Canton herald and Mississippi intelligencer. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1837, April 21, 1837, Image 1

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Canton herald and Mississippi intelligencer. [volume], April 21, 1837, Image 1
About Canton herald and Mississippi intelligencer. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1837

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Canton herald and Mississippi intelligencer. [volume] (Canton, Miss.), 21 April 1837. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86074098/1837-04-21/ed-1/seq-1/>

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Tli j-nti'Mji.-il ili-lif f llii .i(.
r iflior to icjcd hi ciwiinmnif.'iiK'iM
tin- credit o'. "r I''-4 I"'" f nii!. lln'ir jj.iii.
trv :iiiil ilt-liii'tt ve ten li'iicv.
.iltJv
an.! cliMpifiiily siii.'
V? irfef our t';i(liM i )i tin' rx
tracts IVmim tlic Snutlici dpi' in our a
nf ,!,e l,:,lsa''Pi.crtoJ,aytMrsM,nocMmrt vicu-..,-
on Uv Mihjoot ut' sfity laws" uiul
their estimated tondoncv.
x(nr u;ts. ut-s t pro,
J bilN of fxclmiitre and
ie in B.mk, and almlisli-
kt of .'isniniiu-nts i.c, on
ml bills rnets o-tr l:c.-ir-
udmcnt of sndi a law,
re no nifasr-ro liottcr a-
iSmuic of the I'ii'iids oftho .Mexican
interest still talk holdlyj nhont con
nc. Although no iminf ncrtug Texas, .fexicn will lind suf
nm1 possihly he derived j licicnt : employment in siifiifiiiii her
ovvh iti.ens, who have rebelled not
.' .....
against her jui diction and la ws bu.
nsjwrsetit condition and! ng;unst good urlir tor the want of
if Mississippi. All arc j hnvi'd. Tim following is an extract
Vvcri.ius diinciibies. uti- 'ofa h-.tiur from Tampic.o to a citizen
or citizens have hihorol: mj' New Orleans.
jptviKuring pecuniary nt:- ' From the N. (K True Auurican.
liXtract ol a letter dated
Tasimco, 28th Feb, 1G97.
IV".! Sir: .Xotwithflandin the
non-stfisicul rant in the Ainericau pa
pers, concernin-; the country, and the
expedition destined to operate against
the Texans, you should know that
the Mexicans and their Covcrniuent
are resolved to make Texas enter in
to a dutv and fhru will do so. ' llverv
thin'' is now ready for the march of
the troops, which are composed of
COOO infantry, and 1200 cavalry, with
their corresponding artillery, and the
command is confined to. (ten. I'usta-
n i r ... i.: i..- .. 'i
mniiii I) i ... iiirum, writ iiiouioi ins aioi ;iuu
on Hauk paper, stll
w linking capital the AItll(),r, Xvhh rt tmhle? tliev
citizens cotild riot bel.iv. l..n mn).,i thvn.. K,-;.r. iv
...v... ........ v.,..!-,-. ,,.v,.
inte, but this evil will 1 schooners, and twelve cim boats, and
. Wl
I'm. i tie cmumission pauJ
, commission merchants,
sJnrscrs, have, in the ag-
elleiltoan amount of per
ich could be tolerated on-
4prosjieroiis times; and
il)' of paying these cnor-
'. for stich liahilies.
ariserifuuty frcmi the want
Jfialty, by which prompt
'o'lldlie fecurel. T.nt it
ted that, nntwilhstand-
Hature should create thisi
lenidy. ct prompt
wee fimily secured, and
that capital would
wanting. The present.
capital stock of Hanks
:teil. would he jmmcdi
tnti 'o:uis could he cllect-
tiine.-indou better terms
'lltlim f,.- :.. .. . .
" iiciu ucung our
Congress to vote for a
8 a United States Hank,
"J. Stuart seemed to
project .with the meet-
m:?
