S per bale I'1 n. By The i g.,
r. Cotton housing housing, Eve c cent, Hoa'h
ia cents per b bale. one nia p p'' %
h. will be charged which may b.i,.,I
FOURTH. All co,,. "'aa
to month, h charged with Isal anssg o,,,
" If unoo,
s. bale per month. twenty c..,.
ged. 'Onal labor viii,
F. :, FIFTH. Drayse. :, q
Y From g ,ba 'n ORDERED
10 vessels lying press . s. ''''
II c'Prlity, ten cents D "a i n Second NJ.
To vessels lyins i : bale. ~
p'TFt 6y yda fifteen cent. per t'S S.I sl'H Ap
To rom ya. The l9yee steam cotton SsIs, :.
patty, ten cents per = ~. L0e third Num-
10 vessels lying IN -.
panty! ny lift. fifteen cents per rI SsI FIRST Nuns
10 vessels lying in ,bs s' S.
c'P@eliIy,twenty cents rs me-, NJ, Second Ss Nu
lTrreret, Brothers q W ", Gsle'
per bale. ~ PofI' hiieeu cam
Sixth. Charges for oo,
enty-ive cents per h.l oOnPfesslng w.
discount a., three per cent ro, a.,
sldered as cash ra5sac,;e - snail Oeat
eoisecled once per month. @"o will
Signed by the
New o,,.. : PROPRIETOR
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19
sLoPED.

The Swallow and Baton Rouge brougI
Omor from New Orleans to the ene1
n the Teller of the Atchaialaya paul
eamped on Tuesday night last win
good funds on hand at the time.
VIcksbsrg Wing
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19
WEST POINT ACADr,,r

The following statemeO Of =.
F" n,.ols IS and conditions, as regard, ~ e.
une, OF the two hundred anS , ,..I loS
Phe cadets now at the Military ao.j!
ny at West Point, derived Tr,,yy AcaO''
'hentIc source. will probably nrovs an, =
SUNG 10 the public: '''
here are55 cadets WHOSE s,b..
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19

l Very promising" as the fellow sal =
lie gazIg at the face OF d "N
IL mole.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19
A queer DISPUTE

A QUEER DISPUTE Ia.
EeiI you wat Sam, | bas a.. : 5 s,'n
bic wild massa dis morI'ih
|tton patch" ...h.tl 700
don't ses so, Cesafs Wp
Fid massa7" =. ssoult
| tell you for one hour,
!, down in de cotton p ssS
wa, what you 'sPu's a . core
!, YOU see, Sam, mas ....,ss b
: whar / war hOein, 90 g nI srous,
sh grow best on ssa .s.:,,.s sbsai
so too; and dar w 2: ''p''
Ire ZEN two hoursl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19

ltal 221
these two hundred and tWsnIy-Oa. J
IS, the parents Of twenty a's ~ '
ent circumstances; OF one nu y.
and seventy-fve, the parsn'' 4. 4.
derate circumstances; OF nssI -
is are in afluent clrcums!a ~.
e condition Of the parents q w.
is unknown. Il will 70 perez" -
he above statement, thar % 80, IN.
Congress, and no high iuns gee. y.
either the general Or s!s.' "a
ent, has a son at West pOln'' .ib.
sndepentIy of those Whose 60 70 Il
ust be supposed to Be e nv
influence, there are fl r:.,;se
Rre fatherless.-M (.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19
,-odno,. = ere Iruited states.

EIVuuctS OF IHe NJ:
We have the pleasure Says the pn ~.
blPhia AmericanD OF laying before on
.aasrous readers. in advance of all GU
.Detitors, the; following interestln
! derived rom official sources, &C
s;ng 70 the last census OF the mite
fe
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19

The following exquisite effusion from
Bayou TadPoIe, we insert with pleasure
has baen arranged both for thePiano and
Guitar, but has not yet been received al
my Of the music stores.--Concordia In
ellieencer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19
sIMMoNs-.A MORAL.

