davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15
MOTIF f.
THE STATE OF Ms SISSIPPI:
HOLMES County.

Y
PRoBATE CoURT-May Term 1871.
"A GREEABLY to an order of the
IA. Honorable Probate court Of the
County of Holmes, made at the May
term, lS41, thereof. Notice is hereby
given to all persons interested in the
lands, tenements, and horedilanents Of
james C.Dickson, deceased to be and
personally appear, at a Probate Court
10 be holden in the court house OF
said County en- the first Monday in Ju-
", then ard there, to show cause il
any they have or can, why an order
should rot be made by this court for
Che sale of the following real estate,
belonging to said decedant's.estate, to
wit: An undivided half, part Or moiety
of lot number 2, in square number q,
south, in the city of Jack, on, Kinds
county. Also an undivided half Of
the following lands:-lots numbers /
and 2, in section 80, township 10, rye
A west. Lots numbers 5, 6, Z, and s,
IN sectlcn ~. township 10, range A
west; south west quarter, Of section
50, township Id, range A west;-lols
numbers 2 and 3 Of section 36, town
ship 10, range 4 west. II having been
suggested to this court by Jose ph w.
Miller Administrator de bonis non. of
said decedant's es ate, that it would be
TO TIE interest oftEe heirs and credit
o S OF said decedant to S Il the same
IN preference to the personal estate.
Witness the Honorable Alvah
Wilson Judge of Probates for
L. S. said county, and seal Of said
court.
}. NJ: HoLLINGsWORTH,
Clerk.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15
w atch Repairing.

TOHN BELL, respectfully informs
CD the citizens Of Lexington and vic,niy
that he continues to repair Watches, Clocks,
Ear Rings, Finger Rings, AMI All Kind Of
lewelry. He is also prepared to repair
Gun and Pistol locks, and all kinds Of
soldering and brazing whether Of steel Or
iron.
or His shop is on the corner opposite
Beali's Tavern, atflhe sign Of the Watch.
lie takes this occassion 10 return thanks
TO those who have so libesallr patronized
him heretofore, and hopes by a strict At
tention TO bushes to merit a continuance
Of The same.
Lexington, Nov. 2S, 3--6m.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15

BY D. r. Russell, D. c.
March 81, 21--2m. Pr. fee $40.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
TT WILL sell TO the highest bidder, for
cash, before the Court House door of
Holmes county, on the third Monday in
EIay aext, the following described land,
10 wit: the easi half Of lot number 33. in
the town Of Lexington, on which there is
a dwelling house, fronting on the pablo
square; also, The north half oflot number
49, On which there is dwelling. house,
assessed as the property of William Oil
YER, aud will be sold to pay taxes, tax Sd
Jos WALTON, A ~ G
Holmes county, Mi.
April 10 90 ids . { 81
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15
~April 10,
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
TT WILL sell to the highest bidder for
| cash, before the Court House door OF
Holmes county, on the third Monday, ID
Hay next, the following described land.
10 wit the south half Of east bali and
vest half Of north east quarter Of section
number 2. township IA, range 2 east,
containing ll3 acres, more arsless, as.
sesged as The property Of II. Baidwell, for
the year 1870, tax ST DC
JOS WALTON, A & c,
Holmes CO Mi.
April 10, % I'm pf5.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15
A LIST OF LETTERS

YD EMAINING in the Post oiec at fnni'
Ael lin, Holmes county, Ms'i''ppl' on lns
Isl day of April l64l, which i not taken o e
by the iirst day ofJuly next will DC sent 70 ~'
Eeneral post Office as dead letters.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15

The whole Of the foregoing property
will be sold, or so much thereof as may
be necessary 10 pay Of the note mention.
ed in the said deed, for Two Thousand
Dollars, with interest since the first Of
January last.
Sach title will be conveyed to the pur,
chaser as is ves;d in me by said deed.
N. E. RlVES, Trustee.
Feb. 20-l5--9t pr SD
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15

JOHN +. WILLIAMS, SEN.
Attorney at ldiU and Justice Of the Peace.
4 WILL practice in any Of the courts
wv Of the state. His. Office is.at
Fapklln, Holmes county, Mississippi.
Address Franklin Holmes County Mi.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15

Mcknight J J & Co. West re
ny Persons calling for letters in HE ADORE
list will please say they are advertised ed, nu
Arril 10.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15
THE STAT e OF MISSISSIPPI.

