davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

Raleigh 10 Greensboro, =, M,
when he concluded the COMMITTEES, ,'s', 10. :
-, n'as presented.-By Mr.. Car, rJ, q
ON imposing additional duties una uIe'I'
Coils. aud Majors Of Militia. r. upon "a Leu.
sloo, TO prevent obstruc,,p. a.. WI "lu,
a.sa up the i'edee and nam Ya va Epa',ase 4
hy NJ. Winston, bill c5ncern,nas' ' ~ ,'y =
nc Revenue Of this State. fan,ts 'ae pab1
sheriff q receive the nolea Of cer,a,a '[ e 'a
ga and South Carolina Banks = ''a 'sor
OF taxes. by Mr.. Lane, to " payneni
. The Randolph Maaufaciarin, a co,i
These bills passed their frs, rsaS S,eo@pnyI
Nearly the whole setting va. T..
committee OF the whole. NJ Gu, sa.
The chair. IN debating the Resolu,,o'.,,sl
ed IRON the Committee on ln,e,n,,J'ep0 port
ments, relntlse TO pubic work. 'u p'
aeoale, the following gentlemen O.,,,.''.
'ca' VIZ Mr. Winston, in favor of,hs ~
scheme, but, particularly in sunno,, y s''
Raleigh and CASTOR and c,,a y q l'
Western roads. Mr.. +. J. ndl :, - ~
oil Tho whole scheme, only regrettip, ~''
not more enlarged aud liberal u
Williams, IN favor Of the gola,oh .s - @
ton Road, bot denouncins the Mao. ~ G
improvement as ehlmcrcal and :.
hf. PANE. IN favor of the vhol. ~,
bot, par''e ularly 10 defence Of Tie ~, '
raised against the lmproYeutb, Il 1.
Head Mr.. Hoke, long ADD ,n.,,,
SPEECH IN favor of tie whole s,.,en,
Mr.. Guthrie, IA opposition TO the sh.'.
no Resolutions we're then reported il I,
House, With an amendment. o,r.,.4 i.
6faham, proposing the cons fg,,,aa 4
Turnpike from Raleigh to Grteb,5.,o4,
the State being interested 10 lbe ,r,.,.'
ESQ 900. Tho question being On tbe a
ton u! lhe Resolutions, Mr.. Ra,aer M.
to strike out four fillhs from The ,,s,
alton Tor The Cape Fear abd ladAn r
which vas earned Il to n. NJ, n.
moved TO InscF, three flilhs, wbich a.. ,.
lacted - TO 20. Nr. Reid then rg,,s
insert three fuurths, which va, also d.
lived % 70 81 and thea, ~ n,s,,oa d \
l.. J. Ers,n. The Whole sablect aasa.I
% The table.
ilesai7y, Jaauary l.sa.
he hole daV was spent II n. ese.
Grafton q private balls. roihfas beng
Of an important character, nth lie a.
t,on u The reJeesioa q Rs .,saa r.
united BY Mr.. Nyr propoHog 10 ap9,.t
ate $500 only 81 hui.htes saa iua
tslAlsse Halls IA the ucs Cap,to, ID! =.
pead,n. all other opeulloos ,befsoa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11
Nortil.CarOiina Legislature.
SENATE


