davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-10
sharon College.

But two years have passed since this
institution was founded, and it may now
be considered the best in the State. The
village OF Sharon is situated about seven
miles east of north from this place, bailt
up in the forest, whose growth has al
most been untouched by the hand of
civilization. For health of location,
Sharon can have but few equals, and no
superiors, for, although the number of
students in the institutions has been unu-
sually large-numbering two hundred
and nty-fve-scarcely one has been
confined by sickness, and not one death
has occurred among them. Upon the Ex-
animation of the students which took
place on the last of July, we will not
dlate but suffice it, that no pupils could
have gained more credit for themselves,
or reflected more honor upon the lnstitu-
tons The College at Sharon which
was established in 1871 most unpro-
pitiuus period for such an undertaking
in Hississippi--as at that time the ex-
tensive failures began, and the credit of
the State was prostrated-has notwith-
standing all the disadvantages suffered,
and difficulties encountered, continued to
prosper beyond the most sanguine anti
cipations of its friends. The institution
was founded by few public spirited and
intelligent planters in this section Of the
State, who possessing the requisite ener-
gy and enterprise, knew and felt the
Importance of building up within our
own borders, such schools as our neces-
sites required, instead of depending up
on other countries for the requisite in
struction of the growing population of
the State. The necessity of having
good schools at home, must be apparent
to every one; for if we are to depend
upon the institutions of other States, for
the education of our youth, before the
parent will be willing to submit the gui
dance of his child to another, in a far
distant land. that child must have attain
ed some twelve or fourteen years of age,
thus one third of the period of life usu-
ally devoted to education has passed,
and the pupil has just commenced the
investigation of those branches of
science with which he should have long
before been familiar. Sharon College
was founded by individual enterprise
has been supported by private patronage,
and the unceasing energies of its patri-
otto projectors; it has received aid from
no other quarter. The history of the
past tells US that such institutions cannot
prosper when supported alone by pri-
vate means, or the IiberaIity of indi-
vlduals, but that the fostering care of
government is necessary to insure It's
perpetulty and future usefulness; we
hope, therefore, that our representatives
in the next Legislature will endeavor to
obtain such assistance from the State as
It's best interests require.
To the citizens of Mississippi we can
recommend it as the most desirable of
institutions for the instruction of .heir
children, as the health of the place is
unsurpassed,--its morality secured by
the fact that no one is permitted to sell
ardent spirits in any quantity within its
preclncts--and the known and acknowl-
edged ability of the professors.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-10
SHERTFF-~ SALE.

F. r. Southmaged, On Alias f. f.
VS. on bond. 10 Ocs-
James R Russell, term. 1889 MAJ
Henry Garrett and isOn circuit court
r. S. Hunter.
DY virtue of the above stated case
- to me directed, | will expose to pub
lie sale to the highest bidder for cash,
before the Courthouse door IN the town
OF Canton,
On the Thfrd Monday Of September 1889,
The following property tO-wit. Two
lots in the town of jacksonville, mum
Der one hundred and twelve. frOntinr
Main street, containing about four acres
Lot number five, fronting Main street.
fifty feet, and one hundred feet on Pearl
street.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-10

TRADITION ExTRAoRDINARY.-T is
now living in the vicinity of Aberdeen,
gentleman who can boast personal
acquaintance with an individual who
had seen and conversed with another
who had actually been present at the
battle of Flodden Field Marvellous as
this may appear, 1t is not the less true.
The gentleman TO whom we allude was
personally acquainted with the celebra-
ted Peter Garden, of AuchterIess, who
died in 1875, at the reputed age of 1871.
although there is reason TO believe that
he was several years older Peter, in
his younger days, was servant to Garden
OF Iroup, whom he accompanied on a
journey through the north of England.
where he saw and conversed with the
famous Henry Jenkins. who died in
1910, at the age of 1863. Jenkins was
born III 1901, and was of course twelve
years OF age at the battle of Flodden
Field; and on that memorable occasion
ne bore arrows to an English nobleman
whom he served in the capacity of page.
Our reason for thinking that Peter Gar
den was older than he is reported to
have been IS this. There are still living
individuals who knew Peter. and 10
whom he used to boast that he had serv-
ed under Montrose. and been present at
the fight OF Fyvie. He used to say he
was then '.gay loun," and page to
Ogilvie of Forglen. He had vivid re-
collection of the encounter, and of the
personal appearance of Montrose. The
battle OF Eyvie was fought in the year
1914 and supposing that Peter was then
between 10 and IL years of age, he
must have been at least III years old
when he Il aberdeen Pann..
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-10

