davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
FIR SHIFTS

we Yankees consider ourselves very
brave IN the expression of opinion on
governments and often hurl at monarchs.
from our safe and republican closets. ma
ny bitter invectives; but in doing this
we run no risk. But not so was il with
those brave spirits who battled for man
kind at the close ofthe dark ages Hear
what Erasmus says ofkings and princes
lRthe sixteenth centry-himzelf patron
lied by monarchs.
''Let any one turn over the pages oil
ancient or modern history, and scarcely
IN several generations will he find one
or two princes, whose folly has not in
tilcted the greatest misery on mankind.
l know not whether much of this
is not to be imputed to ourselves. We
trust the rudder of vessel, where few
sailors and some goods alone are in ieo-
pardy, to none but skillful pilots;
but the State, wherein the safety Of So
many thousand is concerned, we put into
any hands.
DO VIC not see that noble cities are
erected by the people; but they are des
troyed by princes? that the community
grows rich by the industry of its citizens
lspluadered by the raPacity Of It's Prin-
cess! that good laws are enacted by pop
ular magistrates, are violated by these
princess that the people love peace thai
princes excite war? OfalI birds
the eagle alone has seemed to wise men
the apt type of royalty; not beautiful
not musical, not fit for food, but carnive.
rous, greedy, plundering, destroying
combating, solitary, hateful to all, the
curse of all, and with its great powers o.
doing harm, surprising all in the de-
sire of doing it,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
nAwo~n

The a5a-sz1 wAz<A . zeesa3 X -
wcr,3 IL val1e .3eras - s-seSre et tAe
E@perer OF E-ssaR- 49, - n.ar01 1z..sr
he easts :. 80 tce e - las $3.50
wsi-as rs c2rass- az3 = wszza - l=ssz
s.S5s. - pea@.1s sssrlz-s- aaseeasA Z
harllv coss fSS.sTT Ea5se4z- A ssa<e-
ar ,sscrw : aze2cA-1 - tAss &zzz=-a1
Il wzs E,rulersy eze q tA@ syes &
AsalaAars11 dol. na>e1 Sce<rl.<a4--
A Freaeh greezfler, 80 - &eSerss1
rrona - Ll1121 SeExa>e. eeztriTe1 -
beccUe cne o. 10 F<a-sez 81 tAaf -.
azd. wa.chlnS as eepSrezzlsy. s-sls -
eye, an4 ra1 away - ~ Ez<.asA a.
TsiachsalPe1ly, froaa ~Ae.-e - ea-rs-z
Z . N.8ras- 4 sssP eavala Acz<As i
for t~snEy tse1szz1 rsps~ss @ta4r~.r3s
1ev ave seVeatesa - eagAse~a tAes-
sane Poa-.1s fsr - !. As. Creek z-er~
ehaaE, Haaasl GregcSy Sa-,xx. eEsrs3 4
sor sass - Ansssrl4za. $40 vsaE IT'S.
where i vzs brosgAs - Pr1srs Ore.
fer rs soxrel-a. the ez.2ress e R4szza-
Ths k-ars A. si.e 0ftAss sza=c=1 a
preserved II - EriEisA -zssz.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
Fbe mississippi Creole,
l., 1euEp EVERY SATURDAY N MING, BY
.sWETT & HANCOCK.
TOlu1llc 4.

Ius-Ere Dollars Invariably in advance
fishing TO discontinue will please give
hereof IN t0'Iting.
b,.cription received for less time than
.nths. ..J =, ,ho rote of O,e
a.r s1uare, (ten lines or less,) for the
..tytiOn, and .tfy cents square for each
oa l,;.croepts which are not limited on the
oL a., 20 the number of insertions, will
lc .iIP"5d until ordered out, and charged
hngly. no.r-o vbo,.vor od-
Tin os he charged at the rate of Itco Dol
w." ',o,v ten lines for each insertion. Po-
St, ,o or public addresses, for the be-
ir5ividual persons or companies, will
w ,t1 ,s Advertisements, and at the same
,nDcing Candidates for Office will be Ten
81 fG' Work must be paid for on delivery.
IT,. ~, on letters must be paid, or they will
attended TO.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, JUNE ;, Is41.

safety, Jones reluctantly devoted that
lovely night to hard ride over sandy
road, instead of lingering away its de-
lightful hours on the sweet bosom of the
lake.
Six months after, Mcneil married the
widows daughter, and the ensuing sum-
mer, when met him at Saratoga Springs
he assured me he found it a delightful re-
sidcnce.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05

>ssuaso SOY desrrsS.ss - - - .wlsA n
4 Plav.N !. ~ce-a se s<xx 9sskr-,s 49,
aslAe n.oEs .ccurasa 1<s.sncz w.
tf~feras af-s2a-~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
vr BACHELOR RECLAIMED.
A sketch from Real Life.
BYH. T. TUcKERMAN.

