davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-21
THE TRUNk Loo sENAToR.

What ought TO be done with that man,
Thomas II. Benton, who must have lost
every spark Of patriotism; if any he
ever had. We would lay a wager,
that barring accidents, he is either hung,
or dies IN penitentiary. His chance is
very tar, indeed. Not single Whio
measure can be proposed in the Senate.
but all his ability is Immediately put TO
work toclog progress. He is continual
ly asking foolish, simple and unnecessa-
~ questions, making the same sort Of
motions, and abusing the whole Wing
party, with relentless rancour, as II he
hated them with most deadly hostility,
and no doubt be does.
Retribuiiye justice will oyertake him
yet. lie has gall, and meanness, and ras-
cality enough, 70 concOct schemes Of the
most splendid y;IIiany, without the cour-
age TO act them OFT.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-21
ALABAMA.

Fitzpatrick it is said is elected Co
vernon Of Alabama, over Col McClung,
by considerable majority, as might
have been expected
The fate ofthe general ticket system
canEot yet be determined.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-21
TIE GOVERNORS.

we discover from the list of appoint
menls Of the candidates for Governor
that they have chosen Warsaw as one
of their places for discussion. We would
respectfully suggest TO them, that they
Will likely be able TO get but a small
audience at This place from the sparse
ness oil the neighborhood population, and
that Camden, in the upper end of the
county, would be better suited to the
design.
The Southern Star calls Mr.. Clay s.the
plant dictator" Of the Senate.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-21

NJ. ssrsses "a aas $3.50 sse s. A.z sax.
sal --SaeElsmeas-@ wzs a Frrz-8 49,.
- asa ess1ev eas y ~ po-<<ss - sAe
ps-'gs-. AL saas ~ cessssfz-s,a - -
a.assan cAarea n~iS 49, szz- -
ypa1 - eor r,Sstx We 49, ksaw
ssa-a aAsz- Fr~o-A e Lass- - -
sAiak s>sss ase = grsas az.y zPzears414
er-sea.se-s = tAss Eer1
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-21

The icco foco papers make a most pi-
teous bewailing at each removal Of their
brethren 10 arms" from Office. We
would be very much pleased to know
what the people elected the present adj
minIstration, or rather, Gen. Harrison
for
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-21
DOW, JR.
TO CANDIDATES.

Hereafter Candidates for county Off,
ces will be entitled to copy of the Gre
ole,one year,and the announcementoftheir
names, for $40.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-21

.;s,,, ,,,s.rs.h 4mts ncx ErassIuieusiN - sss
= f.,r "a pfaasers 6, seff fas5r crt'ea SEA
- RI finsas Of nc SAFE. ltEs = aas e.
celleut idea. and thrrc ss % lss1e--si.ssa.-af
Ia prcxeng IS being carFtra H2r Sc
hon.. tire = Cre.,fe" ual tsos eat fee
s,,saesf,an. am = sleas. o. 4.rsa', -
the sabiec.. Saeh sasgcstsaas Hs..
with peculiar proprsets a.1t b'ree- ta.sa
n paner established la tae beaft n r
aeeaf planting esantv ~ Na.issa- =
county IN lho SAFE perhaps. Ias 3 g a .
vicr tar anon Us annual proslssess saat 4
rousumpsion. aad lts Wea.tag ASH enErF- Z
uriSine planters sheai4 So aeaf aeFas
lnss sune feasible seheu4- es arsaet tef
themselves aud tie sac b. Guera. ~
Whv mos uat cuftoa b sa - w~ 81
Narchcz. Nic<sbarg. Columbia, S.s4na-
has. Commerce. a. - sn Nes oe.eeas
WHY ShoaiI nnr peg.saa 81 60 efF,
81 The New Or1assmS cssn. lsslsa aasss
b. transferred hese3 WAv >aa "a
ioreig.a capitalists establish aaesaress 49,
agencies 10 Nis-.sSPq.l Ieer- 3 49,
thing on earth - Preseat e.. BE-
wish dependence wecherisll 90 Nea tte-
leans: uoshlng bat t.ae tatse aAea ue
have. that naftias cas- g. ref ue 81
hame; no,hiag bus rhe ~ant - At
c'afef' q, "e.''.'' ~ -
go. =. - - ~. ~.
ler S,s,s,,..-f.,la, + ..n,...,s r.-.s..s
not 10 s..ssi tlseir co-rna ca Nea 0rl-aas.
wc should Soan see eataat eaa
: 'yA>'''% u ~ -
-. ..,t - - ~ ..fe..-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-21

