davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05
OUR LEGISLATURES.

The proceedings Of this tody for the
last week have not been of any great
moment. The most important however.
was the debate which sprung up in the
House on Tuesday on some Resolutions
to instruct our Senators and request our
Representatives in Congress to vote for
the repeal of nearly all the acts of the
Extra Session of Congress: the Distribu-
ton Bill, the Tax Bill, the Bankrupt
Law, &c. The House was occupied two
days IN amending and discussing these
Resolutions, alta cost of probably $500,
and then without coming to any decision.
The wings made most gallant resist
ance, and defeat will certainly be more
gratifying and honorable TO them than
the passage of the Resolutions can
be to their opponents. Mr.. Mount of
Yazoo, Mr.. Stewart of Amite, Mr.. Jarna-
gan of Noxubee, all spoke ably in oppo-
sltion, as did others whose names we
cannot recollect, but the speech of Mr.
TomPkins of Vicksburg, was as is admit
ted by members of both parties, a chez
d'eHrre. 1t really was splendid effort
and the apparently gratifed attention
which it drew from a large and intelli
gent auditory among whom were some
of the first men in our State, attestec
their appreciation Of it. In this speech
Of two and half hours length, Mr.. T
commenced with the Bankrupt Law
which he dilated upon in all its bearings
and thea took up the Distribution Bill
then the Tariff; then the Right of In
struction. All, we think, of the whig
took the ground in relation to the latte
subject, that the Right Of instruction
would be conceded, if those instruction
emanated from the people, and desire
to know what right he Legislature hay
at present to instruct our Senators an
request our Representatives to vote fc
repeal ofthe acts of the Extra Session
They alledged that these members OIL
tanned their seats on the Bond question
and that the people had minated no d,
sire for the said repeal. Mr.. Mitchell
Madison alledged that several membe
who were supporting these Resolution
were representing whig counties. Tn
brought up two or three of them to I'll
floor, but his venerable colleague W,
silent.
The object, however, of the locos w
to keep the Resolutions for party effec
and knowing their strength, they int
polated and amended freely, but not
such language as to suit wings. N
did they attempt any reply to the n
merous cogent and unanswerabIe arg
menis, made by the wing members; b
chung with their characteristic tenacity
their determination to prove themselv
party men, not to be awed or swerved |
argument, no matter how palpably tru
and Ineligible.
The Resolutions were made the ge
eral order Of the day for Wednesda
but as SO many bills have preceden
over them, it is uncertain when they W
again come up.
We would give the outlines of the a
guments made by the whig members
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05
Tie Court Cor the reception Of Peti-

The Court for the reception of Peti-
tons under the Bankrupt Law has been
open since the lsl instant. Some petit
tons have been filed, and afiidavits of
insolvency and inability to meetengage-
ments have been made. Many however
are waiting the news Of the repeal of the
law. as report now says that the Repeal
Bill which passed the House by a MAORI
ty Of SO, has been defeated in the Senate
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05

doubtless is an honesg msn--he "a go
member and leads the better part e As
party-he Is eonciliatOry IN his eoaascs.
and believes about a. mach Of The say-
ings Of DR.. Hagan as be ehoses-he = a
brother OF The Senator from MARSHAL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05

80 Nl4lrs Fl Am@Fa1z - 1sagrxIs ss.
sr~ssal. Ttas sAeEe -. s.4 h~rrss =.
ss,Aal askea tArraxa1.4t tae ns1e4 >saaes ]
= uasssr,a sysss@ - eAakr,4ssry. - s.
lems- A. pcr&aas waaE>1rsef. sesatsas
- any sta1<. elskraSs. ~ u<rrs.0xy 81 -
lnals1 >sases. $3.50 4eass. wAa-A a.
azxe s~ea ersass4 - ce@eestasass q
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asas, s-aasalssga1es. k4aE4.aas ~ tf-ssss ]
or wAslz art.sS i aay ess~F ga@.>a2Fy
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iaeff rssseeslse sasaexs a ses43zeeF, as
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f prosperity. slzAes. 49, crs2.ss. - every
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calaea 414 s.--azssa - eazA a. every
+ Farcsl aa4 aersaeu saereel. sers1~4 -
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s4laers es narcaa@aasrs All a. eaak.
.ers. tazscFs. er4kers. aaseE@ fs'erss -
cares lasaFers, u@Eas t~4es te tse
aua14az g as ses-kess tea e.aaszH@ s.
IHr~ ~hs# - Ia So ~ hsssssesa 40 Fssrs
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05