Nature is fine in lovo."-Shakspeare.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05

'HIs intimate friend, ".
The prince waited for name, : hleh
Desfontaines, distracted, sought n van ;
at last the unfortunate designation Ct the
morning again got possession Ct hrs
mind.
SHis intimate friend" replied lie, -shs
executioner Of Orlea IS
He immediately quilted the place The
Prince was at first astoniShsd Al thls Sla-
guIar intimacy between the celebrated
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-19
STATIONERY WAREHOUSE

VIE subscriber respectfully calls the attention OF
'he oihcers OF the Public Departments and the
chzens generally, 10 his large and complete assert
men, OF ENGLlSH and AMERICAN STATION
EN- IiaVng made every requisite arrangement
wan ms correspondents in Europe, and being in con
neAion with the long established house of THOMAS
nHoAps q SONS of London, he will be continually
receiving shipments OF Staple and Fancy Stationery,
ana on such terms as will enable hum to offer the
greatest advantages regards both quality and prices
Among other articles in that line, he has the follow
ing In quantities., viz -
ouarto Post and Foolscap papers, English and Anne
rcan OF various qualities and manufactures plain,
ruled and gilt
English and American Note Papers plain and tinted
Cap Royal, and Super Royal Envelope paper
Cartridge paper, Blotting paper.
Medium and Quarto Copying paper.
Folio Post, Packet Post DENY, Medium ROYAL Su-
per Royal, and Imperial Writing papers.
Prepared Parchment Of all sizes
English Drawing Papers from 10 by 20 to "A by 100
inches, Wha,mans Turkey Mills.
Rodgers q Sons Congress Knives, Erasures and
Desk Knives.
Opaque, Dutchd and English Quills eff superior qua
lities, Swan Quills.
Perry's, Gillous, Windle's, Rhoads & Sons, War
ren's and other Steel Pens of every variety.
Port Foios of all sizes, Manifold Letter Writers.
Gentlemens travelling Cases. Portable Desks OF diff
terent sizes and qualities.
Motto and Initial Seals
Rhoads & Sons superine red and coored WAKES of
the following stamps Government Irish Harp, Hi
hernia, Kings Arms, Royal Victoria and Extra
Washington black Wax, embossed do
Superfne Scarlet, Red and Black Waters
White aad Pink Tapes of all Sizes Silk Taste.
Black and Red Writing Inks, Copying Ink
Stephens Blue Fluid, black and Interchangeable blue.
Glass Ink Stands Bronzcd and Ebony do.
Sand Boxes, Pounce do, black Sand, Pounce.
Rulers, Ivory Folders and Letter Stamps, assorted
Prepared Rubber, Lead Pencils Paper Weights,
States, Paper files, Wafer Cups, Irvine.
These articles have all been carefully selected are
Warranted OF superior qualities, and will be sold at
New York prices
VIM. F. BAYLY, Agent for
J. X. HERRICK
Pennsylvania Avenue, between Sd and
June l2-bm l-2 streets.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-19
NEW INVENTION.