- 49,. -. -.
ts ~
-.
''
''.
ga
~ s
esq
ss-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-21
A BARBECUE

Will be given in Camden on Saturday
The 28lh August, TO which all persons
arc invited, particularly The ladies'.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-21

Beware, you who are about to give
this = foul and unnatural vote against
the bonds, lesl remorsc and dire regret
should follow. Look 10 he consequcn-
ces, what do you gain, BY repudiating
The bonds? You can gain nothing but a
few paltry dollars. and there are none Of
you ihasdo not entertain serious doubts
about the inyalidity Of the bonds Ngge
oil yon can be. sure there is no liability.
There are some Of you so blinded by
prejudice TIA; every word uttered in ia
vor OF the bonds sounds harshly in your
ears OF these, here is voice wills
peFing TO US. " Ephraim is Joined to his
IDOLS lei him alone" Good bye, Eel
lows you are /" a lost and fallen race.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-21

The gentleman who writes 10 US from
Port Gibson has caused US some surprise.
lie writes four pages abusing us for (as
he says advocating the list system. -
We rerer said a word favorable to il, Ell
Their publicly or privately; nor would
we, and if he had read The different num-
bers Of our paper making any remarks
in alusion 10 it, he would never have
come oany such conclusion. We are
sorry, sir, 10 have excited in you SO much
ire, but you wanted TO say
something. for the new merchants who
are establishing themselves in New Or
leans This, as the fable Of he fox re-
lates, is driving away one swarm of fles,
to make room for a more hungry one.
Allow us TO tell you, sir, we are opposed
not only to the 'slist system merchants,
as you call the m, but 10 the particular
cas-, 10 ~n;oh y5n ueiong We have read
your circular.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-21

Our latest news from Washington is
to the 4th. Il will be discovered by the
correspondence extracted below that no
thing Of Importance had been done since
the 2sth, when the Bank Bill passed the
Senate. The fate Of the Bankrupt Bill
in the House appears somewhat dubious,
but the hope is that il will pass. The
motion to lay it on the table after it had
passed the second reading, was voted.
down by large majority.
Correspondence ofthe Charleston Courier.
WAsalNaToN, August a, 1871
The prospect orthe passage ofihe land
bill, in lis present form, is very bad 1t
is now said that there will be twenty
eight votes against il. 1t may be modi.
fed so as to apply to surplus only,
when one shall accrue, and in this shape
pass.
la the House, resolution passed d.
recing the Secretary The Navy 10 re
port on the oxpediencv ofdelendng the
Chesapeake Bay by steam batteries.
A great numberof petitions for a gen
era bankrupt law were presenied--hall
Of them from the State Of New York
The fiscal bank bill was considered and
Messrs Mason of Maryland. g Brown o.
Pa, Payne of Ala, and Wood Of n. Y.
spoke in opposition to it, and Mr.. WASH
ingion Of N. c. in us support Mr.. Wash
inglon contended thatlhe people Of North
CarGina had several times decided in
favor Of a bank Mr.. Mason Of Md. de
Glazed in favor Of the repeal doctrine.
1t is supposed that The bill will pass in
its present form, on Friday, and that the
Iiouse will adjourn over Saturday, and
take a triple Annapolis, whore they are
TO be invited by Commodore Morris tc
visit the Delaware line Of battle ship.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-21