Mr. Cherry presented bill 10 authorse
the business Of banking, which passed IL
first reading, and was ordered to he printed.
We have not seen the bill, bot understand
II author,ses banking on PRINCIPLES slnilar
10 those of the free banking law Of New
York.
The resolutions from the Commons, con.
demning the course OF our Senators IN Con.
sress, were read The first tune, passed and
laid 90 the table, With the understanding.
thai they Will be taken upagan % Thursday.
Tuesday, Dec. %.
The engrossed bill 10 establish the coun.
" oil Henderson, was read the third time,
passed, and ordered TO be enrolled and -
therefore a law.
Mr.. Davidson, from the committee on
50 much Of The Governors message as re-
lates to the subject, reported bill 10 Sc.
cure a homestead freehold to The citizens
Of North Carolina; which vas read first
time, aud ordered to be printed.
wednesday, Dec. 20.
Mr.. Norehead, from the Judiciary CON
mittee, reported bill to prevent the steal.
ing of mulberry trees. Read frs, time.
AdTolrantaf.-O motion at Mr.. SprUtlt,
a resolution proposing 10 adjourn On the
7.h January, vas adopted aud seat 10 the
Commons for concurrence.
The bill to prevent betting 90 elections,
was sjected, p ID 20.
Inferagf In,rorer,o,s. SAaea,J
g., ~. ,.,,.,,s..,,r,,, - -
't9't' 'uo " iu'T 'nai i'ioFe.
Hfhts, 10 @hon vas referred the memorial
0. The Internal Improvement Convention,
made an able and IurYeSsfye r4oort There.
nm .cccg,nsn,sd +. ~ ,.,ti-,,,,., ct,
v ~ tes''u'
lie end - o,,a,a5.. - - "a '''e -
=.
nsse'ssa, l,a, i : 1'-.s7, MAJ 'ta s-fe
and C,,etoa r.I re,d CIV r. H. s" - - :,
500 699.
- - , go :. .' 's s'l''es 90 i .f
iasri.fag .gs.s,,5,o- q H., r,t ~ lts - -.
o. toa,.htlhs If the caa,.a s.a.E II The F4te,te.
vac ard f.ssIo Raj Road Compaay p-gviaed
l'5 ft's,eosf o. 'e s'oe@ 5e taken ~ inflstd-
c., 49, ,g,tf,.. - 49,. '-''s' '''' "a
III Resoired, Taat To Committee .a T,tar,sl
lnFrgvsrsuts BE- instructed 10 report b,ll az.
.''fl'1Sz ms fuesef'F'i9r' y tis State Of three
60. ,,1..s.I .ss N.s '1'a'e@t inls'
IN. two fA., Ind lie rss,sl So. ar s,f4 r.,.
Faag does pgt exceed 81 ,4530Q1
- hsfs.1ea' IAai st'39N' t1e ts.aree dive
49,, i, o.. :, '.@ hle'ea aod
tedtateIy and that .aryc, Tor Wass.1,r..f
tpfnsFke road trgf9 pa4a5ut Z, f.,,.,st.., \
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11
Frcm tie Ralagl S'aqdari Il III.
"a EN

Mr. lux
I DIVISION 90 HrcKLFNntRG AHo lxsxl
The b,ll 70 l4y At j ue~ county
namr Of ntan, - A. 70 embrace ! ae |
anson nod raft II Mreklrabafg, y,
ID tho SeaaIe ~ "Wednesday % i, e
reading. The bsil as sul l-ci to sfa,
taguaGy. " hen the members from ia.1
and NeckleabaFg bad lhetr hnl d'tt'-l
- the sahleci il latn- 4 tbs e0saiy
aas proposed ard asrees y, lAi' NessrI
Wtnsgon a. ans0a, and taIdsfi, j Aes|
lenhasg, s'ioald attrspi q dastog ne Y
aad Il j. prrsurued It wa' > d'asa. II
bal ans introduced and real tnfcs inns
the Commons, and passed tie Ialfl isa4a
~ majority ii tarlsc soir+ Nasa
rasne into the ScHase ard was fcad t. q I
ttmc tar lnfsrmaitati, i eas Of tei gig
cred tha fAs hlH subfaftd ~ P.f q 4
an. On the huat mofnlng eafiy w. ii
from Arcklrnturg. cxsmtned ias o.t. e
for the first time, discovered The sffaf'
atch nc stated Il 10 Mr. hysfsI N ".
The usxt DAY, when the b,il as g q
b. Hr. Fox, and pJi m t. seenad RAGS
Mr. MYERS moved 70 amend lhe BIT 2 -
ing part a Ansou. ta's ass agreed =
Mr.. Fox then rose ard obseffed
Hr. Speaker am %, en'iftl' =
wltn this bili. even yet, sr--laoosa
anstous II should pass, provided ca
permitted ID make a small amfoaa's.a
ST.. len vas before tho p9op.e 2 ~
ienlurg, last SPINNER, the suhleet g g
my and making this new county, -
Ill absorbing topic and ! pledges ~
lhal, provided the, could agree amoas y
selves, hereafter, aud run me l'F
there should IT, no dlssalisiaclioh, !
d. wha, was IN my poWer 10 meet
Wishes. Sir. | haze 90 guide W. t'f =
aud from an examination Of that. i 'Pl'
tina, tie linz, des,g,,s,ed 10 The by. -. =
very near, II %, through, Pat'sFsoa :.
N,nc, and that, sir, Is within les' ''aa
miles of Charlotte. Should lhe a''a !,
made there, | nm coobde6' man
good citizens OF MecklcubufS WI = ~
Co III. to Their great dlssaiisiaeliea' /.
| would beg leave 10 offer 'ae 'o's
amendment Beginning At 'he coz ~.
Arson and Cabarrus, ruoning W " ~
line four miles. then running about > 80 -
YES, course ttII II strikes The Soa'a .,,e,
ma line, about twelve miles abo'p - ~.
corner, (which. | believe, - nFat 80, $50
thence with the soa'n r.,
line % The Arson corner Pror'd''' :,
the sald DIVISION line shall at 90 Po'' ,,,l
proach The town OF Charlotte nea'"
sixteen miles. ,oson q
Now, SIR, a. The Senator from 49, INN
ycste r3ay stated tina, he undef''p ', ii,
gentleman residing ~ Meck""gp a. ~
The line designated ~ the bill W" !, Cb,r
within fifteen mics Of the tow" : I'D ~
lo,te, and ~ be appeared to be sa' a', "a 4
it, location, | hope he viii manl,''' .. #
ieci,on 10 The proposed amcndaea,h, y, owl
only a security against Tue Po''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