- "a
90 ~@aFt ~ ez<s1srt..
aa - 49, ssaa.k
= a.. sfss $50, ir.us,-
Ssss' > @rS@s& -
- 'a@sr-s- ~Aa..svSS
~~- 80 lzaEr -.
sss's - - 49, a. ~l
f<~ 81 IA 49, 49,,
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ss=-a'al - eszr ne.
-ssFs-szz- ssSlss ssl =. -
a~~ - assszzss "a
i2z s,S-as~ tatrs. $50. -,
waaass azl - -
as - - So AS sss -
= - s<Fs saa e.s.s
es-7''- - t--g,sssa -. -
e. - = 80 sans -.
@xai s9~xsr<s - -
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~ - ssf. saez - ss
szea szekE-s samss -
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,a~f So eae5z~.- -
"a t-z saae $500 ~
.zxa - $40 aazs - -
~uce4 - eFs-a - - -
- aAasr@ g. - ..k -
@u. 49, - sa 49, -
Fre4Aks
eV Frazs-r1 49,
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05

The "Sketches" which we publish to-
day were transmitted by u friend, and
as far as we know are tolerably correct.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05

the different subjects in the Resolutions,
if time permitted, butt does not.
ON wednesday,
Il was attempted to repeal the Cal
lon Law and substitute the License plan
instead This matter occupiedlho House
during the day; and though, as yet
unsettled, it will no doubt become
a Law under the License form or
plan.
The senate
Is much more expeditions in the tran
saction Of business than the House
keeping head nearly all the while. The
more dignifed branch of the Legislature
does not occupy so much timo in debate
and frequently dispenses with sessions
in the afternoon.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Speight the Pre-
sident is an extremely pompouss haugh
ty, ould-be-digniied looking man, h
makes a most excellent President, an'
business is transacted, (and greatly OF
account of his conduct) with despatch
That he would do for any thing but
President of the Senate, wouldn't lik
to say, not knowing. 1t is true, this be
dy have had but little to do, but if tn
House would proceed with as little tall
as does the Senate it would be better 10
the country.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05

the different subjects in the Resolutions
if time permitted, BUTT does not.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-08-11
August IL.
ShadweM \ YARNS, Osnaburgs,
and Shirtin~s.

'fNHE proprietor of the above establishment
= after making many efforts 10 effect that
object, succeeded few months past in procuring
the services OF d chief Manager, whom he knows
to be a thorough bred, exp, rienced, and skiif.I
manufacturer, OF which the most satisfactory evil
dence was Immediately given in decided I'M
proven'ent both as 10 quantity and quality Of the
manufactured ar.icles-all of which, liz can vei-
ture 10 say are now OF first rate quality. lie
would give notice TO country merchants that he
has determined in Future to sell 10 them at about
the Baltimore and Philadelphia pric s-especial-
ly the iarnS-for CASH, short time for good
negotiable paper, and feels confident they would
ind II 10 their interest TO call and examine the
yarns and goods before proceeding norlhwardly.
The propIietors object In adopting this course is
so far as concerns himself, to change the policy
which has heretofore prevailed Of endeavcrlng To
keep up The home market of Virginia Yarns a.
bove what the same yarns sold at in the Northern
Cities--which gave u merchants in distant states
decided advantage over Virginia merchants, or
compelled the latter TO purchase of Northern
Commission Merchants, and other than of the
Virginia manufacturers TO the loss OF both in the
expenses OF transportation to and from the North
ern cities. He regards the present price of Y arms
in Baltimore and Phiade Iphia as al about II cts
per pound, for Nos. ranging from to IL. and a
small advance for numbers above--at which rates
he will now sell with discount Of 5 per cent.
for cash. j. TIMBEkLAKE
Charlottesville, August lI-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-08-11
PROFESSORS.

VINHE next session Of ten months in this Ineti-
- tuition will commence on the LIST Monday OF
September next. The course Of instruction. will
be full in' Literature and Science. From the di-
vision of departments i'm the Academy, enabling
for which he is best fitted, and from arrangements
now made with regard to the classes, and tho
course OF study this Institution holds out new and
important advantages to the community.
The hours Of tendance will be from till ~
NJ, and from till ~ p. NJ. Half an hour each
morning will be devoted 10 the reading Of the
Scriptures without note or comment. A register
Of all the business done bp the pupils, Of their
punctuaity and department will be kept by the
Professors, and an abstract furnished monthly 70
their Parents or guardians. Lectures on various
subject, particularly those Of the Natural Scien-
ces and Ancient Literature, will be delivered to
the pupils. Particular attention will be devoted
to the hitherto much neglected but highly in'por-
tant subject OF English composition. The union
of theory with practice, so very necessary to the
mathematical student, will be duly regarded in
that department.
TERMS
For Logic and the Nat. Sciences, $40 per ses.
sion. ).
latin. Greek, and pure Mathematics, or one Of
them, $50.
general English Education, SEQ.
E The present Professors are determined,
with the cooperation of the community and their
directory, TO raise the Stanton Academy to tho
position of usefulness and honor it ought to occu-
py in the county. 81.
Staunton, August 4, At.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-08-11
Office Of Commissioner in Bankruptcy