Vow comes The Poias. Mlssssssssi
makes 50 much eosiol Is = gsve Aer GA
tEol b. her withdrawal o. alxaooe. r
the price Of the great regulated ~ prsces.
cotton, The article : Aseh goserusahe coan-
mereial and one-half Of the agrsealsural
world II she wiihholls her cossoa fron
foreign markets aad retains Il xsshsa sh~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-04

The steamship Nttchcz Al New Orleans, brings
dates from Havans to the 1T vf February.
Dming the past year an "qn~duci hss bren COM
pl-ted IN ;he city OF ST J-go 10 Ctba Though
constructed uud-r the r"-t unf.sofebl- clrcnm-
s,aurr- it ttsverses distance of nbout ght thou.
-tnd nv hundred ystds. The Sho. cost dad no,
,xceec s467 900 banking compaoN has like
been turned in ST Jsso. under 'he .t,le Of he
Bark of label 2nd Capital Sl.000 900. IL was
created advance facilIues 10 the agricultural and
commercial interests.
FANNY ELLsLER had heen playing to tremendous
houses al Havana Her fifth appearance took
place on the 3t., on which occasion ,hc enlhu-I
asm of the audience is repre.en'ed rs usP'eccdcnt
ell Ten and twelve d liars mad been paid for tick
cts FlOwrrs and other presents were showerer
upon ner n great prnfu,ion during her pe,fof-
mauces; and numbers Of white pigeons were let
loose to compliment heI upon the sion
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-04

LocoFocolsM.-SO Sometime previous 10 the late
Presidential election, the sditors OF Van Buren,
paper printed al Harrisburg. Pa called the Masi-
cian. made false and infamous chergs agaiHst Mr..
haddeus Stevens and others of Gettysburg, Pa.
A prosecution WAS instituted against The editors.
and bill iound agsIHst them by the Grand Jnry Of
Adams county. When .he case was oalled, The j..
brllrrs agaip.t their counsel need \ bar TO its
further prosecution. full psidou i,ota Gov. Pni.
Ipri Thus has he Executive OF STATE, by an TX
faoi d,ns,S stretch eft'- pardonng pawer, il not
an uaiss lu exercise % ia eerri,ed porion Of his
fll1w-rm % the iiehI % n';aln redress fr IN
iuries done them IN th-tr reputation. II ibis ~
lawful and constitutional. 'bet" will he hule i any
difficulty ia procuring from OF their less
l,uous Loc0ioco exeeilencies, license Ia ddvanee
10 trsduce tfe character of homes, msn.--Lezing
ton { Ky.) EgteihgcEesr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-04
NUMBER 4.

even ierven,. Frequent conventions OF
Jealous pariizans, attended by ten, twenty,
or forty thousand, aid listening for hours,
and sometimes days, to the most inpas-
stoned and eloquent orators, are held in all
parts of the land, and nearly with as much
order and quietness as a Sabbath gather.
ing for religious purposes. No other
country ia The world could do it. Tho
mos, stable nation of Europe would reel
like drunkard-- would be convulsed With
revolution and drenched with blood, In
such an experiment upon the populace.
Think of conventions in Paris or London,
with all their note preparation, with ell
their pagean,ry, and all their freedom and
eloquence Of speech, and you think OF =
revolution. To the enemies Of republi-
can forms, the political agisations Of this
country may appear precursiye ofiis end.
To US, i, is the most assuring token Of
peimanence and power, that great peo.
Pile, assembling, as il is tho wont OF ours
waves or storm clouds, are yet so far the
Intelligent masters Of their passions. that
they can deliberate and retire from the
mos, exciting gathering lnpcacs and good
temper"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-04

DEclsIoN lsTEKEsTISG To VorEks The House
Of Delegates have decided that man Who IL u
house kee RI and the head Of family, snd who
pay. tax on storek~eper'. license, shall lie enll-
tied TO vote ii. Q. that the payment OF tax
license cor .tilu,ps man tax payer" under the
Constitution. The vote upon the question which
involved Ibis question was 65 To So.
The Compiler says the majority sane'innine the
principle would have been large, but several mem
b-is expressed doubt whether the voter whose
vote wa, contested was the head Of family. and
therefore did not wi.h their vote TO be considered
a. expressive Of their sentiment the principle
above alluded TO-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-04
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH A, Isal.
pos wD y .
From tie Lancaster { Pa J Examiner.
THE wHIRLwIND.