-"-J5-"isi us passage
3)v,,1Uoth for thefntelli
ii..,. f.M- I....L .! l .i 1 uu c cuui-r, nrr-noiiM-i
ta'j,,avercxistnlMul,!foldclot.!,,,,r,'U",t:'l,r ltl"tUt l' vxtU"u
Hut Imld peaiuloM a,thi hank .h, ' . ''I ''iooii!!i, lliMwillrive
emlifMr-io.Mt e.l..r,. their exec...' t'"' ',i,rl,M i",Vi,;,ti'-'? "
t.'.n., mvivableiuitibotionile ui.'?' !" ",r"t . t;,lW""!
per. or lake ihe long shot of MUl'rU r ',,,J'' I''''1 u,,,,,,,1Ml,llu
Mi.itiiixvf.irii for AW, mil iw.iicy,;'0? "x" l-ftrn rbtor
that is .oM and silver.' The court-! M
now bois.ni to scruple at the adminis V" :;! hH;nv' '"7' ,l'mp,,t
.. i ii.., i . i .i i than in this? i hen- arc but two so-
tration ot the law; and the Hesent . .
, . ft' i . i , ions of the ( onrts in u vonrSiumi
liovernor of Kentuc.kv, it h be hevei ,L i p ,i , .. . '
then a Ciauit j-ufcc decided agains f . nn,,f.whfre 11 W"
the whole M'stom, as uncou.tituTion d n,?"7 oi
m. I,-..; I in ..i..t i . ;'v 'oiiccieu, i.iiuer iweivc inouu .? liner
and oiil, in llie celeoratoil ctises Of,. . i , , i . ,
im . xt'-if i i i i tradition ot judgment. 'And could
Idnir vs. Williams, and Lips cy vs. , r i . i i .. .
I',.. I1 .,. .,..,..: i .i u judicial svsteiu be better adoptee o
hiestioar. lie xas arra gned lor this i n it- . i i. , m .
i I , , ,i i . , . shield a dehiKiuent debtor? Must
decision, belore the I.egis ature; but!.v ,-n i i , w, ,, .i
,i .. mm r.iore still be done? Sha I the gov.
without an v tllect. J he cases were v . . i .i . i
,i 'i . ,. c . .JcVnuient take the private am iiiomen-
then carried to the Supreme (ourt o , , f ,. . . .'!
,i c. , i ,i 1 ,f I tons interests ot debtors and credit
the State vhere they were, confirm.' i , irt . .,
i v.. I,. , .... 'or-and out ol their keeping, into the
t-d. .xoav commenced the xvajiaLt he i i y i i J. ,
r -t .1 r v Hr , .'pub uiguaruianslnp? (an a xvise and
Legislalure upon the JinhiyA viU ,
, ? . ' .P 4i) J . ijust government, undertake to ini;iKige
hig uwt .court. 1 wo (mv jA-' i V . . i- i i -.i n i
, r-. , i n i flSI J what private individuals with a rheir
i air, I 'd )( sha sPi iIT edlfTS Tcsin;1 '. . . j i . . .
i a i i .i v fi . ii sagacity and pcrson.il interests des-
and a Celebrated relief leitdi3rtarted i ,xAtcmn
, T I i . I Pair Ol UOIUI; I
up, in the person ot John Kowunjthel . - r
late Souator of the United States. It! r REVOUT 1'4US.
was pei'liaps, a deej) game of anbition When die tax on newspapers jiro
with that eloquent and powerful inan.jl'sed by -1r. Pitt in 1789, w as under
lie spoke and wrote; he was both ora-j discussion in the House of Commons,
tor tuu! author for the relief party, aj -M IhutfE said that he disliked the
gainst his fatter judgment. The "war; tax, and xould oppose u from a mo
o! word? and pamphlets raged hot and; tive of gratitude, "The gentlemen
fierce in fyat excitable, hut noUe State.; conc,crne4 in writing for them had
.Nothing is done by halve:'., in the been particularly kind to him: they
dark and bloody grounds. The peo-i bad made him deliver many well-shd-ple
pour thcir whole souls iito their! pen speeches, though he was convin
actions j and whether they o to war,' ced he had never spoken so well in
ortolan polls, they do "it with all his whole life." Globe.
their might. The Legislature could j This reminds us of a story once lold
not be brought to address the Judges i if a certain member of the Ohio he-
out of ofhec, bv a niaioritv of twi-gislature, more distinguished for his
'Liu, or Uut it ' iiilH'-y l.i 4olfny
-'ii'i'li a. ftt h a. i' a ( I M,r rr ,u g.
lucid.