NOTICE to creditors Of the following persons
who have been duly declared 5ankrupts in the u.
States Court for the Western District of irpinia
that have appointed the following days at my
Office In Lexington. to receive proof their respect
i've debts, when and where the bankrupt in each
case is required to attend.
Debts VS.. VIM. Hays on the 4,h and 9Th OF
September next, at Q o'clock a. IN.
Debts VS. John Seby, on the 9TH and 9Th of
SEPTEMBER next, AT O'Clock a. M.
Debts VS. Andrew Agner, Gil the 9TH and 9Th of
September next, at IL IN.
Debts VS. Henry b. Mccoy, on the 7th and st!,
of September next, at = p. IN.
Debts vs. Adam kinscy, on the 18th and 9th Of
September next, at 4 p. IN.
Debts vs. Jacob Dull, tho 9Th and 10th Of
September next, at 10 o'clock a. M,
To- Each case will be continued from day TO
day II necessary to complete proof of debts.
bankrupts must come prepared TO settle their
lees Oh or before the last day Of hearing.
&c. BOWER, Com'r. &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-08-11
Once Or Commissioner IN Bankruptcg for
Giles COUNTY,, Jitiu Is. lSl1


NOTICE to creditors of the following persons who
havc Dsen duly declared Bankrups by the District Court
Oh the United Stat for the District of Virgin
a that have appointed thu 10Th and 10Th DAYS of Au.
gust n. N at the Court house of Giles county TO receive
PROOF Oh their respective dsbts when and where said
Bankrupts arc required to attend.
Deps VS. Thomas Manhood, the 10Th and Goth days Of
August
Debts VS. John NJ Williams on the 10th and goth DAYS
oil August next.
Debs VS. Aaron Hairless the 10Th and Goth DAYS OF
August next.
Debts VS. Allegiance ]. Waddle, the 10Th and 10Th
days OF August KIT.
Debs VS. Georg, w. Brown, the 10th and Goth DAYS
OF August mkt
Debts VS. Gcorge Scott the 10Th and Goth days of Au
gust n-xt.
D,ots VS. David Decamp the 18th and Goth days Of
August next.
Debts VS. Henry Hairless. the 10Th and Goth days of
August next.
Debts Thomas NJ Rider, the 10Th and Goth days of
August
Debts vs. Pleasant Webb the 10Th and Goth DAVIS of
August n. xt.
D.G. Stephen Bankcnship the 10Th and 2O,h days
OF August n ,xt.
Debts vsAIxander Frazier on the 10Th and oOb dave
OF August ext.
Debts Thomas Purdue on the 9th and Goth DAYS of
Augusrnext.
JAMES TRUCKS, Com'r &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-08-11
IN BA.NRUPI'EY.

NOTICE to all whom i, MY concern. that
shall, on the 18th day of September next, il be.
ing Saturday, at the front door of the Court
House in Wheeling, proceed to sell at public auc-
ton, the residuary interest of Peter Yarnei in
three deeds marked A, u, and G. and mentioned
in his inventory.
ALSO, at the same time and place. the rositu.
AIRY interest of Josiah w. Chapiine in a deed of
trust marked A, and mentioned in his inventory.
ALSO, at the same TINA and place, the resdu.
airy interes, of Noah Zane Chapline in deed of
trust marked A, and mentioned in his inventory
ALSO, at the same time and place, Richard
w. Harding's interest in two lots OF ground, Nos
and in Spriggs and Ritchie's addition 10 the
city Of Wheeling, and mentioned in his invsnto-
ry.
ALSO, at the same time and place, Morgan II.
Greggs interest in one lot of ground in the town
Of Bloomington, Illinois; also, one lot in Mad-
son, In Wisconsin, as mentioned in his inventory
F.. ALSO, at the same time and place, the residu-
airy interest Of Joseph Junkiu n two deeds mark
ed A, AM! b. as mentioned in his inventory.
ALSO, at the same time and place, S. S. Well
din's interest in two lots Of ground, Nos. IL and
is, in Spriggs and Ritciie's addition to the city
OF wheeling, and mentioned in his inventory
ALSO, at the same time and place, Isaac Sprin-
gers interest in deed of trust marked A, and
mentioned in his inventory.
ALSO, at the same time and place, Charles
Ensells interest in deed of trust to S, Brady,
trnstee, as mentioned in his inventory.
ALSO, at the same time and place, VIM. b.
Tyson's interest lin certain deeds OF trust, as men
toned in his inventory. Terms-One-ih Of
the purchase money in hand, and the residue in
TWO equal annual payments, taking bonds with
approved security, from the purchaser or purcha-
sers, and retaining lien said real estate TO Sc
cure the deferred payments. Sale by order of the
&. CRESAP, Assignee
August 4--4w. for the Western D;s,ric,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-08-11
Richmond McaisaA College.


