davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-24

il Mike Walsh, in mis- "SubfeTrdneaR" gives some Of
his Democratic associates blow their carrying.
ons with Capt Tyler II the Captains treocheTy the
Wings most foul but little be said in defence Of
the Democrats in Turing him his ruin They fawned
upon hn-they haitered hm-well knowing their praises
false and undeseved, and they received the re
wards Of their hypocrisy end falsehood all that Capt Tyler
could bestowthe oayes and fishes There such things
LIEses told without any design inure Others
profit ones self which very sternly condemned
by morass But the lies which the Democrats told Cap
tain Tyler, be said be of this character They
distinguished by all the malice and cupdity which
characterized the species of alsehood They were
designed njure the Wings bubble poor Tyler and TO
put money in the pockets the Democrsts-thus combining
the three dinbocai traits of lying Blair, and Cros
WELL and Richie and the rest, who INDUCED H. and prided
themselves having accomplished brilliant ieats are
all honorable and rigid morasts. And, suppose
whatever ey do right and they able make trans
parent the world; but dull perceive the
how and wherefore, unless te principle that ais fair
IN politics, that iawDing end alsehOod, il followed 10y
thrift of the first order morality according to Demo
cratic canons.
Mike says:
No DoDGlNG.-Neary all the prominent politicians in this
city who belong the democratic party have proessed
strongest friendship for the present administration This
done for the purpose Of getting themselves in office SIEVE
raj who could take Office themselves. Of be-
ing members of Congress- promised TO advocate and support
b. BY this they have made great deal Of political
capital for themselves, by getting number Of decent looking
wings and many honess, yenal hacks who impudenty
style themselves democrats put their places Leonard
has been particularly busy IN this respect, and Macay has
been backward Purdy has his length and have
all the members OF the Common Council and Legislature
who amongst them dare deny NJ And who is manly and
honorable enough aud defend it, This is only the
introduction to this business!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-05
Correspondence. of the Madisonian.

Sr. Louis, August 20, lSi3.
Meetings were he'd in the several wards this
evening to elect delegates from each to attend
the county convention, preparatory to the cleo
tion OF county delegates TO the district conven-
ton to be holden at Union.
have only heard from two Of the wards. in
one OF which the general ticket or Slate con
yenton men put forth wrong issues, and he
meeting broke up IN row. The district men
ave strong enough TO carry their point, and will
try it again.
AT the olher ward there was no opposition TO
the district plan, and two delegates were APP
pointed u the county convention, one John.
son man, the other Van Buren,. On the vote
to instruct them for whom to vote in Conven-
ton, the meeting was so equally divided that
the chairman could not decide to which it be-
lonoeJ. A division was called when all he
Wigs present as spectators mored one side
Nth The Tun Buren men, 10 give them bare
majority! The chairman, Johnson man,
thought best to consider them one and insepa-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-05

radie, as they doubtless will be in case Mr.
Van Buren, is not nominated, and decided IN
favor of the latter.
This pleased The Wings amazingly, for they
think If they can only have Mr.. Van Buren, 10
run against MIR. Clay, they viii find no difficult
~, as, in fact, they would not, in beating him,
All their hopes aud fars are based upon the
success or defeat of Mr. Van Buren, in conven-
ZION for II they were certain Of his defeat
here, they woull cast aside Mr.. Clay, and lake
Judge Mclean, or somebody else.
The other four wards will probably send
Johnson delegates. The district system will
now be carried out in this State, and the legis-
lative caucus Of last winter fully repudated.
The Van Buren, and Benton men are obst-
nate as possible, and seem resolved on dividing
the party rather than submit 10 the district sys
tenn. We shall send four anti Van Buren, dele
gates, out Of the seven, to the National Conyen-
ton.
| am rejoiced 10 see the district system so ra-
pidly gaining ground every where, and ! hope
you w,ll continue 10 insist upon the per capita
vote, as II is the only guarantee of union and
harmony in the National Convention.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-05