ssS,ar.s, and the Advertiser, and also re-
la,;ve TO the Vicksburg Wing IN me
anne number, which were alike discredi-
table to the man and editor. The sta
ton Of editor is responsible one--ne
IS continually before the public eye
and is generally supposed to be man OF
intelligence, and he never should forget
tha. the world expects him to demean
himself as gentleman, whether he be
one or not in principle.
Accompanying the following note, We
received sixteen pounds OF fine flour,
which fully establishes the fact that the
soil of Mississippi is capab BILE within her
self of producing every article neces-
sarv for home consumption. That 1t is
the interest of Mississippi to adopt such
a policy no one will deny, we therefore
trust every planter In the county will
follow the laudable example thus set by
DIR. Porter--that of growing their own
grain.-Dr. Porter will please accept our
thanks.
Cold Water, 5A dug. 1889.
MEssRs. G. E. w. NELSON 81 Co.
Characterization me to present you a
specimen of flour, the grain of which
was grown on my farm, and manulac'
tured in this county. averaged about
fifteen bushels to the acre, weighing
55a lbs. to the bushel Of cleaned wheat.
which made 40 lbs. flour to the bushel,
this will. do tolerably we'll for Madison
Yours respectfully,
DIM. PORTER.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-10

lhcre are some men, who, naturally.
melancholy, become easily addicted to
reflection. and reelection Is a soil which
oon repays rs for whatever trouble We
esfow upon is culture
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-10

-ALS4-
All the Household and Kitchen Fur
niture, belonging to the establishment.
known as the Planters Hotel. IN the
town of jacksonville.
Levied on and will be sold 20 satisfy
the abve stated case.
5. NJ FLOURNOY, SAT
By D. A FRENCH De9uty-
August 10. 3l-36 Pr fec Sls
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-10

Soutb eaz-hzIr OF
section fourreeu. an ..-
the south sest -lnr---.
Of township -eu- r1--- r
one hundred AMI -urr
hun3reiihz OF ed r---
Leyiei o. ls d.
fendauts. an sill -s
above stated clzs-
Su- FL-TEN..
ErLA t-.H
Angus DO 5i-a
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-10

Part of lot described as follows. com
mencing at a point near Mr. Huberts
new house, and running south sixty one
degrees, west seven chains and thirty
SIX links, to Williams street. thence
along said street, south thirty one and n
halt degrees east; seven chains and
seventy-eight links, thence east eighty
SIX chains, seventy-fve links, Ghence
north, thirty-one and a half degree
west one hundred and twenty-six chains.
thirty one links to the beginning, cor
tanning seven acres, and thirry-nine
hundrcdths of an acre.
Levied on as the property OF Ayers
o. Swain, and will be sold. 10 satisfy
the above stated case
:. VI. FLOJRNOY. Sh,F-
b. c. HIckEzs0S, DeP'fs
August 10 SI-5s;. TPr- fec >f4f
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-10

u - s AA.ller -
RN virtue % Oh. a6--- ---
A 10 me direcIci- . r.I .r--.
lie sale. Tor cash. bsr,r--s
door In the town OF C---.a
GA rae Tir5 If-i-7 S-
All the right. mile. rIlrn-l
that George " Miss l1s
the following tra= 1r rl-
to-wit-
Los number tErer- r- =
i've Llt numter ta1. a. s
ty-fve, t0sushl1 u.--. ---e -..r
-usl-
Lot numhcr t-tr
township eight rlr-r rrH
-AIS1-
Partof east haIL -- t-
sectIUu eleven tHar.-
west containing f7r --
half OF s1u-h u--- rr-
ven. township r---. -
eighty acres ur-e .r .-sa
The 6.-a r
to-Wii-
The uess half l- =r H
section rlcver- --r--r
ruo west easr hr'[ .. .
ter. section el-ren Of
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-10
sHERIFF.s SALE.

\ me directed, viii expose 10 public
sale. for cash. at the Courthouse do0r.
in the town of Canton,
On the Third Monday in Sepfem5er 1859.
A certain lot or piece Of grouud ia
jacksonville, known rs n part Of origi-
nal lot, number two hundred and FORTY
in the plan of said town, containing four
teen acres, and fifty hundredshs Of an
acre.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-10

jim, JENNA md THOlI
ONE YOKE OF OXEN & CART
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-17
ST ATEDF TRADE,
CITY, Saturday Fvn'r, June II.