YtHE winter term Of Lectures in this Insiitu-
ton, Viii commence ON Monday, the 3lst OF
October, and continue 4 months.,
John Cullen, NJ. d., Professor Of Theory and
Practice OF Medicine.
L.. w. Chamberlayne. NJ. D., Professor Of Ma
terra Medica and Therapeutics.
Il. l.. bohannan, NJ. d., Professor Of Obstc-
tries and Diseases of Women and Children.
Th. Johnson, NJ. D.. Professor of Anatomy
and Physiology.
Aug. l.. Warner, NJ. D., Professor ofSurgery
and Surgical Anatomy.
5. Maupin, M. D.. Professor Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
Professors Cullen and Warner, will each de-
liver two Clinical Lectures week, in the Infir-
mary, at the College; Professor johnson two IA
week, at the Aims House; and Professor Cham
berlayne occasional Lectures at the Ppnitentiary
aud City Hospital, as interesting cases present
themselves. These institutions furnish "a large
number ot Instructive cases, and The numerous
clinical Lectures, to all of which the Student
VIII be admitted without charge, will afford him
rare advantages for becoming acquainted with the
types of Southern Diseases, and Witnessing the
appropriate treatment. The Surgical cases ad-
ml,ted into the College Infrn,ary afford the Pro-
fessor of Surgery opportunities of performing ma
ny OF the Major and Minor operations before the
class.
The facilities for the study of practical Anato-
my are unsurpassed any where. The mate, iei Tor
dissection is most ample, and the extensive Ana
tomical Museum is we'll stored with healthy and
morbid preparations.
The Chemical Apparatus and collection o. spe-
cimens in Materia Medica are very complete. In
fine, the Institution offers facilities for the prose-
cu,ion of Medical studies unsurpassed BY any
similar Institution in this country.
Fees $50 to each Professor.
I he price of Board including fuel, lights. SER
wants attendance, &C., is from S3,5 to $500 per
week. AUG. l.. WARNER,
Dean of the Faculty.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-08-11

German Settlers for Virginia-'rhe George
town %. CO. Advocate mentions the arrival there
Of a number of German families, who, under the
auspices of THE German Agricultural Society, are
proceeding TO take possession of purchase of So,
900 acres of land recently made In Hardy and
PHampshre counties, Virginia. These fifty fami-
lies are to be succeeded next year by fifty more,
and so to continue at the same annual rate until
two hundred families shall have been settled on
tshe land. They are lot recent emigrants, but
have be- n residing in and about Philadelphia for
or s years past; and, doubtless; taking true
prospective view Of the times. have most wisely
determined upon bestowing themselves upon a
portion Of the wild but very improyeable lands Of
the Old Dominion. The average price they nav
IS % cents per acre, and the represented to
be well watered by numerous tributaries to the
South Branch.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-08-11
YRUSYEE,S SAI,E.

Try virtue of two deeds of trust cu,ed 10 the
subscriber by Thomas M'Gniiin, one bearing
date the 18th Of September, 1911, and one the
10th OF December. 1871, both Of which are duly
recorded 10 the Clerks Office Of the County Cour,
of Augusta. l shall proceed 10 sell on the preui.
SEES, about four miles above Greenville, on Tues.
day, the 9th day of August next, for cash. che
following PROPERTY, 20 wit:
-Four head Of Horses, Colt, Is head Of Cattle,
head of Sheep, IL Hogs, Barshear Plough,
rS shovel Plough, 4 pair of Gear complete, o
Saddle, Woman's Saddle, Weaving Loom. .
Slot Guns, Cupboard, Bureau, l Silver
Watch. and all other Household and Kitchen Fur
niture or Farming Utensils which were il, the
possession of said M'Guffin, at the date Of the a.
aforementioned deeds OF trust.
Acting as Trustee shall only convey such Ii
tie as Is vested In by the trust deeds aforesaid.
RUDOLPH TURK, Trustee.
July %
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-08-11
CLASSICAL & MATHEW ATICAL.
SCHOOL Nv ST.4U.V'TO.N:.