Nov, my dear friends tell you all,
You've much to learn, both great and small
That there's moral in every thing,
pll try to teach you as / sing.
The possum climbs the simmon tree,
And eats what simmons he can see;
But when he afterwards comes back,
BE finds Of simmons, there's lack.
PTS thus, you see, my lovely youths,
How you may learn gre at moral truths;
FOI simmons they does represent,
The blessins, that, to Us is sent.
And NC the PoSsoms, does devour,
The blessins all, both fruit and flower;
leavin' nought of worth behind,
To satisfy the immortal mind"
From the Picayuae.
The Bangor Wing is responsible for
the following melting stanzas.-
Methought my heart a roasting lay
On Cupid's kitchen spit:
Methought he stole thy heart away,
And stuck it next to it!
MethOught thy heart began to melt,
And mine to gravy run;
Till both glow congeniaI felt,
And melted into one.
We acknowledge the addition:-
Then melted into grease wespread-
All into gravy ran;
And Cupid ate Us both with bread,
SoPPed ~ within the pan!
-
NEW ORLEANS MONEY MARKET.
Corrected from the Nep Orleans Crescent
IL, ATn..L
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-04
T II T. w X Z A t Ii .

We have had recently placed in our hands
by an excellent, female friend, several mum.
bers of the Wreath, published IN Portland
Maine, edited BY Mrs. c. l.. ADAMS, dis.
ti.,epishcd authorcss, and devoted 10 mater
nal associations, families, and Sabbath
schools. Its object is TO assist parents in
the moral and religious training Of their
children, establishing their tickle purposes,
strengthening their judgments inclining them
10 solid studies, and fitting them for the so
Der realities oflife by early enlighlening
their understandings; and in the very seed
time ofexsience, implanring in their bo.
SONS these germs Of moral principles and
religious truth, which with advancing wears
may ripen into the fruits of happiness in
this life, and that which is eternal beyond
the grave. Seldom ifever, have we seen
publication better adapted to the purposes
for which it was designed.
Its chief excellency consists in the Judi.
clous selection of matter, instructive 10 all,
and peculiarly attractive to the curiosity of
the youthful mind, from the interesting
character and happy illustrations Of the mar
aiives with which it abounds, and the sim.
pie, unadorned language in which its arti.
c!es are clothed. No ONE whether Young or
old, can rise from the perusal of the Wreath
without feeling instructed and improved,
and better convinced than ever, that Wis.
doms ways are WAYS of pleasentness. and
her paths peace. Among all kindred publ
cations OF The day we believe the Wreath.
If it retains in its advancement in age, the
power and spirit Of lis birth, will meet with
signal aucces..
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-04

VOTE" The prcfving the title of"Esq, ITO
so untitled citizen as Mr.. Clay had IN II
something extr, mely ludicrons but the
whole transaction was of that character thai
no one felt inclued 10 laugh. The Tears of
The cd Farmer. his stuffed sobs, the tone ia
which he uttered il. Ills honest simplicity,
his frankness, iu fine every thing vas Of that
character. that every one felt rather iRciin-
to coincide,aud jim in The SENTIMENT ofthe
old man, than TO laugh at the oddity and
frankncss cf the expression. Mr.. Clay smi-
led, somewhat, at the honest simplicity of
The man. and giving him hearty shake of
The hand, b d him adieu
We ought. perhaps, for the benrii of our
friends alb o n, 10 stare, that the til OF Esq.
is the most honorable, of any known here
in Vermont 50 il viii he seen ihet the old
Farmer was as complimentary as he well
could be according 10 the Vermont meth
Tod.
| And farther lno. we would stale in this
place, mat The greater portion of The people
ol Vermont, the intelligent fiecmeD Of the
State. are all pretty much Of the mind of the
old Farmer in relation TO "ESq. Clay" aud
that he will shave our votes" by ''large
majority. - Whg AdUocate.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-04
PEOPLES PRESS.
Middlebury, Oct. 4, lS42.
Senator Wright's A
polOgy.