NV ''dt"iu'ty CNn June -.
mere never WIS dnller week TOR c"t,"n in the an.
nails ct "nr undo The whole sales d. not exceed 1870
bags At decline Of full cents Ter Ih-OrIipn,v m
soud fine Alnaas Tennessecs ruiz. at 10 10 10 IL
fan crops do u "a t, ~! Ordinary to good fine Jou
isann and Mississippi 10 l2 to Is. Receipts since III
instant 1881 bags. Exports 40. Stock on hani as
per Rnynnl o3 86l bags.
SAILS ut Sugar have been made at 5 ia to CENTS
W MoasSe~ at 5! to "a, being decline.
NO CHI nse in the tobacco market. Holders frm-
Sales at these prices ~ IL, 8, 10 and - cents
Beet has declined. Price for prime IL to - I2-
Sales of PORK from IS 10 2l$. Purchases of Bacon tor
the North = to 70 cents. Stock Of Lard large and
interior. sale Of prime at II cents. Ruling prices
| l0to II II cents.
Flour ex,re 'rly dull at s. 50. No demand for ship
! ment: Arrived las, week II barrels.
| supplied With spirits.
''nggns in good rcques, at % to - FOR Krnucky-
walls large.
Turks island Salt has gon. NJ 10 70 cents. Sales
from store Of Liverpool 81 for blown and q for
ground.
Stuck OF fne coffee reduced. Prices advanced shade
Havana prime II 3-4io ~.
I.ead-no suleS. NIos,lv forwarded to the Morrill,
Holders ask S.
. Stock OF Rice lisht-5 81 to g. per cargo. Demand
limited.
Larse supplies of sh-lle corn and sales at GO cents
Demand g'"d fnr shipment to North. Arrivals 20 445
sacks, Isr Kayna.
Sales Of Hay y, III per 100 lbs. Western do l0v to
1l?.
Fur retail demand (, lime from store at ~ to a. 49,
Freshts-iue firm Tor ii,erpoui Engage.
meits 81 it's! Taken Tor tohaccc at 4Os. 70 lomlp
AMI to Amsterdam ijs. Some activity in coast wise
irsighs.
Exchange Europe has advanced. See tables
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-17
TO CONTRACTORS FOR PAVING

EALED proposals addressed 10 Tho Recorder and
~ I"hnci' o. the Third Municipality, marked Pm
p"ss< to rave,~ill be received until The 18th july,
lo' Tor furnishing all the materials, aud making tie
WINS 'e9h,re ny the council, according IL The FOL-
i"s SPcc'hcat'Ons; and payable in the bonds Of the
NUM- ra''y, at ten years. hearing interest a, The rate
81 six per cent, per ann,snI, viz
nc Gu Stones to tie employed shall not he ess than
I"ee ana haf feet in engt four inches thick an ri
inc width which shall lie deemed necessary nccorno
10 me rse' re4nrsd and which shall be determined bv
NC inspector OF public works, and shall lie dressed a,
TIE ends md at the exterior and superior sides. md IN
hh ease the gutter stones shalt not he les. than three
c ~ length four inches thick and one fnot wide and
Nha Ne dressed Al the ends and On the side ~hch Inv
anst Tie curb stone. The curb stone sh he laid y,
M NJ. inches below the level Of the gutter, and
ne eu'!er stones bha stand agnin pavemcn, III nur
LEI vide and the side walks shall be laid with bricks
from ne lake OF good quality, or will, bi,umen of one
cn '"tck On coat Of grey white annI or Of shells
" oht I" each lot or property. la. ing no more ,nn IS
eet 'front.' tere shall be made gutter witt, brick, not
,. a" .ncnes WIDE. covered with a cypress board
TWO inches thick, in order let tho water run ONT The
s"erhcy Of which gutter shall be level with The nove-
'nsntt "f the side walks. 0 '"'o
me contractor shall fill up to his expense with river
sand az the lonqnees whch shall moi lie high euoush
ana snail furnish all the materials.
re shall also subscribe together with one or more nor
ss approved Of by the courc, security Of FIVE thou
san" dollars, tor the lithful execution of his contruc
ne paving OF said sidewalks to begin in Elvsian
r'"e street, Going up and down; and the streets runs
W Gg perGend'c"iar from re river beginning bv the
E'xsan Fields street up and down.
ihe contractor shall a,.o pave at The corner If eocb
path OF four iee' vida with fiat stones Of no less
contracts may be passed for one Or more streets. pro
vded the quantity Of yards consracted for be mi les,
;,7 J.B. 3. T.AMAND.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-17