be disembarked and stored until the sailing OF The YES
sci, and in Tobacco such excess must be graduated
as all which exceeds half pound per man.
Arr ISL. Trsnshpmcnts are prohibited
AKr. 1872. Merchandise in transit for foreign
port shall go on TO its destination 10 the same vessel
Merchandise cannot be manifested in transit for the
same OFT whence the vessel first sailed, nor for any
other touched al during the voyage
Arr 29S The forieitures (eomisos) declared N
virtue of the regulations and in the same way 'hs
exaetion of fines are acts Executive IN which 'here
fore there can be no Intervention OF the Iriounai o
Finance neither is any form of law or legal process
required for the purpose.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-05

sona considerations, took the high ground above al.
luded to and has friends claim for i'm the sanction
OF the democracy, by placing him again in at high
station .ida.iitng that this is claiming too much
that they ask too strong mark Of appreciation; Is it
becoming democratic Journal, we ask, nOU to turn
round and denounce and abuse The man 10 whom
We owe so much, who has exhibited such ineontro-
vertible proofs Of deeply rooted democratic prin-
ciples, and such dslnterested selfsacricing pari-
otism In what respect does the policy pursued by
him ever since, differ from that for which he re-
ceived the just eulogums of the democracy both
IN and out Of the halls Of Congress? He has
called, and is still calling around hun the ablest and
most orthodox democrats Of the county TO coun-
sci and assist him IN administering the affairs Of Go-
yernmen But for this, even, we see some leading
Democratic journals charging him with corruption
and attempting 10 purchase friends, and impuguing
the motives of men OF tried and sterling Democracy
for accepting office under him, and thereby consent
ing TO aid him in administering the Government on
Democratic principles. We would ask is this De-
mocracyl Is il in accordance with that spirit Of
federation which is Of the chief traits that
tradistingush Democracy from Federalism Whilst,
as before remarked, disposition has been eyinced
by portion Of the Democratic journals 10 pursue
this proscrptve policy-a fact that speaks well for
the cause, and is sufficient guaranty of harmony in
the Democratic ranks, is that many others of high
standing and extensive Influence, though devoted TO
the nomination OF other prominent Democrats, puI-
sue course directly the reverse. Amos Kendall,
in hs Exposilor, than whom there was a more
sterling and efficient member of the Democratic par
ty, ADLER statesman and Government functionary
though warmly devoted to the cause of Mr. Van Blu
rem moderately, yet keeny rebukes those Democra
tic presses that have adopted this proscrpve policy.
1t Is incumbent upon the faithful cbronicer of the
times as far possible TO put readers in posses
sion Of all the facts bearing upon this important sub
ject and for that purpose will continue, here
tofore to make such extracts as may be useful from
journals advocating the claims of each Of the promi-
ncnt candidates for the Presidency.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-05
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE LATE
DISTURBANCE IN THE CHEROKEE CouN
TRY.
HEADQUARTERS I'd MILITARY DErr.,

Fort Smith, August 10, 1919
SIN regret to report that the election held on
the 9TH of August, in the Cherokee nation, was
accompanied at one precinct with serious as
turbance. Rumors Of the affair reached this place
such exaggerated form, that left on the Ism
for Fort Gibson fearing that further ourages might
occur and render necessary the nterposllon oil
military force. was met, however, on the road by In
telligence which relied, from which gathered
the following state Of the
At one Of the precincts in the Saline district about
forty miles from Fort Gibson, difficulty arose al
the polls growing it believed out Of some threats
mnde against the Ross voters in that neighborhood,
which resulted in the death of Isaac Bushyhead and
in woundng severely Darid Yam and Ehjah Hicks
all three Ross men-and the last two of considera-
BILE note II was hoped that both would recover. Six
persons seem to have been engaged in this affair four
of whom have been apprehended by the Cherokees
and are now in irons the other two, one Of
whom is white man, had escaped, but were pur-
sued by party, and will no doubt be taken.
AS the Cherokee laws seemed adequate to
maintain themselves on this occasion, and as
nothing like a general feud likely to
accrue, | deemed it useless to proceed fur
Their on my way to Fort Gibson, and accordingly
returned The commanding officer of that post is d.
rected TO afford the Cherokee authorities every facili
ty in securing the murderers, and to detan the white
man, when taken, that he may be tried before the
Federal Court.
1t is understood that Mr. Ross has been re elected
principal Chief by handsome majority.
l am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) Il. TAYLOR.
Bl. Brig Gen. U. S A. Com'dg
The ApyurASr GESERAI of The Army Washinpton
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-05