Il-tnlf I, l, TLit uny Lw. -H,
by our Lj-idifiue vU.u h wi ul.l i.i a
n wit iui(i;ur li oi !i i,iiiii nl e
Wi ll niitv lh Staff (l..it thai ! r'r, iinr..nlifuthfii if, ai-
,. , , loe lughlv iri!iil..u In fii. : ri.i..', ,
i,nif nig neir inv nmiK ,,. ". Tint . .i1
....... ....a, ... .,11111 ..If .
' iMiiiin ii.l to th me mbers id our 1.
gHkitnro, tint thry ink the pir,t
diMtres of tfi yvvfU iumIiT tl.t ir uu-
, - li'Mi find fnfb )ilv,
'I'Vy 'buy hi'tt ln-rnilniii-l
CW'i'iioii of Iri'Mi no I lilir J !
N''W r'nibind' g ( ; .m!
Tint to llir furlli'-nl Uiihi4i of earth
iler g'ory Khali iiroelaini!
i rm b miff of that Rum.in Umd
W ho in thn U i-m hour,
fnediatu and most Meriou cotidJ'T.'i-
(Wh-nev'.-) ili d'ttiiriiii-iMif our Und t'"". and niake such rrgulatiom as
( rriiji'd to Hie iio,ir wri) Mey tuny tluiik lol calciilated to rf
True to their country' (reatl'ul truit jheve their eiiibairnnents, ctisit-
tact in electioneering than for noliti
cal honesty, or intelligince. He hud
there are expected from Jamaica,
two good steaiu boats and one brig
under the command of Win MeKcnzi,
who served with commodore i'orterin
war of Independence.
As soon a's the vessels arrive, about
1000 men will be embarkod to ope
ate by sea, against Galveston, and
the other troops will go by land to u-
'fen known in the Stale ini,e them' lUulor t,se c"llll,uuul
oi usiauie:u;i.
And believe, Sec. fee.
To Mr W'm Kiiid, Merchant's E.x-
chinge, ew Orleans.
I'. S. The arrival of Santa Anna,
will not change in the least degree
tlio nsnei-t ol fining nt'To vjh. hfr;iiii
Cre XV OS but a; l,., :iifin.,l wltl. ItnuMinoiiln nml
-- ,-,t w vv n 11.11 lyu-luuiiviHlt O IKI
our Ciovermnent; and I repeat that
thn exuedition will start about the
, , in , -
1J(1 political feelinrrnf Ar.wi I middle of March, if not before.
o "I
t in the course
thirds. The next measure xvas,to re
onsunhc. the Court of Anneals, bv le-
.' . . .... ' .. . l . . I r .
gislatmg the old judges out) and gejloug wished to ligure lielore lus Oon
ting new ones in. This strong measj stituents, in the shape of a printed
vire even went down; and the strange speech delivered at Columbus, and to
sight of two Supreme Courts, was ex-" be read at home. How to get at it
hibitcd ;n our pcacetul Ountry o(i was the question. After brooding o
laxvs. The records of the old court;! Ver the subject one day in his seat, he
were surrcptiteously secured and the! addressed a brother member thus
;vJain
support of the reso.
Severidv im-.r,
in... . . J
i;-caeral Jackson in rcla
The Hon W. II. Wharton, the
Texian Charge if Affaires lias arrived
at New Orleans on his return from
inirtnn n nil mt-tltii1-ikfl4jirItvnu
- - III! L III ' ' tl-,IHUplUU itHA X-llllif,Jrra IVl 1 L Alio
er United States Hank 'in tne schooner den. Houston.
'm t!'C late hi-h-hnndndl ' tchex Journal.
V .