Passengers by the steam packet New York. for New
fmk, -Niss Henderson, Mrs Board md svt, Madame
'"ranc, Aldc Crngan Mrs Vinet and sv,, Mrs Goorge
Mrs White, fh"s Hoss'nnp. Messrs White, Seymour,
bu'ier Fowler P"rac"I, NJ braley, Benjamin. lady
and children, Armstrong lady ind child, A Pariess"s
and svf. C'ocker, Cnrran, Ward, J W Hetch, Mrs
M'llisa", Mrs Wuls Mrs Josephs, Mrs Buchlcr, $
Hughes. II Upton, Goodrich, Beccher, Tool, J ID
Parsons, rromh"il, i Locostr, II Jones, Dukand, r
Bavier, Schmidt j Grams, A u Phillips, II urer.
Iaitte t'inne., kenshaw, Dewey and Sloan, l.
And ews, Moore, 6 Clark, Gimartn, J C Cooley, }
NJ Depass.
There were many others whose names We could no,
make out the register.
large conco"rse Of people assembled 10 sec the
steamer of.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-17
SYNl)IC'S SALE.
BY BACH Il CALHOUN.


WLl. I've sold on Wednesday,, julv 3. 1889. n, 70
,,o O'Clock at The City Exchange in St Louis st.
e'~een Royal and Charities Streets by order Of An,ho
~ haSch, Esq. Syndc Of the creditors ot Mess,s
sgrrtnn W'6ray, tor the account and a, Tie risk of
. MesSts Edward York, George B. Ogden and COgieu,
property matchmaker described, made 10 them IN The
24!l January, 1889. vi '"e
fese" lots OF ground. situated IN Faubourg Saule,.
20 municipality Of New Or'eanr, in the sQusre bounrd
Clo "yanec, Calliops and Naya.lss streets, a. per
yum wnch Will be exhibited al the ,ne Of SALE VIZ:
Lot NO. !, msa'rsing 80 feet, inches from, on PRIV.
street. ' N ' va vi"
ea .o!s No ass, and H. measure each %
;n, H. ~ ',y.a.r* street a by !'o 'e"t deep.
onee street. by l2O feet i" depth, and front "n CaloHe
me above l"ts will be sold separately with the p,;v
'egr "fan alley in the Of the " d,I, Of fleet
. e''ns Of sa'e-$l8 ocnsh eacI. LOT; bnInucc 6.
IL, and ~ months credit for approved endorsed notes
WIN mortgage until final payment.
JUNE 3tti17i 3ix
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-17
osNs&.ns ehssIss,
FORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
CLEAkANCf.>

CLEARANCE>.
June 18th. 1880
Ship Herald. (lJom Liverpool. JRober, 1 IN
Ship Senator Pike l.iverpouI, I'm Weld : RI
ship y"hU Jaw. lnmler, Baltimore, III AsbI,r,dpe 4 m
Brig Hsria. WhimE. Cnrrutu, NV Z.cba1ic a co
nrs Be'od'no EHsinnaI. 6oston. SAP Wb,uev
Nenr Le.,,. DUN Matagordu, BRYAN Au,,in
Schr Alex Washington. tbcarorn, (;olvehton dw;n
saes" packet New York. Wright, v YORK, Master
ARRIVALS.
juno 18th. 1889
70. "o', tt e., Cr"~ci from pass; having TOW ed 10
aea .pp' Ei'za 9th F't Monument Iadn1s aud Ans
1' AZ" s'ht Le,,anua returned the CITY with h,iy
'ahhte". Len the bar tho I4h Instant u liz A. m, Re-
river. 'e' "s "o" !" '"e
70 VIM Porter. S "' y" o'""s'
Sehr Fisher Ames Mailo~.. DAYS from saj IN A Fist
sieamer Paul Jones, Scott. fron, ieds M,,i. "
steamer A gnnVriu Dustin, from Louisville
Steamer selma R"od, from AIp ,andra and 81 I ou,s
rtram"r Cindere'i la. Young. frnm For, smith
steamer HAL Columbia Wells {. ON Vicks u,p
steamer Selma reports left II Louis the y, ivs,,,, In
OTIS the Missouri river Rising rapidly. "
Steamer Lexington At'e-. from I.ousyj,I.
strasser Little Res, kab.day, Indpculpuce IN,
RUr) "'''
-. Rri''isnt Hart. from BAYOU sara
Steamer f. rsda Gard. frnni >h,rvcprIt
s,an's' Coma,e'ce. Is ickei, from Cin.una,,i
EXPORTS
OO Per ship pcrnld rHrro 3g6 hbd, cco mud
sit halSS cuitiin
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-17
81 ljl7j&3jv
PAR BACH g. CALHOUN.