MR WEnsrER.-I, appears from the kecno Sen
tine which has been pushing his claims with his little
horn for.many months that papers in circulation
Websers friends, In order tbat he may ultimately De
presented TO the whig national convention q cam
didate for the presidency II is said that five hum
dred names have been put down in Portsmouth alone
The movement Is Of course denounced by the ultra
verify as II assumes importance Should the frcgd5
of the late Secretary in Massachusetts sign similar
papers, We reckon the documents would make a
highly respectable budget, the contents Of which
would be any thing but amusing 10 the zealots who
boast Of the harmony Of the great coon family 49, Bo'
fOn Pod
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-05

On Monday the Itb inst, at Berkeley Springs, Va,
where She bad gone for the benefit Of her health,
Mrs. MARGARET CARY WARRINGTON, con
sort Of Commodore Lewis Warrington, Of the [. $.
Navy.
Her funeral will take place from the residence Of
Com Warrington, tomorrow the 9Th inst at eleven
O'Clock, A. NJ TO which tho attendance Of the reude
and acquaintance Of the family is invited, without
further notice.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-05

We cannot conceive that appointment under
Mr. Tyler's Administration compromises active
democratic federalism, Tylerism OF any other ISM
When is disposed 10 serve the State, II matters
not by whose appointment under whom, or with
whom. IL Mr.. Tyler chooses to give his Admins
trstion democratic cast 30 much the better, let US
make the most OF IT, His alleged lreaehery 10 the
Wing has existence IN fact. The con,en-
ton which Nominated him for the Vice Presidency
had principles in common, and Of course publish
ed none, and exacled none. So, If Democracy can
flourish under his supervision lei il alone.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-05
The ApJurANr GENERAL Of the Army, Washington
THE GLOBES DEMAGOGUlSM.


r. - a. 49,. - .I':..'.
-, -.
Ii Gu. -, "'"',''
- ....u ' fo.' 80,
..,h -
! o..
900 .ssn1o ,ha,, !, = M, ,ha nnconn1aI -
or Tho oa;,o, a.,
-,
.t~,,. 49, ''N
~ "o'
a, ~ jus, ~
'"0 p''I0' IN o0''p'
p1''' Oh,
49,, "
r. .,~r',, "'I
800, -.
70 lad !, ID en-. -. :, :; ';.
n,orid.1 !, iii ,;-.; ~
.,.h -
\. -
W. naJ 80, ou l.s0
,.ao ,h,, :; asn;s -, :,
r.. Glib ga ;. aaII;a- -
,..ls H.
!, a. '' ,'O'' ~
H.. e.. p D., -,
- 'N'rO"''' ~, 10
""o" '"e'e 70 po' one among 'hem
maj approves It's conduct and The time IS not
distant when the country will know H.
The Cloh. oc ,,o.,.,J,,,
N0""' "' assam
on 'he PRESIDENT OF more than fuo columns in
'ehstb, couched IN the most indecent and dis.
respec inl language. 1t is precisely such a
urade as may be found, or might have been
iounu' (iof we nave not seen II Tor more than a
year, IN every issue oil the Louisville Journal.
vs. no'h'ns out who'e'a'e abuse OF the Presl-
oen' io' turning OUT Of ounce certain Clay men
ana appointing democrats 10 thelr places And
10 make MS inVecuVe tne more pdfWa6fe, the
eohor draws comparison between what he Is
pieaseo 10 denomlnate Iylerism," and MES
merlsm'" and discourses technically IN imitation
oi the most approved masters o. the AIT, or SCI
ence' were we IN The hguraive humor we
might IN replysselze upon The subject OF GAL
VANISH, ana open battery upon hlm with sure
success as was done by Mr.. Pickens-but u
"o"iu nor oe original The Joke Is dead and
we WIN "o' P'edd me act % limitation IN bal
ueee"' ''"''"'
o"y 'eu''"'' ," 'ne o'ooe oi eserdaJ
o." "o,"S " ''.""o" = '"e 'o"oW'og
course Knows aiI ,ba, na.se. behind ~. VINO
plainly intimstcs the probability that many Of thos
sPPon,ea 70 o,noe, 'pu VINO nave oeen iyfrzed IN
they have supplantcd"
And we notice it partly because some of on
friends inexperienced the meaning of the aui
Gle TO which the Globe alludes. We did no
M an TO intimate that We advocated the reno
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-05