THE STAT E OF MISSISSIPPI.
Superior Court of Chancery Of the
State Of Mississippi-At March rules
Maynard &Elliott, complts.
[lS03l vs..
Jos. M. Cardozo ct al. Defts.
ETPON opening the matters of this
y bill and it appearing to the salts
faction of the Court that the defend
ants Hamilton M. Wright, Mariah
Harrington, John c. Richardson, John
Leher, and the unknown heirs of j.
IS. Goodwin and William Hewes, are
not inhabitants of this State, but re-
side beyond the limits thereof SO that
the ordinary process of this Court
cannot be be executed on them, there
fore it is ordered that unless the said
defendants shall appear before the
Chancellor, at the Courtroom, in the
town OF Jackson. the first Monday in
July next, and plead, answer, or de-
muir, to sRid bill of complaint, the
several allegations thereof; will be
taken for confessed as to them and
order and decree made therein as the
Chancellor may deem equitable and
just. IT is further ordered that copy
OF this order be inserted in the Lexing-
ton Union, once week for two months
successfully.
il. L. DIXON, Cl'ls.
BY d. II, Russell, D. c.
March 81, 29--2m. Pr. fee $40.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

Disappointed in that, If such should Be
our lot, there will remain the hope of an
of the Constitution, curtail-
ing the Executive power. And if thar
Should fail, we have only to recur 10 the
noble example of our ancestors 10 recOl-
lect the duty we owe TO ourselves and
Posterity, and to bear with manly forti-
tude three years longer the sufferings
inflicted during the last twelve years bv
the mal-administration of the Executive
department of the Government. We
shall have the consolation of rejecting
that, in the mean time, if the President
can prevent the attainment of all the
good witch Congress is desirious 10 ac-
complish, Congress may check or prevent
some of the mischiefs which. under a
different state of majorities in the BODY,
he might have the power to impose.
]. MACPHERSON BERRIEN.
N. P. TALLMADGE.
0. II. SMITH,
Committee of the Senaie.
]. P. KENNEDY,
S. MASON,
HORACE EVERETT,
J. G. CLARK,
K. RAYNER.
Committee of the House of Representatives.
Whereupon the question was taken up
on the adoption of said Address, and i
was unanimously adopted.
Ordered, That twenty thousand copie,
of said Address be printed and circulate,
among the people of the United States
Ordered, That said Address be signe,
by the members of the Committee ao
pointed TO prepare the ame,and that IN,
proceedings of this meeting be signe,
by the Presidents, and countersigned b,
the Secretaries.
On motion,ths meeting then adjourner
sane die.
NATHAN F. DIXON,l
JEREN'H. MORROW,{ res =
CHRIs'E MoRsAN,l
| K. RAYNER, Secretaries.
R.W. Thomson.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

EsTRANs "a s4AnxsoN cs<xxr-
TAAEN - - Barz<z A11s=a=.
- er1sz $40, aaSz4E "a 1855 AkA
: 90 8 y~ars "a sraz4=& "a - rsgAs
$40 4zr 50 sa@ hzs.zr q Ae@za=n@2
- So. 81 11aa s. r.1sF ss4 : ~ Lsw-
=. $3.50 i x kzssel4 J
r4ksa - - AsAa hsa~ea say $3.50.
- mAFk 90 -Eas4. - 49, asszS -
asa1s hgA- AReraz~=S us -. - tsAa
csee~E Al Ta-s. Ei1sr. A<E-~~ - =
- k-zmzg, LF
Faksa ~ - - NaSAssa.. ~ =aS
aaazE sarvw v~ars go &zr w4lzs s-=S.
SAL waase e - ac~. 49, "a A..Sa
Aega. ~ srs14 psr~xsxa2s A>eras~<
80 SIS Axsa 1rs.sze A= s=r. 80 yea-s
90. - mark - erz.2 re~o~ts.A&<> A.
s-zs-4 - - - czs<s=az 49, a.
2 3 Max e~ssre ga=-s Prs<szlv.L p.
GEl - ~. NESo&.
E<sg-- 81 NzEsz-. z-zes.
Sspes@2sr - t2$l- is
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