l. SERA VENDU Mercredi 10 2 Juliet. 1890
midi, la Nouvelie Buurse, rue 81. I.ou;s-
DEUX LOTS DE TERRE
''tues Carrollton- designe daprts I'm plan ,ir6
par LOUIS Bringier, Arpcn.eur gen6rae, los dits
lot. f ct G. L1Iel E con.ien. y6 lots nuudro,6s
De a 26 lcsqucIs ont les ,ncsurent suyants:
Nos l, 2. 3, 4, S, 6, 7, g. 10, mosuran,
"hacsn 80 pieds do face la rue Macarty sur los
P'eds 'ie protendeur 10 lot, | formant rcnco;v,
noFe des Ioes Macarty ct Adam, ct 10 lot no. 10
~, a". Ieneo gn0re dss rucs Macarty u Burdet.
No. III, II, IL, tros lots ,nes,.rant chacun 800
deur. p'0''"
. Nos. IA, Is, l6, II, 10, 10, 20, 81, %, %,
u'x lots mesurant chacun 20 pieds do tacs la rue
10 C"mmcrce sur los dc profondeur, 10 no. IA
dormant Pencognure des RUGS dc Commerce o,
Adam.
Nos. "a. 25, 2G. mcsurant ch.cnn 30 pieds d.
lace la rue Adam sur $50 dc profoncsuf.
l. lIet = contsnant 26 lots numcrotGs 10 l a &c,
lcsqncls ont lcs measures suivants;
Nos. !. 2. 3, 4, S, s, 7, 8. 9 l. 10 mcsurant
chncun ~ pivds do face a la rue do Commerce sur
lOo DO Profondeur, lie lot no. forInant rencoip.
nnre des rncs do Commerce ct Washington.
Nos. II, ~, Is mesurant chacun 20 pods do
iars Ia rue Washington sur $50 dc protondeur,
Nos, ID. Is. l6. IL. ls, 10, 20, 81, %, %,
ak lois mcsursnt chacun 81 pieds dc face la rue
REAR sur lis do proiondcur, lc no, IA formant
se"co'gnuro des rues Pear ct Washington, .. 10 no.
~ Jo'gnant lsncoignure dos rues Pearl g, Bur.
Nos. p, IS, 2s, 3 lots mesurant chacun 40
p'sds do face Ia rue Burdct sur $50 do prsfon,
"e"r o. 10 tout mnsure Americaine. il
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-17
Mr. PEfrON AND THE IRIsH.-We copy the folio,

MR. PESroSA>D THE IRIsH.-We copy the follow
ing excellent article from tn. Lafayette Gazette.
strong excitement has been prevailing amongst
some Ut III. Irish Of New Orleans words said 10 have
ern used by Mr. Peyton in discharge Of his profession
al duties before Recorder baldwin. We do not think
possible that the respectable portion Of the Irish pop-
to this cla"nish feeling Il will ind, ed he the sunset
Ut Gu! liberties when American l,wycr, whatever
NAV be his language in his nativ. land discharge
The duties OF his station without being memaced and
threatened with vengeance by foreigners. Why ore the
Irish 20 exceedingly sensitive at words spoken by n
lawyer in the warmth Of argument? Is there man in
Europe who has heaprd more con,umeIv and Islander
on America und American institutions, than their great
national mouth piece, Mr.. Daniel &C onnel? Such il
ms hostility and hatred OF cOuntyen that he sing
led out the American Minister the Court Of ST. James
as an object OF the most gross personal and national
sandcr. What American cares ior the aspers;nns Of
Mr.. Daniel OConne And why connn, the ir;.b. too.
leave Mr. Peyon his freedom of sperch7 If he has
S!andered the lrsh the immunity will do them ius-
tice Our irish friends might well aetnpt TO sion
tue crater Of V"suvius with soft sonp as to nemt to
s''ence Peyton aud Wigcinton in this community when
N dis barge Of their professional duty. lf tes. LAWYERS
hive denounced the Irish by wholesale they have Ger.
family done wrong, hut they have done nothing 10 cause
the attitude assumed Nv If our Irish fellow -ci.
Zehs nor can "e see a"v particular advantage to he
traled ny The ISh population, in stirring up the spirit
OF h'scori with their American brethren, We will lie;
cktt IN the tirnnd Real Estate Lottery, that lie, Mr.
Dam Otonnr'l and Mcssr>. Prvton and Wigsin,un
Gun n''us" tho americans ten minutes ,hnnNIess
ieyton and Wigginnnran nns" the irish in ~ hours
Mr. OE""neil can lick them both. ho'll bet? Wen
bet on the nStator.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-17
-
MONEY MAltkEr.
CRY. SUNDAY Evn'r, June 10th.