nEATII or MEDORUs' DRE,Mi Poem, by Inc
~ author Of Ahasuerus', vol.
Just published, and this dey received for sale by
aug Is 4. lhibOh
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-05
IIrAsHlNGToN HIGH SCHOOL FnR ROY

w AsHlNGToN HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS
w The subscribers respectfully remind parents
that this Institution will be opened on Monday nest
September 4th, on which day, at o'clock a. NJ, d
is desired that those young gentlemen who are a
ready engaged, and others that may wish 10 btcom,
pupils should assemble at the school room The
Washington Library, in North Eleventh street, inn
mediltely opposite The City Post Office.
-. r. ARNOLD,
sep l-d3t A. n. GlRAULI.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-05
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

w AsIITNUTUN, oVFF' ., IV'"'
The following extracts, translated from 'hs
new Customs Regulations OF Span have been
officially communicated 10 the Department by
the u. S. Consul at Malaga.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24

Proposals 10 run once a week, also 10 Commence al
Bayou Boeuf, will be considered
1858 From Elizabeth 10 Pooahontas, 10 miles and
back once a week.
Leave Elizabeth every Monday at a IN, arrive al
Pooahoolas next Wednesday by Bpm
Leave Poosbonlas every Thursday at 6 m; arrive
at Elizabeth next Saturday by s p m
Proposals iol service once in weeks will be cons.
derej.
1854 From Fayetteville, by Stout's Mills, Onsors
M Ills and Head Of Cove creek TO Natural Dam ij
lnues and back once week.
Leave Fayetteville every "Wednesday at n az.
rive at Natural Damlnext day by IL
Leave Natural Dam every Thursday at M A.
riye at Fay etteve next day by 7 pm
1855 From JacA son, by Williams on Strawberry
river 10 lizard h, 10 miles and back once a week
Leave Jackson every Tuesday at 6 m; arrive at
lizard next Thursday by ~ IN
Leave lizard h every Thursday at p m; arrive II
Jack son next Saturday by 7pm
Proposals for service once in two weeks will be con.
sidered.
1856 From Wilmington, by Aikens store ard
Dustons Mills to Mount Ida, 50 miles and back once
a week
Leave Wilmington every "Wednesday at m; ar.
rive at Mount Ida next day by 4pm
Leave Mount Ida every Monday a, 9 nj arrive at
Wilmington next day by SPIN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24
BAMA.