1.a=. n.sz - = s=r-'s . clsvsa c-sz -
Asls--. aaz1=zaa. So
-aAzskL - 3 49, -. ES4l-
~ xlzeze ~ lae a>sss s1aae4 wazs
~ "a ~ 4ar=Sass4. / - sxPc-s ~ 80
80 - aEtar ca@rs Alzzse 4ecr - -
ss@a &C.,. Matasaa es@z-y.
- ~ - Mn~1zs - 49, xze.
E.~ ssas1waar 1-~-zaa.s4 laz1a. "a
Ia aer-a-~~sE ,4sF1sr 81 s~~1-a -
sea le<s So Al a. w~xs7 - z<-17a
81 - wzsZ a.. ~zzg s.z2ra<r 81 ~-czss
srssz. gA= szesA AL sa-zA-~~sx Sza<srr
sf $500 Gse. as~zzAs ea=x<.. aazrs
see. east Eze aerzA Al .zzl - -wsag
saaEazs 81 s~S1ea Iazzsy- Sc. ss~.zAzz
r'~elss. usrza r1zgs 49, s2z<s - 3zzz2-
cas- ssarsex - szS11a 1zrsx-sz9r. a.
49, al se1z2- 49, s-ar1r 81 s=S2z.
gwsaEy-szx. rl~as.-9 s~<.ss. zs<zA E1zKs
2x= east
A.. a. zzzlsssz1 az=-4sx - 49,
lAzr1s - - szzs~azg Az@4A. So -
asElA-sasz e-zrasE - z--zla -Arxy-Sszx.
as@.sAl9 t.zlss. .1<-2 49, sxe s4zr
E - sasz "a. aas-a =4ss s14r-sr a. 49,
IA usezEs-~xa 49, as44s2Ee a.
-azEs. - e4st 49,. ..ar.a-14s< <za<asr
81 see11a tazrss -SAr=<. zaze aswsxAp
A. r4ases - @1r-2~w~4- S.zarasr az 49,
aa1a EAargs-s-4E. s@=1e asw1.4z al
raax~s - ses1-2-s4ss sa4rasr 81 s-~zs=a
Easrgx- see. $40 al@@zAza a. rRaE4s
lAe w~ss a.. @szz2-9~s< s.1a~s<r sk 49,
1ea gwr1Ex-s~xea. sazzz z~1z4-3 a.
raages lA~ a.1<-1-sasl Sz2rs-r e. nr<1s1
taarsy-s~e. ss~asAle r~~sw~. sx=g~ Al
east gA= ~e1EA-~4se <zzr=r 40 s&zR
al ss1-A-@sse sz1<-sr 81 srcZ11 twea-
Ev-1z-e. ee4.zazs we've 49, IN s@zks
~ acrsA- w-sE s4are=r 81 s~~1ee rs<@y-
eszsz. So aawasAe a24 rz2<9s -
.ess IL. ssxl2szsE s-.Fe=r e s~@sa
t1Alrrv-sar~z. nssss2l, S~s1ses z12<s 40
! east - zas< 49, ae~<a-we2 ~44<ssr
: q ssr1aa zalrss-Sse. asw@xAaP rw9lwes
) - ~ eazz- Lesa~4 "a a. - 49,
. --.~sx ~ sssszZlzzx ktz-4zz2z. az9 -
I = - = - Fa@.a1Is 49, s.ss--ss
: AL esssA
-. - 49, p.aSs ~<Aza - Asz-s
s-uzrrss~i - L.
> ANDEES0N MILLER Nzz.AAA
ii - 80. - Nn0oC4. - Mar
d Sspa=z>er -. t8&A
- 6se S3I- ID .
p = Re Sc 81 z@e assx9 9zEri.s<
.r,v~rsx - - nsara a. "a So
Esss - .xuskn.a ~ eanmns ~ - -
senz1aaE Harae@4z-
LSS
I o. . Fssf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

MARSHALs SAFE
HeEry Ha2olla
z4eE4 >zAz~a M1zEz-14
Leonard c Temale. SCears. Sazz2zra D.
Iohn E. Walksr s ErlcL
Albert c. Bsa1sgE
DY virtue Of TIE above ssa.s9 PIeur11s
- &. IA . M directed from he Hcu-
orable Circuit Co1rs q the Uzsse3 S.a,es
for the Southern DsstricE q MIsslssi %.
will expose . public Sale. a. he esars
house doO< n The towa of Caatcn. Nazl-
son county.
On tie srss Nszlzs = OcEs5sr uszz.
4 negro boy named ALLEN, lsvse3 a
as the property @ Defendant Lec1a-1 {
Temple Sale . take plars xz1Ala -
hours prescribed by 49,.
ANDERSON MILLER. MzvzAsl
By ]. ). Goocz, DsP=sy -
August 25d, lSSl-
Pr Tee $40 50. la
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