BY MISS JuLiEr II. Lewis.
The whiriwind ''wnuld take walk one day"
(And very fssI walker is he,"l
So busting about,
lie at length set ont,
With step right bli:hs and free.
Twas plainl, seen, as he rush'd along.
He was bent upon froIic that day;
He whistled with glse--
Or sang merrllie,
For bis heart was glad and gay.
His path lay straigh through the dark greenwood,
And away DER the mountains broad brow;
His track you might trace,
In every place,
For he left his marks, now.
The ASP was the fest TO hear his voice,
And she shook through each branch at the sound
The iimid young tree
Tremhled feaTfuy,
As she sank upon tbe ground
The HtcKRr b-held his sister fall.
And exclaimed with an ili-na,ured snesr--
"Sne's nervous io-aHy,
And doth faint away;
Such yseakness can't Il ,urish heie!'
As onward thr whirlwind came, he heard
The rude scufFer upfrclingiy jesti
So wrenching about
His old trunk 80 stout.
The strong one Mas LAID at resi-.
The PINE saw the Hickory's shivered trunk,
And bowed low, as the Wind whistled past
But tie courtesy
OF the nodding Tree,
Did not ssve him from the blast.
TIE OAK in defiance tossed his head.
For a veteran right bold 10 he
But single slroke
Felled the mighty Oak,
Alas for the proud old tree!
On, onward still! and HE mighty breath
Sings an anthem OF glad triumph now;
And he aughs to see
Each Old rest tree,
At bic coming. meekly bow.
The blooming HAw heard the Whirlwind's voice,
And il filled her with weig sty alarms;
But he loved The blush
o. the fo~',ing bush,
And bore her off in his aims.
On (! onward still DER the land 10 sweeps,
With wreck. and ruia. and rust, and rusr;
Nor stops to loot back
On his dresry track,
Put speeds TO the spoil. before!
WtLLIAssPoRr. Pa Jan. e7
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-04
TIE TARIFF.

Thor. .e.ms 10 ne ,ome m,sspprehension az to
Win, lind of Tariff !, now needed ~ the Unit. d
-, Th. ,a,n, ...,o. -, he nndcr.tood by many
. ,,.a,;.. b;vb d,,,;s. soei, 10, the p,otec1ion
= ~, ',..o,. =, ,,.nnr.ctu,ss MOI an The
r..g ',,', a..d.J l. nne far The prstsetioa of hs
.t,y. ,.,auls L. ,a. ,.,,d N ,.i.e ,bs reyenu.
:, ,,.. r,,1,,,, by ,s.ine those articles imported
from foreign conntr,es.
+, understand the present condition Of lhins..
the reader will recollrct there are now imporled
into th. co,otrv nearly sepsniy millions worth uf
goods. FIRE. Of dun: and on the residu. tive duty
!. 10 be still further diminished under ihs Compro-
mise Law, 10 l842.
Unle.s we resort 10 DlREcr TAxArIos. = soley
fr r-,rpus puraoses. the state Of things must be
chapo,d For thres .nccess,ve wears the reve. ue
ba. fallen short of the expenses aud with the VI.
,nst econ,m, that the nee Administration can
use. il. receipts WI under Tho present import du.
tie- fall ke, millions Of 3oiars shor of it, expcn.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-04