" POCkCt Veto'' nf tl.n
l.n V
wl
Treasury circular;
rcceivod v.ti'f!, . .
of hiS rcinarks
"ttea V all parties pre-
-"wis. trt .t i
W ' l .UM5U lle pas.
i either postponinrr the
0Ur Circuit c.nnrt.n.
PW Execution laws in-
t ''"ruions
.iiesi. ......
01em .
v t . i csui i oi the
UTV1 l-abidi
txvo courts, each claiming to be the
highest judicial tribunal in the Cola
nionwealti', went on to bold court and
WW ...
now comes it, .r. - , mat you,
and some other ititiinbers, contrive to
have such fine speeches printed in the
o entertain appeals. Now the par-j newspapers, and read by your Con
ies rallied under the denoinintion of! stituents Why, sir, you can easi-
Ol d Court and New. Clav, Critteti.
den, Wicklill'e, Robertson most of the
lawyers of the Slate, and the heads
ly do the same." 'Pray, my dear
friend, tell rue how." '' Do you see
that on;' ft How standi.ng'iu the lobby.'
of the yeomanry, were enrolled in ' ' es w hat ot him', 7 Mto to him
the former. Kowan, Hibb, HarrV, and tell lira you want n speech for
. . . ' . . ' .1 f 11 Mil.. 1 '.
Kendall, IjUi ir, the Johnson s, and the
embarrassed with their friends, and
generally the poorer part of the stale,
sided with the New Court party.
Matters now rapidly approach a
crisis, about the 1824 and 182G, the
election? terminated in favor of the
Old Court. General Metcalf as can-
the rress. lie win listen, while vou
must talk. Then, if you w ant1 a neat '
short speech of what vou havei
said, give him a dollar, and he will
make yon just. . such none. If you
want it somewhat lengthy, give "him
two dollars but if you want a roarer,
give him five, and he will block you
out a speech, that will astonish the
f A I.
MidainM lo U'liillhe knee,
And nawttith indignation just
The ahniiioful mockery.
What thouph in freedom's liolyrautff
Thy voice was heard in vain
For when did party npirit jiiuim'
At tfuth'ii permiasivo utrain?
f hat vuk'o in every patriot soul
lliith xvoke an unsweting lone ;
And still the echoes onward roll,
F.v'n totho Idol' throne,
, i ,
And blanCh thou not tho' darkly now
That sway of power hath spread,
A spirit it can never bow
Is rising from the dead;
And men are murmuring of the past,
And rousing them to see
Tli fearful doubts that overcast
Their future liberty.
Then onward! Thou whoso warning
cry
Hath broke that heodlHs rest,
IV.il thy own true energy"
(!los in e ieh freeman's breast!
L'ntil the faithfulness of yore,
Our fathers' only guide,
Inspires Columbian hearts once more,
With all thyjiutriot pride!
Aye, point them to the Pilgrim Kock !
And to the hallowed mound
Where Warren met the hurtle shock,
In death w ith glory erewn'd!
Let evory burning word recall
The st-niggles of the brave
Who nobly dared and suffered all
Tboir deare it rights to suvo.
The glorious dead! its), all not bu
That they have lived in vain,
While on the page of memory
Their thrilling deeds remain!
Hath not each State some sacred spot,
Her freedom's! chosen shrine?
Some record no'er to be forgot,
Proud as the boast of thine?
Yet all should only serve to keep
More true our unity;
l'Vn as our bright rivers sweep
On to one blending oca;
?o should tho splendor of tho pat
With present hopes combine,
And round ont Union ever east
A hulo all divine.
cntly vuth their duty to their fointit
iients, and their obligati m loobey the
provisions of the constitution.
John H. Walker l'.sip, Mitred Ue
following which wns'caniied. ' '
ii'solml, That our Senator and
Representatives bp and they an here
by instructed to offer, ami support V illi
all their energies ut the ensuing ses
sion of the Legislature, a bill placing
damages on inlund Hills of Exchange
and notes payable And negotiable In
Hank at 8 or 10 per cent, und to re
peal the t'ijuitv of the statute of as
signments, solar as the same permits
the consideration ol such hills and
notes, payable Uaforrsaid, to be im'-i
penciled in the hands of innocent pur
chasers thereof without notice.