The following resolution was passed at
the Wing Convention of Young Men, ofthe
State of New York. al Auburn. on the 2lst
Sept Senator Wright cannot make New
Workers SO convinced of his political homes.
~ but they will use their liberty in calling
it in question. 1t was, we presume, very
humiiaiing for the Hon. Senator to vote as
he did and we question whether Mr.. Cal
houn will ever forgive him. But 10 the res
olulion.
ReSolred, That we sympathise with our dis
tinguishsd Senator, Hon. Silas Wright,
in the necessity TO which he is subjected
of humbIy apoligizing TO his political al
lies and promising not 10 do so again,
whenever he gives vote for his consit.
uents and we cherish lively hope that
he will be relieved from this necessity on
and after the 4th of March next.
1t is humbling 10 the feelings of an Amer
lean cn.ztn, 10 witness such subserviency
TO party. tina; one of the Representatives of
this Nation, Senator from the Empire
State, cannot 20 for a measure of vital i'm
portance. one in which his constituents are
most deeply interested, without first apollo
giving to his political associates, and EXPIRES
sing "deep regret" that he is compelled by
public opinion 10 do his duty. He knew it
was at variance with the Locofoco party, to
have him support by his vote The Tariff Bill.
Hence. in his estimation, the necessity of
humbly apOIog i=ing for his vote. He was
well aware that public Indignation would
not have been stihed upon his return home,
thai by many Of his honest constituents, the
working men. he would have been held 10 a
s. rict account for his stewardship. We be-
ieve however, that when the interests Of The
Locoroco party require him to vote for
repeal of this bill, he will be found 10 obey
It's behests, and after apologising TO his coll
stituen,s for the act. strike the blow that will
help dash the cup Of returning prosperity
from their lips, and consign them over to
the tender mercies of foreign capitalists, and
monopolists, We hope however, N. York
vii G him IN hono abe discharg f. ON the
humbhrg necessity of apologizing again to
his parry, for voting in accordance with the
interests of the State he now represents, and
that few years Of retirement. will SO rectify
his errors, that he will consider the true in
terests of his Country of more importance,
thaH the interests of Party.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-04
Bankrupt Law.

We present TO our readers the following
extract from the New Orleans Bulletin
ouching the design ofihe Bankrupt Law. Il
is true that man rests under a moral obi;
gallon 10 pay his debts, equally ST rong. after
iavaling himself of the Bankru,t law, as
previous 10 his securing its benefits. The
moral obligation lasts as long as he lives.
and 10 legal benefits can ever release him
from its force.
"What is the object of bankrupt law
1t is simply 10 relieve man from trammels
thai will cramp his efforts for renewed sue
cess-to lift him from that cloud which
darkens hope and impairs his credit-to
give him free use OF his limbs-io let him
breathe onfinedlv-to set him among
his fellows, their entire equal as regards a.
billty and freedom TO use the gifts and tai.
ents which God and nature gave him
These are some of the uses of the bankrupt
law IL is not that men shall forget all they
owe-forget The friends who supported them
-fOrgel the means and meIchandiz. which
came into their hands: but that they shall
remember all these, is the intent of their le.
gal salvation. 1t is not that DamocIes NAV
run IF roiih the banquet set before him, and
steal the golden goblets, that the hair is cut
which suspended the sword; but solely that
Damocles may eat his meal in peace, and
without trepdation.
We would the whole community should
reflect that bankrupt laws do no; pay debts,
unless prevented by dishonest natures, and
only enable men 20 labor usefulIy and freely
so as TO be capable of paying them. Moral
obligation should never die. even though
legal responsibility be thousand times an
initiated Without this, no community
can be safe, and no commerce long success.
fuI
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-04
Wing Principles.

During The campaign Of 1910. the WHY'S
were assailed upon the ground. that as a
Party they were governed by no settled
principles. The charge in itself. was false,
as It's authors were abusive. We give be.
l'w, a letter from Mr.. Clay, in which he
gives brief synopsis of the principles nee
ded TO be carried out, that our coun,rv may
resume her wonted prosperity. No one
can fail to see, iha, Mr.. Clay in his com
mun'cat'on is as usual frauk and open. He
always was so. He maintains the one term
principle, so strongly advocated by the Ia
mented Harrison. We hope our friends
will inscribe these principles, upon their han
ners and in their hearts convinced oftbe
necessity OF practical application of them
10 our Government, labor to carry them ont
by elevating to power those mon only. who
VIII MAINTAIN them in their simplicity and
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-04
tE SO CT A Y -