5526 From Ashville by Bennettsye and HoIlo-
ways Bridge, to Cedar Bluff IS miles and back, once
a week.
Leave Ashvle every Wednesday at p M arrive
at Cedar Bluff next day by 7pm
Leave Cedar Bluff every uesday at a M arrive
at Ashville next day by 70 m
Proposals to start at Bennettsve will be consi-
dered.
5527 From Bellefonte by Larkinsville and Tren-
ton, to Bowevle, 40 miles and back, once week
Leave Bellefonte every Thursday at 6 a m; arrive
at Loweville next day by ~ m
Leave Lowevillc every Tuesday at ] p m; arrive
at Bellefonte next day by 7pm
552s From Blacks Bluff to Tuscahoma, 60 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Blacks Bluff every Tuesday at a m; ar
rive at Tuscahoma next day by6pm
Leave Tuscaboma every Thursday at a m; ar
rive at Blacks Bluff next day y6pm
Bidders should state the intermediate offices they
propose 10 run by.
5529 From Cahaba by IIowell's Cross Roads, TO
Perry b, ~ miles and back once a week
Leave Cahaba every Monday at 6 m; arrive a,
Perry c same day by 6 pm
Leave Perry every Tuesday at am; arrive at
Cahabs same day by SPIN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24
LOUISIANA.

1896 From Greenwood to Vernon in Caddo pa
risb, IS miles and back, once a week.
Leave Greenwood every Tuesday at IN; arrive
at Vernon same day by 6pm
Leave Vernon every Monday at m; arrive at
Greenwood same day by 6p IN.
1897 From mouth Of Red River, by Richard Mi.
Joseph's, TO New Carthage, 1875 miles and back once
in weeks.
Leave Mouth of Red River every other MONDAY at
8 m; arrive at New Carthage next Thursday by 6
pm
Leave New Carthage every other Monday at { a
m; arrive at Mouth of Red River next Thursday b.,
6pm
Proposals for weekly service will be considered
1898 From St. Francisville, by Waterloo, Port
Hudson, Lobdell's Store, Baton Rouge Brulee Land
ing, Manchac, Plaquemine, lberve, Bayou Goula
New River, DoDaldsonville, Bringier's and Bonnet
Carre, TO New Orleans, $50 miles and back twice a
week in steamboats,.
Leave St Francisville every Sunday and Wednes-
day at 10 m; arrive at New Orleans next days by /
pm
Leave New Orleans every Wednesday and Sa,ur-
day at 10 m; arrive at st. Francisve next days 10y
pm.
5939 From Vicksburg, Miss, by Richmond, La
Hills Ferry on Bayou Macon, Mackey's and Me.
Clouds on Deer Creek, Norris and Sicily Island 10
Harrisonburg 95 miles and back once week.
Leave Vicksburg every Monday at a m; arrive at
Harrisonburg next Wednesday by pm
Leave Harrsonburg every Thursday at m; ar
rive at Vicksburg next Saturday by 6 m.
Proposals for service once in 2 weeks will be con-
sidered.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24
TENNESSEE.