Col. O. J.tF,. Stuart offered the fol
lowing resolution, ,whic!i voacarlicd
bv acclamation. ' " ' "V ; ,
Resolved, That; out, Senator and
Representatives be, nnd they aty
hereby instructed to introduce and
vote for a resolution instructing our
Senators and Repr-sentative ih Con
gress to vote for a law1 chartering a
United States Hank.
The following resolution was offer'
edby Mr. E. 11. l'wellami rejected
liesoleed, That' our Senator ''and
Representative s be instructed to vote
for a law postponing the next teim of
the Madison Circuit Court uetil No
vember or December next. ,
On motion ol SiiiiueltH. Hlack Esq.
it was ' ; ' , ;
Resolved, That the resolutions and
proceedings of this meeting he signed
by the Chairman and Secretary and
a copy sent to the Senator andBRtp
rcsentatives from this county.
On motion of Dr. T. J. Catching, it
was
Resolved, That the proceedings of
this meeting he publishcJj tf.e Can
ton Herald. ' , ' '
On motion, the inoeting adjourned
tine die.
Wm. F. JONESsCT,vi.
C. C. SiiACKi.r:nmi', SVcy. f
containing
St0P laws" in their
ins
v.'
p !itness. . '
A.i.1 "?'Coiainproifil
nl.lD.. . "'
' Ul com-
0I Tuesday tU
Tkxas Five vessels arrivcdatNcw
Orleans on the 8th inst, from Texas,
and- says the New Orleans Herald,
one departs hence for that republic
almost every day. - lb.
State or matters in 'New Orle
ans We have deceived accounts from
New Orleans by gentlemen direct
from thc-city, wlio represent the state
of the times there tu truly deplorable.
Rusiness as dull if not duller than is
usual at .midsummer. incir siaie
ments fully corroborate the following,
which it from the New Orleans Her
ald of the 9th inst. V.
There is'a great quantity of very
good sugar on our levee for which
five and ak half cents cannot be got;
and some Cotton has been sold within
the last two days for six and a quar
ter, speculation is totally knocked in
the head no I'uoney to Le had on any
terms.
didatc for Governor, defeated Maior
Rarrv tho late Tost Master General, natives of your district." A hint
and who had been Chief Justice of! was enough. Th" long fellow was
the New Court. The Legislative el-j soim at work on ajire dollar tpneh,
ectionssurm accorded with that ofand the Constituent. of .Vr. ,
Miss Marti neau ntw work, So-
eity in Ainnica,'
publication. "
preparing for
Governor; and tho constitutional
Court was rc-csttiblisced, xvhile their
late antagonists expired under the
wefcht ana odium of public opinion.--
Rut aiku t trom the happy lesson of
actual peace, read by these fierce
contentions of party, in a State,
where political differences rage like
border feuds, the operation of the
whole system of Legislative intener
ence with debts, was productive of j
most Wide, spread mxschxej and ruin.
Costs and interests accumulated upon
one another, and what u sure to be
the consequence of a legal war upon
capital, property fell. Thus, while
the debts were increased, the means
of paving them diminished, till the U
nited States Court first, and then the
Stale
constitutional
course; and the State stood disenthral
led and free, to extend her noble en-
orgies in new fields of action. -The
wi-.re astonished at his talents as
public speaker.
Tuscarawas Advvcitt..
; .Modesty in a young female is the
flowering of a tender shrub, which is
And when in future years Lhj name, j the promise of excellent fruit. To
And roll with all thy country's fame
On bist'ry's page along;
I''n as thy own expanded mind
Now sheds its cheering rays;
Not to one narrow spot confined,
Shall be thy well earned praise. '
destroy it is to destroy the hopes of
society, to commit an outrage against
Mature. The air of the world is a
I burning itreath that every day Uast-
eth it jl ecious flower.