n PHILIPS & A. JACKSONS Patent Gar
~. lick and Smut Machine for separating Garlck,
Smut, and Cheat from Wheat &c
The advantages of this improvement consist in the
facility with which it can separate Garlck, Smut,
Cheat other impurities from w heat or other grain
and in the simplicity, cheapness and durability of the
apparatus. Any carpenter, having of these
machines, can very readily make them.
The wheat is efiectuaIy separated from the extra
neous matter, by means of strong of air pro-
duced by the rapid motion of common mill fam and
conducted through trunk or fue, made Of plank air
tight. This trunk should be the full width ofthe fan
about foot deep where leaves the fan and contract
ed To about SIX inches at the mouth point where the
wheat passes through The wheat falls from re-
vovIng screen, upon an inclined plane, at the lower
end OF which passes through perpendicular aper-
ture to the current OF ali it enters the
rent of air, the falling DIVORCES from perpendi-
GUAR line at greater or less angle, according its
specific gravy-pure wheat diverging at an anple of
about thirty, and all light matter an angle OF about
sixty degrees. The separation, having thus been per
fecty effected by the action of the current of air upon
the surface OF the PARTICLES of matter falling through
1t, preserved by means of regulators slides ad
Justed as to keep the wheat from the impure matter
Garick can be separated from wheat only in this way
cidedIy prenera6e 10 any 81 mode q fGbSgB &hh
il is puyerized portion of the dust must adhere TO
the grain, and thus pass into the flour.
The utility of this improvement has been fully test
ed by experiments made with garlick in every stage
from lnat OF green ana sapVy, 10 Ignt anu uIy-hhu
the result in every instance, has been entirely salts
factory.
The patentees take pleasure in offering this improve
ment to miIlers, and the public generally.
Letters from any part of the United States, address
ed to the patentees at Leesburg, Loudoun county,
Virginia will be promptly attended to.
DAVID PHILIPS,
ASA JACKSON.
p S. Mr. DAVID PHIrIPs, Of the patentees of
the above Improvement has disposed of his interest in
the same to Mr. MOSES B. HERRING, for va
liable consideration, resevng only the State of Penn
sylvania. ASA JACKSON.
may %. cnen}m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-19
a CAR

CARD
A BOLITION.---FONTA III. PETTlS,
n Counsellor at Law, late of Virginia, having To-
Gated himself in the city of New York for eight years
last part respectfully tenders his Acknowledgements to
his friends in the South for their confidence and pat
ronage in various matters of business, and soclts
their continuance Hehas had much experience, both
in this State and that of Pennsy lvania in causing tue
tive slaves to be secured and will continue to effect such
objects whenever called upon. His plans are so well
matured, by having at his command the most efficient
aid located at different points, and successfully har
monzlng that he cannot but hatter himself that he
will have complete in future than hereto
fore-indced, if clothed with full authority, he can
cause any fugitive slave to be secured who may be
the United States, north of Mason and Dixons line
All the statutory enactments of this State this sub
ect have been pronounced unconstitutional by the
highest tribunals 1t will therefore be- that the
provision made in the constitution on this subject are
paramount to all other enactments, whether State or
Federal. There thousands of fugitive slaves IN
this city and its environs and they continue to null
tply rapidly.
These being at hest, very unpopular cases in this
quarter Che having the Abolitionsts, the flesh, and
the devil to contend with,) it will be necessary tor
those wishing his services, 10 forward him
power of attorney, duly executed and minufely de-
scrlpve Of the fugitive and also fee OF $50 TO deiray
preliminary and contingent expenses. lis universal
charge securing such slave 00 and all reason
able expenses.
Mr.. Pettis will promptly and faithfully attend to
any business confded to him, touching his profession.
All letters must be post paid.
New York March IL lS4l-d&c6m
gT The Alexandria Gazette will copy the above,
and send their bill TO me at l6i, Broadway, New
York. i. III. PETTlS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-19

A LBERT GALLATIN on the Banks and Cur.
n rency of the United States and the present sus
pension OF. Specie Payments; pamphlet, New York,
June, 1911.
Also, " Remarks (by Nathan Appleton, Boston,
May lS4lJ on Currency and Banking, having re-
ference the present Derangcment of the Circulating
Medium in the United States: /" in pamphet-ths
day received by F. TAYLOR, for sale together with
with many other valuable works Cloth English and
American on currency finance and the other branch
es of Political Economy, too numerous for the limits OF
an advertisement but more full and complete as col,
lection than can be found elsewhere in the United
States June II.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-19

CHEAP BOOKS.-Speeches of George Canning,
~ with biography and extracts from his writings,
complete in one octave volume of6S3 pages full bound
in leather for 81 SO published at three dollars Gus
Translation Of Bottas History ofthe War Of lndepen
dence of the United States complete in two volumes
octave Of 40 pages each full bound with engravngs
maps &c-pricc for the set three dollars, Published at
So Political Writings Of Thomas Paine, complete in
two octave Volumes price three dollars for the sell pub
shed at five dollars Life of Gouverneur Morris with
his correspondence and miscellaneous papers Ivy Jared
Sparks three volumes octave with portrait, price
50 So published at 81 so; Cycopeda of History
and Historical Dictionary, 70s pages, full bound with
many engravings, price ~ rs, published at 81 For
sale by +. TAYLOR, together with many other valu-
able works, at the same low range Of prices
June 10.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-19