524S From Cleveland, by Benton, Columbus,
Springtswn, Coker Creek and Turtletown, TO MUIR
ply, N. c. GO miles and back a week
Leave Cleveland every Thursday at a m; arrive
at Murphy next day by SPIN
Leave Murphy every Tuesday at a m; arrive at
Cleveland next day by 8 pm.
Proposals for service once in weeks will be con-
siJered.
5249 From Clinton, by A. Moore's and J. Bay-
liss's, to Woodbourne, 80 miles and back once
week.
Leave Clinton every Thursday at m; arrive
at Woo1bourne same day by 6 IN
Leave Woodboune every Wednesday at a m; ar
rive at Clinton same day by pm
$3.50 From Dyersburg, TIE, by George c. Boothes
and Joseph Mitcbel's TO Hale's Point % miles and
back once week.
Leave Dyersburg every Monday at m; arrive
at Hales Point same day by G m
Leave Hale's Point every Tuesday at I a m; ar.
rive at Dyersburg same day by 81 m.
1851 From Greenyille, by Woods Ferry and Par,
rottsyile, to Newport, % miles and back once a
week.
Leave Greenville every Monday at m; arrive
at Newport same day by 6 IN
Leave Newport every Tuesday at 6 a m; arrive at
Greenyille same day by Pm.
$3.50 From Jacksonboro' by John L. Smiths on the
Straight Fork, and r. J. Wheeler's Store to Mont.
cello, Ky, 50 miles and back once a week
Leave Jacksonboro' every Wednesday at M ar
rive at Monticello next day by pm
Leave monuceIo every FRIDAY al m; arrive at
Jacksonboro' next day by pm
1858 From Lancaster by Smithvle 10 McMinn-
vile, "a miles and back, once a week.
Leave Lancaster every Wednesday at m; ar
rive at Meanwhile same day by pm
Leave McMinnve every Thursday at a m; ar
rive at Lancaster same day by 7pm
1854 From Rutledge by Austin's Ferry, Messy
Greek and mouth of Chucky, TO Newport, 80 miles
and back, oLce week.
Leave Rutedge every Tuesday at m; arrive at
Newport same day by s. pm
Leave Newport every Wednesday at a m; arrive
Of Rutledge same day by pm
Proposals TO commence at Messy Greek will be
considered.
5255 From Troy, by J. A. Faulk's, Cor Silver Re-
treat) to Point Pleasant Mo, IS miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Troy every Thursday at a m; arrive at
Point Pleasant same day by 7pm
Leave Point Pleasant every Friday at 6 a m; arrive
at Troy same day by Jpn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24
MISSISSIPPI.

569l From Charleston by Lcopolis Big Prairie
and Por, Royal 10 Delta, as miles and back, once a
week
Leave Charleston every Tuesday at m arrive
at Delta next day by pm
Leave Delta every Monday at 4 m; arrive at
Charleston next day by pm
$500 From Cofeeyille TO Houston, Is miles and
back, once a week
Leave Codeeve every Monday at a m; arrive
at Houston next day by ~ m
Leave Houston every Tuesday at p m; arrive at
Coieevillc next day by 8 pm
5693 From Passport TO Jacinto, 25 miles and back,
week.
Leave Eastport every Friday at 7 a m; arriv eat
Jacinto same day by 6 pm
Leave Jacino every Saturday at m; arrive at
Eastport same day by pm
1894 From Grenada to VIM. Dennys, in Yalla-
busha county, 20 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Grenada every Tuesday at m; arrive at
Denny's same day by SPIN
Leave Denny's every Tuesday at 5 m; arrive at
Grenada same day by ~ m
$685. From Victoria to Coffeeville rs miles and
back, once a week.
Leave Victoria every Monday at a m; arrive at
Coheeville next Wednesday by ~ m
Leave Co8eeville every Wednesday at I p m; ar
rive at Victoria next Friday by 8 pm
1896 From Vicksburg by Warrenton, New Car
thagc, Grand Gulf, Rodney, Natcbez Vidalia. and
Fort Adams TO New Orleans, 904 miles and back
twice a week in steamboats,
Leave Ncksburg every Tuesday and Saturday at
9 m; arrive al New Orleans next THURSDAY and
Monday by 3 IN.
Leave New Orleans every Sunday al 10 n m. and
Friday at m; arrive at Vicksburg every Tuesday
at p m; and Monday at
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24
ARKANSAS.

1851 From Antoine to Ultima Thule, 65 miles and
back once a week
Leave Antoine every Tuesday at s a m; arrive at
Ultima Thule next Thursday by l2m
Lesse Ultima Thule every Thursday at | p m; ar
rive at Antoine next Saturday by 5 pm
Proposals for service 10 two weeks will he con-
sldered
1859 From Columbia by Bayou BoeuG 10 Monroe
La. 100 miles and back in two weeks.
Leave Columbia every other Monday al 6 m; ar
rive at Monroe next wednesday 10y 8 pm
Leave Monroe every other Thursday at ia m; az
rive at Monroe next Saturday 10y pm