Ut
A good deal of private business was done,
nfter ehch the House resolved Itself into
Committee Of the whole, Mr.. Caldwell IN
The Char, on the Internal Improvement
Resolutions. Mr.. Boyden addressed the
House at considerable length IN favor Of tho
whole system, bot particularly, 10 support
oi the Western and Cape Fear Road. lie
was followed by Mr.. Graham (Speaker) al.
70 IN favor Of tho whole - stem, but his 70.
marks we're particularly directed to m
amendment, submitted by him, proposing
the construction Of Turnpike Road from
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

y
Mr.. MeIchor, presented bill to lucor.
Poratg the Cabarrus County Cotton Factory.
The bin making a further appropriation
Of S15,oUO ior rebuilding the Caplto, vas
also discussed. Mes.rs. DOckery aud Coop.
ef opposed any further appropriation for
The purpose, tn after suggesting the pro.
pretty OF purchasing a cheaper building,
and selling the Capitol, Nessrs. Whitaker
aud Edward, replied defending the bill, aud
II vas then for the present, lad On the table
M9addy, Dec.3l.
The bill 10 prevent stealing Of mulberry
Ices, passed IT'S third reading, and was or.
dered to be- oBgrossed.
The ball for the relief Of the Raleigh md
Gastoa Kat Road passed the Senate % lts
third reading BY vote d 30 to IL.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

OrWe have delayed issuing our paper
until to-day, Monday in the hope Of receiv-
lng news by the arrival Of the British Queen
which was due at New York about the 17th
ult., having sailed on the LIST.
Important commercial and political intel
ligence is expected by this arrival, and
hence our anxiety to lay it before our read
ers at the earliest possible moment
But up to late hour in the afternoon, we
have no information of her arrival. La
test dates from New Orleans, 26th ult.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