COMPARATIVE PoPULsTios - The United Sia"s
furnishes population q II 10 every square mule
Tor the inhabited portions of the county, and /" a
square mile for the whole territory embraced with
in the limit. Of the federal jurisdiction. CONTRAST
hi. present occupation of tire soil with the parula-
ton or the most thicky propied portions at Europe
and il will be that there ia smpi- room tor ~.
10 increase our numerical strength, and not b.
crowded either. Belgium has but % TO the square
mile Holland 254, and Great Britain and Ireland
goo. Russia hs, but 90 to the squsre mile, and
Sweden and Norway only l3. France has 1888;
Italy l72 Germany l4f; Austria l27, and Swift
zetland 1873.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-04

The rek'n (ill'no-) Reporter says THE mum.
Der "f hogs packed Va Pekin lhia year, will vary
but little from IA 900 head The average prices
for the entire purchases we're about three dollar.
per c~1., although, in consequence OF an unexpeci
edly large quantity brought this market. and the
difficulty procuring barrels and kegs it declined
towards the close of tne operations to ar average
of about Two dollars and fity celt- per cwt. We
feel corfdeut that o5 0c0 more, will be- packed
here the ensuing season, ard that M point west OF
Cincinnati N, 10 few years, do larger business
With the country in pork and other produce bust
ness. than Pekin
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-04
VOLUME AZ.
nFrERRED ARTICLES


AND VIRGINIA.
4 ..,;,u,;er 81 M Uaited States has pro-
rs surr~0drr of fugitises from justice, as
,s.,,s he seesval STATES. in cases OF t'ea'nh
x'laoy. and other erssnss but u has not des
~ "A The specific ersmes for which sntfeh'e'
10 be made. and this has led to diiheu'''esa
,~een the States Thus, fet instance, ~ 1852 'he
G,v.rnor Of Virginia made application TO thu GOV
.rnor Of Ne York for The surrender oi ihrts 'ns''
charged by affidavit AS being fugitises lion, JS'ee
in fsion;ousiy stealing and teAtHs array rom o'e
Cooler IN Fsrginfa, negro siape Isa@e' ',se TT
rrtg Of Cookey. The application was maui u"'''
the act of Congress Of Feb. H. l795, Gu . sec =
founded on the Constitution OF Tie on'Aee states
Art 4 .ec 2 "a being case OF tles9""' 'e"" =
other crime within The Const''s'i,'H oro W -
aud certified a. the statute directed ihv ooFF''
:. - Ns,s York refused surrender the supposed
ra;,iv.. an the ground that slavery ana htpPetfy
IL .lave. A A no, exist in New York, and that the
offence Was not a crime known 10 the Laws oi Nrs
Yak and conssq irnty not CRIME within We
,nean,ps of the Constitution nd staiae OF me Cri
ted States Tue Executive and Legislative anlhot.
ite. Of Virginia, the other hand cpn'ideied she
ease 10 Be bin the provision II the Consftuts'
and the la. aud that the refusal VA. dental OF
right Il was commended that the Constitution o
the United States recognises the lawful existence
Of slaves "a properly, for it appoftion. the repre-
sentatiyes among the States on the basis oil the s
tinctioa betwevu fsse persons and sther persons
and it provides IN AIT 4, sec 9 tor their sdrende'
when escaping from State to another :--tnat
slaves were regarded prsperty, 10 NEARLY ~ me
States and protected a. such, and particularly "a
New York, when the Constitution WAS mad; and
that the repeal of those laws and renuncaeon OF
tina, species Of property in one State. does NOT 1T
feet the validity OF the avs and OF that Specie Vi
property ia another State and that The refusal "a
surrender trlons, who steal thai properly 10 VIZ
ginia and flee with it, without II, to Ne" i',s
on the grouad that blacks are no ionger tesar"sG
as property in New York, ylolAtion ol the teds,
raj compact. and OF the act OF Congress 'he'@oh'
This case involves very grave considerations
have read and consider ed every authority, doeu
men,, and argument the subject, ,hai were 9th
in my command, and in my humble vie" ot the
Que lion, | caunnt but be of the opinion that the
claim, of the Governor of Virginia was well iound-
ed, and entitled TO bs recognised snt enforced.
Commentsgie on American Law, by Chanesllor
Kent vol /, 4,h Edition. note to =. 81.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-04
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
OF GEN. HARRISON.