In August 1899. when Mr.. Clay was re.
turning by the wav of Lake Champlain from
his tour in the Canadas. he stopped over one
,iay at burlington in this State, in compl-
ancc with the urgent request of the cliIznns
of that town. On this occasion the whole
surrounding county for many miles tnrned
out its entire population 10 greet the distin-
ruished Statesman, on this, his first visit to
ihr. "Grren Mountain Stale.
Mr. CLAY arrived in Burlington Tuesday
evening and left on "Wednesday evening IN
The southern boat. about eleven O'Clock. On
Tic occasion Of his leaving. although al so
.Iare ~ hour. thousands assembled on the
wharf, and crowded the boat 10 take their
PARTING leave. and if possible 10 obtain one
more sight AT the man, " u. now bv almost
universal consent, is .ihc first in The hearts,
Of is coun;rymen." So dense was the mass
nf human beings on the boat, As well AZ on
the WHAT. thai Capt. Sirrmln found 1t alb
.olutcly impossible 20 Ct his boat from the
shore. and he was detained there for long
t;nc afier Mr.. Clay bad arrived. Al length
Cnpi. Sherman's patience was exhausted -
lie ordered man "aloGl' to ring the bell,
ana men tldQE ITtClhNiitip nuns - -
nv mart of the boat, 'ihat tine Burlington
wnul leave the wharf in jus five minutes
md al who did not GO ashore in that time,
-,,uld find themselves in WbIlchall the next
norning'' At this. there WIS a general
s~r,np"ring in every part "f the boat to get
is,.afr. One old. hardy. sunhurnt farmer,
VIVA had hren standing Tor long pc Iod OF
iime directly in fro't o. NJ CLAW. n hut a
ew feet f ON him, with his eyes in!enty m
ie.li, liked on The frank anu noble countc-
nance of the &c rea: W.s''r ard listening
10 the charmed words Il yisdo -, which tell
irnm the lips Of h.m. waom ail,n"" 50 much
delight 10 !.onor, See.u g that most of nc by
ISLANDERS, excep. such we're gong on in
she boat, had left or Nere fast leaving, with
ms eyes suffrsed with tears. aud his voice
ifrnlulous from the irrrpres>ble emotions
within, advanced toward Mr.. CLAW, seized
hrs eyended ha.d, aud having for a moment
s'iis.d his fmoiions. he broke out. Good
By, Square. grol bye, YOU SHALL HAVE NY
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-04
ASHLAND. 18Th Sent. 1912.


DEAR SIR received your favor, cOmmu-
nicatiing the patriotic purposes and views of
the Young Men of Philadelphia and take
pleasure, in compliance with your request,
in stating some Of the principal objects which,
l suppose, engage the common desire and
the common exeriion of the Wing party to
bring about, in the Government of the U. S.
These are
A SOUND NATIONAL CURRENCY, regulated by
the will and authority of the Nation
AN ADEQUATE REVENUE, with fair Protection
10 American Industry:
Just Restraints on The Executive Potcer, en-
bracing further restriction on the exer-
else of the Veto:
II faithful adn,inistra'i n ofthe Public Do
main, with an equitable distribution of the
proceeds oft among all the States:
.An honest Dnd economical administration of
the Government, leaving Public Officers
perfect freedom of Thought and the Right
of Suffrage; but with suitable restraints a.
gainst improper interference in Elections
I'm amendment ofthe Constitution, limiting
the incumbent of the Presidential Office to
single term.
These objects attained, think that we
should cease to be afflicted with bad admin
istrations of the Government.
lam, respectfully,
Your friend and ob't servant,
H. CLAY.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-04