IMPORTANT DECISION. the late term
of the Supreme Court of New Jersey, an
important decision was made, in the case of
Brittin us. Freemen. affecting usurious tran
sactions with promissory notes, and the adj
instability OF endorsers US Witnesses. As
this decision Is Of importance to the public,
we have obtained the following summary Of
the points decided for publication. Il was
decided- s@
lst. That the endorsor Of note, or other
negotiable instrument, in q SUIT between
other parties thereto, is competent wit
ness to prove that the instr,lmen:, or the
endorsement thereof, was made On a rsuri-
Gus or other corrupt or unlawful agreement:
or to prove any other matter tending to de-
feat the plaidtifi's recovery. And,
I'd. That if the holder Of promissorv
note, valid in its creation between the orr
ginal parties, endorsed it to another by
general endorsement, for q less sum than
the amount due upon it, after deductinc legal
interest, the transaction will be usurious.
unless the excess retained BY the endorsee
was allowed to him % cover The expense Of
remittance or the difference Of exchange
between thephce Of the transactions, and
the. place mhefes TIA nfike. i paysbae; but
such allowance must not be used Is ! mere
cover tor taking more than legal interest.
Sd. That such usurious endorsoe cannot
recover upon the note against his immediate
endorser, nor against any prior party 10 The
note. IS 49,
4it. That if the holder Of note trsnsfer
It BY delivery, or By endorsement without
recourse to him, i y sale, and not dis
count, OF the note, and consequently not
usurious, though the vender gets much less
f''r Z than It Il actually worth provided
such sransaction was not rcsorted 70 Cor the
purpose Of affecting q loanat greater H.
tdfe:s than IL allowed BY Law. Neuesk i'd
pertiser. al. ssss - 8 !
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

Why does not the President of the Mis-
sissippi Rail Road Bank make known the
extent of his negotiation Of her bonds in
Europei The money Of the institution is
getting very much below par, in conse-
quence Of belief that she will not be able
TO meet her post notes, which it is feared
she has pat out too literally for the public
good.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30
EXCITEMENT AT ST. LOUIS.

AA<A><a = AlAsAAlAN "A ~ AYQlN9s
Our last accounts from st. Louis, reppe-
sent the people as greatly excited IN conse.
quence Of resolution published by the
Shte Bank, refusing to receive payment d
her debts in any thing but gold and silver,
or her own notes. Up to the time Of publ.
cation Of this resolution, the hank had been
in the habit Of receiving md paying out the
paper Of banks in good rePute Of the States
of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio
the issues Of which constitute about two.
thirds Of the paper in circulation not only
ia ST. Louis, but the whole sfate Of Mis-.
sour.
Meetings Of the merchants, mechanics
traders, and others, were. held, with III
visw Of Inducing the Bank to relax the rig
or q its resolution, but wilhou: success
whereupon those indebted to the Bank, de.
clared their dissemination Of letting theil
paper 50 70 protest., which determination Il
i said, would 81 almost universally adhered
70 by the business men eide pl.cs.
!. Ftom aks s.. Iosis RepsSsiees
TO THE PEOPLE or THE CITY or
81 LOUIS,
Its knova q many q yop, iset 81 yes.
terday aieone hspee q ! csmpeonise BE-
tween ~. Slate Henk 6 Misloufi md lhe
people q this. city. ~srs entertained, %
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

An extraordinary session Of the LegisIa-
fure Of the State of Illinois, is to convene
on the second Monday in December next
Gov. Carlan, in his proclamation, says,
"great interests Of the State are Involved,
requiring speedy Legislative action"
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

We have complete returns from the late
! election in New York. The Wings have q
majority Of 8 in the Senate, and l2 in the
House of Assembly Wing majority on joint
ballot, 20. s.. 1850.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

The steamboat Pizarro, which arrived at
St. Louis from the Missouri river, on the
18th Nov, brought SOC, 600 in specie, be-
longing to the Santa Fe traders.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

CTR. H. Buckner has received bis CON-
mission as Chancellor, and been sworn into
Office. His majority over Hutchinson, his
highest competitor, WILDE upwards Of 200.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

Mr.. jameson, (loco foco) has been elect.
ed to Congress from Missouri, to Gil the VI.
cancy occasioned by the death Of Mr.. Har.
rison.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

erin another column win be found the
vote for. Covernokand Representatives to
Congress. A few counties are unofficial
but are believed to be correct.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

Il is said that the Mississippi Unicn Bank
has called upon the Governor, for the re-
naming Eve million, Of bonds promised 10
her charter.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

Changes have been made in our mails,
in consequence Of which VIC will hereafter
publish on Mondays.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