A 1REELY y2-x .a<rs -.
- - : Sc - cwp91sA -
tz<sN.< szssrz4z1s aeefv e $3.50
cazaea- 49, - 80. -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

u ME Honorable WILLIAM l.. SHAR-
= KEY Is a candidate for reelection as
Judge OF the High Court of Errors and A ppeals,
for the hrst district, composed Of the counties
OF Kinds, Warren, Claiborne, Washington. Boz
livar, Rankin, Scott, Newton, Lauderdale, Ne
shOba, Kemper, Leake, Madison, Yazoo.
Holmes, Attala. Winston and Noxubee. Flee
ton first Monday in November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09
POSTPONEMEST.

- TN -12&A@~4N
o. Tao sale o. he aho~s a@zor1ass
ne gro - hereby postponed snnl
Tks lizard Mzz&gg e. C1s.ser $40.
ANDERSON MILLER. Narshal
I've. : GeccE. De-. 80
Ocf. ?. lstI eN3
Pr. Zee s..
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

ID ENAINiSG n - Pa Czls . GAzeza.
Ia ALssssss P2S. - ~ zrss ~ - osa4e~z.
81. ~Aieh. 4 aos laksa sas s~ssEe - a-sz a.
OF 1Anaary So, 81 - sezZ - ~ Leaszsl r.sz
Oace, as Dead Lssrsrs
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

P = Re Sc ed l.e asoxa 9@<raes4
Prsp~rsy 81 uaka paa-a a. "a So
El4ss - 1zrknsa ~ c9mn4 ~ - -
Se1z1aaE h2rs9=41-
L&G
o. . Fssf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

HEORGE w. KING. is candidate tor
II reelection to the Office of Treasurer OF
Madison county, at the election in November
next.
, 1841-07-17
JOUR NAL.
SATURDAY, JULY IL, 134i.

We grieve to communicate the intelligence
of the death of our esteemed friend, and
fellow.citizcn WALKER G. M~ERRIwETHER,
Esq. He died at his late residence, in this
County on Saturday morning the 10th inst,
after an illness Of q few days in the 47th
year Of his age. The disease which ter
minated his life was a species Of congestive
fever. and in the latter part of his illness as
sumcd 4 very aggravated form.
In the death OF this estimable man, the
whole community has suffered 4 severe and
heavy affection. We have rarely seen greater
evidences of sorrow and grief at any event,
than have been universally expressed by
those who had the happiness of knowing
him. A man Of more blameiess character
unsupported integrity, and enlarged and
disin,erested benevolence. was not to be
found. His public spirit, and individual
enterprise have become proverbial and his
character rs 4 man. and a citizen been the
praise Of all who knew him. Possessed OF
a sound and discriminating judgment, and a
mind amply stored with information, few men
were calculated to be more useful in life,
and none did more in his sphere than the
subject Of this notice. As a politician, he
belonged 10 the Jefersonian school; and
though not n politician by trade, he was
deeply read in the history Of parties and of
his country. He kept aloof from the thea
ire of political strife. His pleasure nor his
happiness we're here. He was happiest by
his own freside-on his farm, At his own
domestic altar. Herein the family circle
his virtue shown cnnspicu u>ly Here ne en-
loved the sweets of domestic life, and the
3 measures OF COMMUNAL bliss.
We mourn deeply for the loss of such a
man. We lament that he has thus been Ia
ken hence, in the noontide Of life, and in
the meridian of his usefulness. We mingle
our tears over his grave, with those of the
bpreaved partner of his bosom. and his nu-
merous relatives and connexions. May
thew be warned hy the suddenness of his
death. OF the uncertainty of life. and moth
ingness of all earthly things. and prepare
to NEE, him where death is unknown, and
life is everlasting.
, 1841-07-17
WHOLE NUMBER 4O4

fore. Mr. Clay persisted as pertinacioulya a.
before; and he determined to put the party
scre,cs upon the Democratic Senator by call
ing the yeas and nays. They were ordered,
and such was the repugnance to his course
by. his own friends that he got but TWELVE
VOTES to sustain him! Mr. Calhoun had the
floor yesterday, and we apprehend thai the
'.brag player will get a dose that will %
SPLITTER to swallow and hard of digestion"
He knows that the Senator from South Car.
DINA, will administer it in proof of a skhfui
operation. and we hope that the dose will
operate cfec,ually, as to cause a depletion
Of his arrogance and tyrannYT'
, 1841-07-17
PROPHETIC SPIRIT OF Mr.. JEFFER-
son.