General Harrison arrived yesterday evening IN
the Fredericksburg mail train. An immense con-
course Of citizens assembled 10 greet him at the de
not, and escorted him TO the Powhaisn House
whittier he was conducted-lodginss having been
p,epared there for him. He appeared Ia the bal
cony Of the Hotel, and bowed 10 the assembly, Of
ter which. MIR. Lyons, at his instance, stated that
in consequence Of his fatigue from travelling be
was unable to address his fellow citizens but that
a. lie intended TO remain until the 22d, he hoped
10 have frequent opportunities Of minsing with
them-C ompiier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-04

ZONE Chr The city Of Apalachicola hes
oousnl OUT me cry OF s.. Joseph apa hereafter an
the business Of the latter ia IN h.. u'i,-d ,.,, tt
Of The former. Ia speaking Of his barano. sale.
ami tran-'e' the editor of he Apalchcola journal
says" d ST joseph We would speak a, f 1, de.
ceased Toe ~" had warred long and mag nsnimn,s.
" Hsa'nsi rs and at asl fell victim Ia her o,,p
deIu''ye H.eonds. she now sleeps de.th's silent
sleep. On 'ae very sPot Of h'r origin; aud while
we enanni her funeral QUEEN, Ns would throw the
orosd mantle OF chariiy over her manifold inipr-
aane'es and indse'etions, and receive her citizens
a. TIE father did the Prodigal son"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-04

A BANK THAT sEyER REFUSES TO DISCOUNT
II is cry often heard in these times, that Banks
won't discount. We know bank hose vaul, is fiji
ed All the richest treasure, which is open oil v no
disposed TO Apply, auj which, through oil the
pressure, has been ready TO discount as ia the
most prosperous times. Gentle reader If you
content to quiz speculation, and willing simply to
make the mark, you can be accom- modated This
bank has perpetual charter. and is knoWn as the
Grand Bank Of Terra Frma; an entrance may BE-
found upon the sunny side of most Of our hills.
Its keys, which you must grssp without gloves
are the plough, the spade. snd the hoe. The only
security u requIss is industry, endorsed by temper
ance, and il seldom offers any thing bur substantial
currency. Those who have made themselves lean
oy complaining of Lsol Gmes and the scarcity Of
MONEY need only Que experiment, and the soon
e tney take the responsibility the better. APpli-
es.ion Should be made early n The season.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-04

The Administrative prints attempt to ridicuie
Gen. Harrison for hs uniform attention, poneness,
ard gaanrry exhibited towards the fsrer and bet,
ter portion of our race They forget that " on old
fashioned Virginia gentleman" could not act other
wise. and that his depoumen, in this respect is
natural to brave aud hndahearted hero, let him
be ever so aged, Besides, has not Gen Harrison a
debt of gratitude due his counfywomen, tor their
exerrioas in his behalf! Nine-teughs Of them were
in his favor, and he but fehy owns his obligation
hy showing them has attachment and respect.--
AIc1- liz
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-04

GovsRsMEsr IssDIs MIcBIGAs TIL. amount
Of Government hand in Stai~ -ui un.old is in
m-n.e. 81 will appear from the f-ttovrry table up
s. jar. 80 1910;
4cres 4od Acres unsod S1rveys@ Uusnfveyed
9.I59 500 3t3l3 39l 10 Cos 957 Lass, 034
|; will he .een there is over nine millions Of acre.
that s isxshe, stll the retuTns Of the assessors do
not sho. over six millions; consequently the State
losps IN. tsz on ov-r three miioe. of through
The uegiig .rce of ..se-.m. -- p,frcU u ,iy AdU.