Correspondesce af The N q Ballcia.
NEw YoRK, Nov. -, 1850
Tke packet ship Oxford i 10, and brings
news rom England.
The monetary difficulties had rather in
creased than diminished, bur the directors of
the Bank Of England, were making irerDen-
duous efforts 10 restore the pecuEiary en-
barrassments.
Specie was still being shipped 10 the con
tinento Of Europe, in large amounts, and there
was only f2,5OO, 900 remaining in the
vaults Of the Bank.
Mr. Jaudon's arrangements had enabled
HIM to meet the post notes and drafts Of the
u. s. Bank, which had fallen due, and
there were no longer any doubts as to the
perfect security Of the Bank
The cotton sales Of the week were &c.
600 bales, at the same prices reported by
the Western.
The reports Of the harvest had not chan
ged since the previous dates.
The French Government had taken no
further steps with regard to Don Carlos,
and the difficulties in Spain were settling
down perfectly satisfactory
Mehemet Ali sill held out against the
Allies, and from all appearances he will do
SO, until they all comply with his terms.
The complexion Of our election has not
changed since my last.
The news Of the resumption the Ohio
Life g. Trust, reached here this morning,
and caused good feeling to spring up inn
lnediately.
U. S. shares, S72a, and good deal do
ing in stocks. The improved appearance
among our merchants continues.
| NEW York, Nov. Ia.
| By the official returns Of the export Of
gold and silver from England for 10 months
or from Dec. l, 1888, 10 Sept. /, 1889, il
appears that there had been shipped of
Gold, British and foreign coin,
and bullion, fs,ls2,5s2
Silrcr, /" .3,ll4,7S3
Total, f6,247, 1865
Which amounts in dollars to $3l ,236, 1926
By the last accounts, there were e.
SOS, 900 in specie in the Bank, and its assets
exceeded i,s liabilities f3, llS 900, OF
| - lC,O0U sUD6s@SEss
The Board of Directors had resolved &c
adopt more astrinReBt measuressin regard ,e
discounts, in hopes Of stoppsng the immense
drain of specie 40 the1c6HS5 6e1t.
i The English money market is reported
extremely dull, and stocks declining. The
scarcity Of money is the only reason given,
i The manufacturers at the North were pre-
pairing for a dull season, and some had re-
solved only to work their factories by day.
light, and not to light at all in the evening.
i The English papers assert, that the Rus
sian Envoy Extraordinary has succeeded il
obtaining the consent of England, for Rus
sia to march an army to Constantinople, i
Mehemet Ali advances. This the French
papers contradict, boldly asserting that ths
Envoy has completely failed in his mis-
sion.
The British Government rather appea,
now to think that the stSon Of the Moon,
has acted right, in interdiciing the Opium
trade with the Celestial Empire; and Lor,
Palmerston has expressed wish that n,
further dealings shall take place betwec,
the two nations, except the principles ar,
most clearly defined.
The French and English fleets were "
ing together, off Tenedos.
/ CABRERA will not surrender, and Esparto i
pursuing him closely, with the prospect o
a speedy battle.
IMpORTAWT ArrrSrrN A. ~, Il - :. -,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

tlaek sclpeucssf' (ssifsIl cl;ppers we're
'allkes aluest, Oh APp,) when the 4
thing, A<r eeg, wt5oh could show her u
charsct61s was ms square inssea2os d
low tailed!
IN tho crop sesson, - many - % d
oS'hese coasters have been known to ar
ia one dav. 4s
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. Ia.
By the official return; Of the export Of
gold and silver from England for 10 months
or from Dec. /, 1888, 10 Sept. /, 1889, il
appears that there had been shipped of
Gold, British and foreign coin,
and bullion, f3,l32,562
Sarcr, 3,ll4,763
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14
couufy Canvass.