vENHE SUBSCRIBER will resume his School
in Stanton, on the st Monday in September.
The course of instruction will embrace all the
subjects usually taught in the best Academies,
and the Mathematical course in particular, will
be as thorough and extensive as that Of any Col
lcgc in tho United States. u.s
not be easily induced to abandon them. again, and
that he comiemplates permanent settlement In
Staunton, if reasonable amount Of patronage
shall be obtained.
Tuition-Sf0 per session of ten months, pay
able in equal portions on the first Monday in
September and February.
Board Gncluding every thing) in genteel private
families, $40 per month.
August PIKE POWERS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-08-11
Notice TO Eavmeys.

'HE subscriber would inform his old custom
ers anu the public generally, that his several
Mills are now in good repair and ready for the
manufacture OF Flour. Having procured the ser
vices Of experienced milers, viz. VALeNT,ye
ow,TzsR' at w: Crawford Mills, JoHg ]. CUpp,
at Kockiand Mills, and MogeAs CHAPMAN, AT
Home Mills, he faters himself to be able TO rive
general satisfaction. He expects, as usual, to
make arrangements for the transportation Of the
Flour Of all persons manufactured AT e,tber ofb
MUS who may desire it. to the Georgetown and
Alexandra markets, and receive and pay over the
proceeds OF the same without any charge, which.
owing 10 the cheapnoss of the Transportation, is
perhaps the best market we have, particularly
when there is suficiency of water. IL He will
also constantly keep on hand Plaster and Salt,
which no viii sell al moderate prices
John ROLLER.
Horne Mills. JIly 90, ls42.-3,s
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-08-11
isG& SAID
A GOOD STAND FOR A BLACKSMITH:

FE>l1E subscriber would sell privately, al Acres
Of LAND, with improvements convenient for a
small family, situated four miles South West
from Wayhesborough i'll the county Of Augusta,
on the Lexington road, where Blacksmith Shop
has been kept for number of years, and at pre-
sent occupied by b. Nj. Lines, about 80 Acres
under cultivation the balance timber.
TERMS-One fourth of The purchase money in
hand. the balance in four equal annual payments
with lien on the property to secure the future
payments. If not sold before the Is, Of October
next, Iwish 10 rent it for the next year 20 some
good Blacksmith. who can come well recotimend-
ed-none other need apply. Any comnunica-
ton to the subscriber directed to Waynesborough,
postage paid, will DO promptly attended TO.
ROBERT NJ. WHITE.
July %, 1S12.-ff
u The Rockingham Register COPY 8 times,
mark cost. and send account to this office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-08-11

- ArriOal extraordinary !-Goreynor Dorr sofe.--
we are informed on good authority, that the YER
tible Governor passed thro' this city yesterday
morning. He arrived on the Little Pike from,
Louisville, and after Stopping few hours, left on
the Robert 4. Lyle for above. His baCoaoe was
oil marked TT. w. ID. Providence 10 lie saws
since bis last hegIra. he has been through Cana
ia, to Chicago and st. Louis. whence he reached
this city. or his future whereabouts he is not
communicative! He seems to have no greater
Tears OF an arrest before his eyes at this great dis
tance from Providence) than Hudibras or Ouix-
otse OF old. Oh for the pen of Butler or Cervanes,
that we might do honor to his feetness of foot and
daring deeds.--Cinefnnaf Hepub.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-08-11

NlRCiNlA-At Rules held in the Clerks Of
bee OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County, the LIST day of Au-
gust, 1912.
Thomas 5. Baskin-Plaintff,
AGAINST e.
George Heppert and Jacob Shuey-Defendants
IN CIiANCERY.
The Defendant George Hepper,, no, having en-
tered his appearance and given security, accord
ing to tho act OF Assembly, and the Rules OF this
Court, and 1t appearing by satisfactory evidence
that he is not an inbabtant OF this Common
wealth: tits ordered. that the said Defendant DO
appear here on the LIST Monday in October next,
and answer the bill OF the plaintiff, and THAT IA
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper printed in Staunton for two months
and posted at the front door of the
Courthouse. Copy-Teste,
X. II. KINNEY, D. C.