SCIENTIFIC TRACTS and Popular Lectures.
- -Subject-Popular Supersutions Chemistry "
Agricultnre. Life and Character of Fulton volcanoes
and Coal Mines The Ocean Age OF the World
Invention and Discovery SolfEducation Peter the
Great Evidences of Christianity the River Tiger
Philosophy; Surveying Comets The Elephant the
Bee, Philosophy Complete in | volume OF 3S3 pa
ges price rs cents for sale by
may 70 r. IAfLoh'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-19

CURRENCY AND FINANCE, COMMERCE
~ POLITICAL HISTORY, POLITICAL
ECONOMY &c.-Tooke's History OF Prices, up TO
1899; 3vos. London, 1910. McCulochs CONNER
cia Dictionary. Ogden's American Tariff, for 1871
and 1912 Esden's Industry of Nations, vols ,
London, 1910. Macpherson Annals OF Commerce
4 vols London. Won Humboldt on the Supplies oil
Gold with reference the problems of Political ECO
ny-pamphet London, 1899 The Philosophy o.
Joint Stock Banking, by q. w. Bells London, loio,
Portcrs Progress OF the Nation, Brltish IN view OF
its production interchange revenue, expenditure &C
Mushet, on the Currcncy London. Catechsm OF
Foreign Exchange, and the effects OF an abasement OF
bullion by John Taylor London. Legislative ana
Documentary History of the Bank of the Y. States,
and OF the original Bank of North America, vol
giving the entire proceedings debates, and resolutions
of Congress upon the various bills and projects Tor a
national bank since the formation of the Government
Adam Smiths Wealth Of Natons-edited by McCul-
Ioch Montesquieus Spirit OF Laws, Gin English,) 2
vols scarce-and many others,
=. The above are only few mentioned out OF r.
Taylots collection of works the various branches
If political science which will be found, on examna-
ion to be much more full and complete than can he
found elsewhere in the United States. further sup
Div is looked for from London by an early packet
sBooks stationery and periodicals imported regularly
from London and Paris For sale ny o,
June ,, 1911. =. = LON
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-19

CAPITOL HILL SUMMER DANCiNu
u ACADEMY. Mr. f. C. Liable has the hon
or to inform the ladies and gentlemen on Capitol ili
and the Navy Yard, that his Dancing Academy VIII
open on Monday, the 18th June, at O'Clock, P m at
the Fire Engine House Parents wishing Their chli,
dren TO receive this mplshmen will please to call
al the above place. Days Of tuition Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, from to half past o'clock. The
course to consist of twenty four lessons
r
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-19

The MADlsoNIAN is published Tri-weekly during
the st,ings of Congress, and Sem-weekly during the
recess at 50 per annum For six months, 80
The Madsonian, weekly, per annum, 81 do. six
months, 81.
No subscription will be taken for term short of six
months; unless paid for in adpance.
ADVERTISING
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Each additional insertion, 25
Longer advertisements at proportionate rates
A liberal discount made TO those who advertise by
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A liberal discount will be made to companies of fire
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Postmasters, and others authorized acting our
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Letters and communications intended for the estab
shnent will not be- received unless the postage is
paid
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-19
The MADISOkIAN.
Til q M AS ALLEN,
Editor and Proprietor.

AGENTS.
LEWIS IL. DoBELBowER, "a Catharine street, Phi
ladephia.
J. X, weldon, Pittsburg, Pa.
c. w JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Henry s. MEEKs, AGA Bowery, New York.
GEORGE w BULL, Buffalo, N. York
JAooB X. How, Auburn, N. York
SYLyASus STEVENS New Haven, CT.
E. b. Foster, Boston, Mass
THOMAS III. WILEY, Calawba, Alabama
WESTON +. BIRCH, Fayette, Missouri.
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit, Michigan
FowzER & WOODWARD, ST. Louis, Mo.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-21

PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the Units d
i States from the LIST OF july 1912, TO the 3Oth of
June, 1916 Inclusive in Kentucky. tennessee, Ala
bama Misses ppi, Arkansas, and Lou siana Will be
received at the contract Office of the Post fice De-
par'ment, in the City of Washington, until o'clock
m Of the 4th day OF April, 1912 Ito be decided
by the 20th day OF said Apr,) on the routes, and IN
the manner and time herein specified, viz
, 1841-05-22