The Gamblkr's kate. The keeper
of a faro bank and roulejte table in
Mobile, named W. W. Charles and
commonly spoken of as Dr. Charles,
was murdeiedneartho tLc'atre,in that
city, on the night of the Scj ult. as he
was going home. ThccLjectof the
murderers xvas to plunr him ff the
money which he carried about him.
supposed to be nearly ' 3000. Be
sides the money they took his watch
and fur cap. He xvas found in the
morning in the street, insensible but
living; his skull was fractured by
Immortality of thought, through. On.
I Tl I'.'' V II.O 1lfl if M.'in 'fllAU i.l.A .
N,. . , ,. I . ir"" - f. iibiu inc.-, unc
n-j-tnouL'h the north mav caimt.vi'i i m. i i , .
. ' isaauow. i ne lands wnicn tiecultiva
ui riu,
Tho stars' ascending gluain!
As just to all thy gift and worth,
The south shall hail its borlm',
p'rom every lip from every heart.
The glowing tribute won
That thine has been d patriot's part
Coucmbia's noble km.
i tod are waste. The hearth stone an
which he gathered up the affections of
his own home, is Sunk into the ele
ments. The very marble which Iris
(children raised over his ashes for a
memorial into eternity, is scattered to
the winds ot heaven. His sons, his"
kindred, his race, his nation, all their
i mighty works thr magnificent cas-
A touch cf the sublime. The Wol-jtlds their imperial cities are1 van
voreen, published at Ann Arbor, Mi-' ished like a mist and swep' out of the
chigan, gives the following:-- ! niuinory of man! Yet the very" word
A man that woald cheat the prin-ltbut ho spoke -that little "winged
ter, would steal a meeting house, and, word a breath, a vapour gonc'as it
rob the grave yard. If he has a soul,! was uttered clothing a new &' noble
ten thousand of its kk.o would have j thought embodying one spark trf
more room in a mnsuuito's eye than a: .'leaven's ow n firf--fonned into letters
aovri.bliiwslroinsornehe:iYY wcanon.i hull fro- has in the Pacific Ocean. -. traced in airy lines upon a leaf --n-
I'liius vuiut in.'., tt.m uivu uic I . t 1 1 o ... .1 ., f , . - , i i
Courts, swept away the n-'ndhe died on tin.: Diorning of the MhJ He ought to be winked at bv ic mind, rol.rd, coped, printed aud multiplied
itutional laws out of their! The place- in which the "deed was! people, and kicked to hJ across lots' spreads over the xvhole earth is
' I " .a i.i . m i ' i ,1 I . 1 1 . ji .
n-rr.p.t rated, xvas one ot the most irc-i v cr on es. nemuuu lonsueu ami nauoa - qe-
(luented in M"ble. Yet the murder-! ' seends through all prosperity,' and.
en effected their object and escaped Darin.' yrre nArr shower on
Commonwealth Hank p. perJmLeeniuntnole-ted. Twr, prr,cn had been the U, a 'renchman had his wi.i,-
.... I . . - i ...I n .nan r,n TU.I.n.n. i 1 1T III 1 I'll t ( ill . Ill- tllllK ll TilTIOh fit
.1 i'iinri ui fiptiriii'iion nv law. for irreiira ' i-u. me m- uv - --- i
. .... .j i
J . it- ..... .1 1 I .. L . . .'n- .null mill lu. Ill"l V I'll-Illl.il'H. u til. . ,n,U, in
manv years, and has n.;en nearly to e.i is represt.u. , nw- i-ui i. -.- " ' , --puiu
1 . ...... I .t- . nn. ...II l I ,. ,i.,r r. 1 no,! r urn f,o r n I'll.! , . , i . n n . . f ... r,,...
Innc. ' .iliu jtrafirTe ' oiiensoe man, awl vh.ii tan i-iiik., - , . t .
- : i . - i
;vps Mover, immortal as his soui.
A wit is not often seen to laugh ut
.... ... 4 ' 11
tests. 1 hey are thiii js tie- is too v ell
ith. w it isor.v news
oar, for onic tune.

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