~ r. CRY. Sunday Evn'g, June 10Th.
There were ITO sales u c",i"n on Saturday ,lut we
he MIN 'rhai prints ~ tile city nrc making great
'nsS np'l' the u ks pub ish.,g III. statements ,e
"a et I tr" by law, aud tot re icv;us The com
'''nl, IN ever f',ssil. d;srns ss there exists no
power N or Pdhic IN cnup"l t.,a hanks the
sf'ct r'm'n',"'s ~ .lc. duties. he Na nal Ban.
wa 'f'sri' III. ny wh'e that k.pt the pn,er money
'sh'"e :" s'cnd' Ut"n, but ,lt ns been ,ict Oy ed
~ he ~ mar h'ss, AID all ,h,y de- To complain
OF tue re ani r-snla net I" the Snie ,s,.,i MS
M"s 40 icy MOI propose >'''nc rel nhiirnn remed,
Eise us u > Ba'k, "r,h,o. oI,e" banking to CON.
y hn' IND we Il, ~ niOIer @ ot Thing. Hut
n'--'e '''na'c'S mt the Pre- n t. hnVe ~, In.
,sr'en' @oty. IN "r'er 10 destroy the banks:
rms = W So' 81 jet aud n their pretended concern
'or tn' banks rs hvln critical i, the rA t,rtnc
''"f htegr"c fr'm Mississippi Is extremely in,e.
rs, e. h'e'i Al our rlt.w, who has has lern &
tnr IA nv 'u"nti,s tnyers,s his tate, iur,s ,,s that
inc sttn' ~ cotton Us unusually e The paintings
ns aolut ~ i"'s. ~ they ware last year. 10 give
ns'"e ,asa + the d'ft a.c !" ,I' while so"'"s is
10 miles, these are about ~ plantations desc ted In
'he c""nli~s the distress hi. been g,eute.t There
are o. c"un''s N The state. and allow ing that on an
average There are Plant tius IN each unity given
H." We have .6D pan'ati"ns lying lille. From, careful
Estimate j. thing that these .ould have
Gu xstcd "ve'"ged i..' hays Of cotton euch that
anticipated falling of Of .6.OO is hooked Tor in This
~ t. ~ The other hand, it il believed TINT the in
ere seq ab ny I" pick ant secure the crnp growing
W MOI! Ina" make this elcirnry. Tile cotton i,
," use "s rcts t,a suffered from the lice has entely
stcuverp,l.
~ care glad to nnnonnc" tha, goo, feeling is lie.
'n'"s 70 east ag i'm in Mississippi, towards New Or
an. Aern bitter experience, the planters have found
'nt they ave nothing To gam by selling their cotton
AZ h'nn' Il re ewing lnrnt ht,teci,re icurren
~ scarce.ya Elanter will leave he State this sum
" ir tue North. Habits nf econ,;,nv are gaming
round Entertaining ducks, chickens aud geese will,
W,"shs ,"i dc''.mI.asne and ".her srI, exruvugun
e. '"",e acre III cot,o, In the Columbus district n
me wheat hnves. " III he gathered next month. A
large sup. y Of has has een secured, Nv aIss every
Pa"ter There is determination among al; homes,
,"e' aud they yet ur,rr u tie te,nptn,i,ns
heidi out to tss fully nine tr,hs Of tile pepie Of
Mississippi, !" pay their debts in New Orleans They
ar" v"lrn'l opposed 70 the old system Of n,c., .ances
All they want s :" clear lhrnis. |, anu Lrns their
crops I" Nc" Orb ans 10 Sc t. the highest bltr-
."ty say that h their trade must here, lu, Tin,
the never viii c"unte,ancr the old tenn "f advances
We have notes Of facts by us cnous l to fill dozen
=" ms. fr ~ time to time these articles shall con-
sa!, abstracts oi the mos, Interesting items.
Tair la "f Wilmington Delaware, has gone in,o
.; era ion y I'LL n capital Of $3k','WO