The crisis approaches which makes the
language of the following passage from q let
ter Of Mr.. JEFFERSON speaks like an oracle
uttered from a grve. The untoward events
brought about b. the depraviiy OF the late
Bank of the United States have gone far TO
sunhinge the c,afdeace of The people," and
we see the influence of the system, with all
its crimes branded on its front, "octing by
command aud in phalapr," and in q fair way
to verify MIR. JErFERsoN's prophecy:
"This institution is one Of The most dead
" hostility existing against the principles
and from Of our Constitution. The nation
is at this time so strong and united IN MS
sentiments, that il cannot be shasken at tins
moment. But suppose a series of unto
uard erents should occur sufficient 70 bring In
to doubt the competency Of a Republican
Government TO meet a G. isis of great Danger,
or TO unhinge the confidence Of the people in
the public functionaries; an Institution IKE
, 1841-07-17
NOTICE.

T ETTERS of administration have been
H granted to the undersigned; by the Clerk
OF the County Cour, OF Pike county, on
the Estate of Andrew A. Love decea-
sed, bearing date the 9Th day of May,
A. D. 184l. All persons having claims
against said Estate, are required to exhibit.
ahem for allowance to me within one year
after the date of snid letters or they may b
precluded from any benefit nf said Estate,
and if such claims be not exhibited within
three years from the date of said letters hey
will be forever barred. 80
JAMES o. KINNEY Admir-,
July 3. Is4l.-4t
, 1841-07-17
BoWLING-GREEN, MO. SATURDAY, JULY IL, ls4l.

this penetrating bu lis branches euery part Of
the Union, actingby command and in Pholdnr
mau. in q critical moment, upset the Govern
mcnt. 1 deem no Government safe, rhich Is
under the ~rassalage of any selfconstituted
authorities, or any other authority than that
of the Union, or its regular functionariss.--
What an obstruction could not this Bank
of the United States, with all its branch
banks. be in time Of war; lmigh. dictate to
rs the peace we should accept, or withdraw
its aid. Ought we, then, to give further
growth to an institution so powerseriul, SO
hostile Thomas Jefferson.
, 1841-07-17

~The election Tor Clerks. of the Circuit
and County Courts of this County will be
held in the different townships, on the first
Monday in August next. The election will
he held but one day, and The same judges
that acted at the last August election, will
be the judges of election in the ensuing cleo
ton.
, 1841-07-17

We give the following article from the
Baltimore Argus, exposing the manner IN
which Mr.. Clay is trying 10 push has bank
measures upon the people without giving the
members in the Senate 4 chance TO make any
argument against them. 1t is plainly TO be
seen that he would like to put the gag law
in force.
HENRY CLAY.-"T This desperate brag
PLAYER. in the Senate on Thursday. played a
part disgraceful TO himself and to the cause
he leads. Mr. Clay had been expatiating
on the beauties Of his " fiscal agent for more
than on hour, and after he had done. MI.
Calhoun wirhed il 10 be laid over till Satut-
day. Mr. Clay. in the most naughty and
arrogant manner. refused 10 grant Mr. Cal
houn the accommodation Of n few hours 10
examine his measures and its details. Mr.
Buchanan appealed To him IN rememberance
of the extreme courtesy that had been ex-
tended to him and his friends when they
were minority. deierring measures for their
accorm o6atinn hours, days and even weeks.
Still Mr. CLAW refused, nor would he consent
TO a moments delay. Mr. Buchanan ap-
pealed to the other Senators. Mr. Hing said
that during his whole course IN the Senate
he had rever seen any thing Of the kind be-
, 1841-07-17

A 8.rE.-Here, fellow hold this horse!
sDoes he kickr
"No! take hold of him."
"Does he bitegn
"Bitelpo! take hold Of the bride, I say."
"Does it take two to hold him'"
"Nor-
'Mea hold him yourself"
, 1841-07-17
TERNS-s2 50 if paid within three months.
50 00if paid during the year.
90 IN ;f mt maid during the wear.