That the loco foco party will make a
desperate struggle for the ascendency
in this county at the next election, is
evident 10 every observer. The first
loco foco candidate on the field appear
cd under the specious promise that
he would vote the political sentiments of
the county in The election for United
States Scnctor, hoping thus to win some
Of the Wings from their principles, and
under this promise accomplish that end,
which it was impossible to reach in any
other way. Finding they were not like
ly by this coup dc main to effect their
object, they have cast aside their mask,
and we now find in the field loco foco
candidates for both branches Of the Le-
eislature. Mr.. L. G. Henry, young
Gentleman Of fine talents, who was
member OF that party that was once styl-
cd -fraffors'' By his present loving
friends. has been chosen by the '.parfy'
as most available, believing they will be
able to unite with them the Calhoun loco
loeos, and iisas nleasurably secure to
their party 4 representation from this
county in our Legislature We regret
to see Mr.. Henry permitting his name to
be used, as we have for him, personally,
the warInesi feelings Of friendship, and
would rather ne had continued private
citizen, and saved himself the rnortitica-
ton Of the defeat that most surely /
awaits him.
Wings Of Madison. do yea not sec.l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14
A Convention.

in our paper of to-day will be found
an article over the signature of "A Whig,'
calling Convection on the first Monday
in October next. We approve of his
views, and now request all our Wing
friends in various parts Of the county to
use their exertions Ia procuring full
attendance, and thus have the wishes of
Wings truly represented.
The interest Of the party-which IS
the interest Of the country-require we
should meet our opponents, hand to
hand, and not suffer ourselves TO be de-
feated by dissentions in our own camp
The cause Of the Wings is the cause of
the Union, and every one who is a Wing,
will, we are confident, yield his preten-
tons to the good Of his country; for, in
the language of the most distinguished
statesmen of the age-s.What is pub
lie man worth who is not ever ready to
sacrifice himself for The good of his
country?''
In urging the Convention we are not
actuated by i'll feeling TO any one of the
candidates before the people, but we do
not like TO see the interest of the country
sacrificed by the untractableness of one
or more persons. But TIVE must not divide
our vote between some three or four can
didates-let the people from all parts of
the county assemble, and elect of those
now before the people the two who are
the strongest as their candidates, and
each one who is now before the people,
if he has the least spark of patriotism
if he deserves the name of Wing, will
yield his pretentions, and withdraw from
the canvass.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14
Agricultural society.

We published last week the ConstIlu-
ton of this Society. for the county Of
Madison, and from the character of lis
founders, We feel assured Of the society ;
future prosperity
We are pleased TO see the spirit for
agriculture that is beginning TO prevail
so generally throughout the State, for It
is Indicative Of better state OF things
for Mississippi in future And, now,
While speaking Of Agriculture, we would
recommend to the patronage of the plan
tiers of Madison, new paper TO be pub
lished in Raymond-the first number of
which. will be issued in November next,
by Messrs. North & King, called the
:. Mississippi Farmer which will be
devoted solely to the cause OF Agricui-
ture. The publishers in their prospec-
tus say, :. One Of the main objects Of the
g FARaERi' will be, to develope our To-
cal pecuiiarities. Abstract essays there
fore, will not be desired-but, all infor-
nation as to the productions of the State,
the modes of culture, the stock, the ca
liabilities of the soil, the comparative
adaptation of different portions of the
State to different pursuits-and all other
matters taught by experience and and a
long residence in the State-wiII be most
industriossiy sought after. In word,
the work will not be a universal farmer;
but as its name imports, :" Mississippi
Farmcr''-promoting. first and formost,
the special interests of our own planters
and farmers
The +" FARMER" viii be published in
form of four large quarto pages, semi
monthly. At the end ofthe year title
page and index will be forwarded TO the
subscribers-thus making a handsome
and convenient volume, for binding up,
as permanent record of useful agricul-
tural history.
Terms So in Advance, for twenty Dol
lars fire copies can be obtained
Subscribers will be received at the
Post Office in this place.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14
Indiana Election.

From the Van Buren, papers in this
State it would appear that the late cleo
lions was no test as to the Wing strength
in the State. The Van Buren, papers in
the Cd, 9Th and 9TH districts, where Van
Buren, men were elected to Congress,
state that the vote was not a party vote,
and that they were elected by Wing
votes. fsuch is the case the Iocos have
no cause for rejoicing at the result in
that State.