A Coon CoNsCIErcE.-AbI ut sixteen wears
ago, boy eight or Ten years old was the
means OF Touring poor mars cow, so tina
she was good n nothing alter il. A little
whie alter, he went away Ia seek his fortune;
and now he is rich. A few days ago, he met
the man whose cow he had injured, took him
TO his store, and gave hun C. eek on the bank
or The wor of his COW, with interest. This
was doing justice; and it showed that he had
go I'd conscience. Boys should learn two
thing from thls-6 st, 10 be careful how they
do mischief. the recollection OF which will
Away be bitter 10 them. They should ais.
follow the example Of this young man: and
ifthey have injured any one, confess il and
make satisfaction, and linen they will have a
good conscience.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-04
VIM PRICE, ESQ Sc. &c

o. The Morning Post thinks that ''thc
knoweh &c that HENRY CLAY, is 10 be ihci'
opposing candidate should unite every sec.
ion Of the Loco-foco party. The Madiso-
MAN, too with perspicacity quite unusual
IN It's Columns, says, with fear aud tremb
ling, that "it is becoming obvious thai al
be political clments adverse 10 the cleo.
lion of Mir. Clay, must be united in one har.
monious body against him or his success is
10 say the least Of it, quite probable" In
his way does the terror inspired in tho
ranks Of The enemy, by the spontaneous, en-
'husiasiic nomination Of The great States
nan of the West, occasionally show Itself
They know that the prejudice their lying
'lamor succeeded for lime 10 Iase against
lin, is dead aud buried; and tia, now his
ugh fame commands the love and ad,nlra.
ion of the whole Republic. Calumny and
detraciion can no longer blacken his char
acier: and well may they call all their le-
gions 10 rally aud fight with the energy OF
despair if they would compass his d, feat.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-04

upon-the first reso' luton in tba, se.;
clares tfat ''in again entering the fila ae-
lI.ical controversy, we do so in sumner, VI pO-
following principles and aims" Then s S'
lows (the Pc 'imaster General Will obss, VI
an enumeration, under eleven di>tincr i've
of the great principles Of the Wig rarIv u.s.
triumphant adoption of which BY the na 'ue
in 1910, resulted in the accession of r., pc
mented Harrison. and The Iamentrd acre. ss "a
OF John Tyler. The 7Ih and 9Th Of Is ~.
specifications, modified in its phrase Ie'e
perhaps, nv events subsequent 10 IS4o ''Osy,
NEARLY as ] can recnllect as follows. u; ss
contend for ian alteration of the Ccns,;,."s
by which the veto power NAV be So n,oJ.la
ed. THAI the people shall b. protected V =
lis abomInable abuse in the hands of ION
guided ambition, whether exhibited :.
sensI5Ilry Of a paraded conscience w. Le
'' the less qnesti nable form of execnr;r VI u
sentiments" This, il is obseryabl. Is ie
frnm the sc ;ond resolution communca u.IeI'
your letter, in the Important parIcuIeU 10
saying nothing ab,ut "Jihn Tylsr o- I"
other misguided man, unless it be by =, IVY
ference, which may be more or less vioi.",
as the Postmaster General, or others. NAV
gard II. 1t does. however, bear kiH5 y. ",
family resemblance to the piece of ambigri'-
which you have been directed 10 comm.
Gale TO me as Resolution and fl
correct in surprising it tn be identical in a NV
intention ofthe Postmaster General y%5
that "ResoIution," you will have the qooT
ness TO inform him him that did moi 81,
IT, also, al the same time, and thar IFS an.
ton by the Convent n was marked bv 4,
same cordially and unanimity which charae
terlZed their reception of the former.
IT, however, | am mistaken in suppos,,
the SPECIFICATION" above set forth, to be n.
same IN the intention of the Postmaster G.,
eral, with The second resolution Contained /,
your letter, | deem i but Ju-t to disclaim II
desire TO take any benefit, either bv reason ~ !,
my attempt TO indent fy them, or of aoy snD NJ
posed similarity Of sentiment between tbsr.
trust have thus succeeded in copv.r;a.
10 the Postmaster General the informs; : :
desired, In manner that will appear IN irs,
" the confidence reposed in me by the Ro~
Francis Granger in sending to me. in n.
spring OF 1s41. my commission as DEM,
Postmaster Of Brandon, Rutland County Y,
Very Respectfully, &c &c.
D. w. c. CLARKE.
The Hon. PHI. C. FULLER,
2nd Asst. P. NJ. Gen Wash
ington d. C.