So 80 n not paiu curing yeNt =
Subscribers NAV discontinue their papers al any Time
4, paving for the time they have received them' BUT
Eor WITHOUT. Tho
Those who subscribe for 4 year, and do mol az ,ns
,;ns of .pbscribine, order a discontinuance at the emo
AZ 4. viII he considered subscribers until they ORDER tne
oaper to be stopped. and pay all arrearages.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
81 90 per square, for 10 fines or less, for the hr'' insef
lion. and so cents for each continuance.
nj Advertisements must be. rnarked with the number
of Insertions that are requested; otherwise, they Will DC
continued till forbid, and charged accordingly. NO
v,,i.tiou from these rates in any case.
Advertisements from a distance, and from persons
u;,h vboh We have no current accounts, must be &C.
scnpsnisd by the cash, or :sOme responsible reference
10 town
D.. Ali letters addressed TO the editors, mus. be POSTPAID
Srthsy will not be attended TO. -
ebsfged double the rates of advertising.
, 1841-07-17

GIVE are reluctantly compelled TO pub
lish only a half sheet this week,-a large job
having com in during the week, which'rs-
auired imme date attention.
, 1841-07-17

JONI Apax's OPINION OF BANks.-Ater
Adams had broken away from s'hls masters"
rs his first cabinet was called. he was not
sparing in his Remuneration Of federal men
and federal measures. He speaks freely, IN
his correspondence, eff .federal lies" Of the
leaders of the party-apd while he acqui's
the great body Of the federalisis OF intending
mischief, he is not so charitable for their
leaders. BY their writings SAYS he ''they
have deceived the people into an affection
and confidence in England. and an abhorance
of France: neither of which is well ioun-
ded.' Bat we call the attention OF our rea-
ders TO the following remark Of his on The
funding and banking system: BOTH OF
WHICH HE ASCRlBES TO THE FED
Err ALISTS:-
sTHE FuxnxG SYs1EM AND BANKING
SYSTEM WHICH ARE THE WORK
OF THE FEDERALlSTS, HAVE INTRO
DIG, MERE CORRUPTION y INJUSTICE. FOR
WHAT ! KNOW. THAN ANY OTHER CAUSE.
What would Jch6 Adams have SAID. had ne
lived 10 witness the suspension of specie
papment times Of 1887. md the contempt
ble hard cider, sing songs times ut 1871!
, 1841-07-17
AGRICULTURAL PROD CTS Of THE
UNITED STATES

The Detroit Advertiser has compiled from
the returns of the marshals the amount OF
the agricultural products Of the United
State. with the exception OF Kentucky,
North C,ro'ina. Florida and Wisconsin,
Tho Glowing is the aggregate Of bread
, 1841-07-17

Prt nf wheat. &C n89.9sT
Other nrain. ~4I971S.S7i
Potatoes, ~I02ij6.926
DusheIS. eG3,S26,926
Estimated for Kentucky,
North Carolina, &c. o 600
Bushels. ~653.A96.f44
Over SO bushels Of breadstufi for every
inhabitant in the United States!
During the long discussion in England on
the subject OF the Corn Laws. the necessary
quantity of grain required 10 find an indirrd-
ual with bread. has been closely Investigated,
and i, is estimated that the average cnnSumP-
ton. Including Young and old. Is about FIRE
bushels 10 n person. including ali sorts oil
grain. Admitting this estimate tn be correct
ard putting the population Of the United
State al seventeen millions. we have u sur
plus Of 50 bushels 10 IN inlIabi,ant. Per-
hlps one half of the corn. most of the wheat
and huckwheat. and three quarters Of the rye
is used for bread; and the remainder of the
rye and a large part Of the cnrn is manulac-
tnred into whiSkev. or used in iatiening pork.
We deduct the barley for the brewers. and
the oats for stock, although in the western
counties Of England barley is used lnr bread.
and IN Scotland oatmeal is in general use.
and we find the resources oil United States
will stand as follows:
Wheat, 66.066.967
Ruckwheat, 6.O20eOO
Potatoes. I~02.499.9o0
Corn, $4,000 o
Rye, 12,5O0,0O0
For Kentucky, n. Carolina,