S]vRvEYoR GEvEy,I.--Bv reference Ia the
list at appointments. it will he perceived That
lie intelligence communicated by our Wash
inpinn correspondent relative Ia The renrnv-
al of Gen MIburn. is confirmed. We shall
wait. with some Impotence. {" rear the rea
son Tor this, when we believe ii will he found
the power has been exeried from error eous
InpressI"nS--ilIat statements have been made
relative Ia tins gentleman, which cannot he
sustained. Until then, Nc shall withhold all
comments. We are Glad TO perceive our
neInhbnr "f tie Republican, comedies with
us in opinion in this matter. Gen. Milburn
as Il man of honor, will of course demand
the reasons fnr his rem.'val. and they will be
freely gwen him.-fBHLetiR.
That's all sruif-lhc mereSt humhus. Cen
MIlhurn will of course demand the reasons
for his removal, and they will be freely Civ
On him" This will iurn out like General
HarriSons promise I" make ne removals.
without the cause Of such removal. bling
given 10 the S.nlte. THIS WAS sni in his
letter To HIrmar Denny, If "ur memory
serves arinhr. The cause for his removal
INV I've dShPu. over ana over again anu "
L" will not he freely given nor given at all.
The execntioners at Washington dare not
give the renson-ihe true reason. The Bul.
letin knows the reason, rs well rs Gen. Mil
burn dnes, and that is that he is 4 Democrat.
and docs not belong Ia "all the dccency" par
". This IS one reason. and another is that
the pariot Reed, must be rewarded-and 10
e wnrd him, some one mus, he sacrificed.
The Bulletin evidently admits that Gen.
Ms case, does not come within the opera
ton of the rule, which President Tyler has
laid down for himself, in the discharge Of the
duties of his station, and which it was said
would he acted upon BY Gen. Harrison. in
the exercise Of the appointing power. The
Bulletin knows that he is no deEauIter-no
Draw linr'partISan-ro ~oficiouS electinnee,er.
Tie Bulletin knows that he has not "broupht
"rhe patronage of his office, in conflict with
"the freedom of elections" The Bulletin
knows that he has been ailhfu, 10 the dis
, 1841-05-22
THE BOON'S LICK DEMOCRAT.

"There isa paper published NJ Fayette, No.,
under the above lille, which has g,ne over to
The swindIing banks, neck and shoulders. 1t
makes iurI"ns, unrneriied, unprovoked al
tacks upon true democracy, with the zeal ola
convert To the rag money power; it is par.
~iicularly rabid upon the ST. Louis Argus,
which, since II has been under the manage
nent Of Mr.. CnrbIn, its present able editor,
Isone o rhr best conducted papers in The coun.
try. We have heretofore exchanged with
the misnamei D~.mocrat-but we shall strike
The bank-"wded Irne. AIDE from our list. He
will consider himself expunged from and aE.
ter this date. We hold M communion with
traitors TO the democratic faith.r-Ou Do
miHiOn.
The Old Dominion does our contemporary
gross injustice. The Denocra, "has not
gone over 10 The swindlrng Banks neck and
shoulders and the "old Domininn, in thus
attempting 10 read him out Of the church,
proves conclusively that he does not under.
stand the true merits of the controversy that
has been going on, between the Dnmocrat
and Argus. IL originated in relation To the
best Course I" be taken bv The Legi+-
~llture, IN relation TO the violation Of their
charters by the Insurance Companies of ST..
Louis, in which the Argus has PLAYED the
conservative, and the Democrat the Radical.
Fortunately for Missouri. we have but one
Bank with its three branches, which have
been as vet nothing bu, IL curse To the State,
and we greatly misapprehend The Democrat,
IT he is not rs far from b.ing a convert to
the .'rag money power" as the Argus or
any other print in The State.
, 1841-05-22

q A clean sweep of the off .ers Of the
custom house in Philadelphia and New York,
was made 4 iewdays since. BY the COLLECTOR.
nf these ports. In Philadelphia. the most
prniligate and worthless characters in the
city have taken their places and Wings and
Democrats are full "f Indignation. at this
wholesale prescription aud ~rewarding of
basPnrSS:
The North American [whi-l speaks in the
folio InI terms at Tie recent proceedings
IN the Custom House at Philad-Iphir.
Gen. ii ,rris"n and his Successor both de-
trrmlned H. remove from office, obnoxious
politicians. But an indiscrim,nate sweep If
the innocent and guilty. was what they both
strongly repudiareI. We regret 10 hear of
the mercIless sweep made By the new Col.
%lecior, that some men have fallen who were
really worthy OF Il different and a better
fate. Mpn who hive cautiously kept aloof
from political action, and discharged their
duties with un>NervIn- firlIv, have been
pr"str ted By the same tornado which over
whrlned ire vulgar and NOISY demagngue.
There Sh nd have been both forbearance
and dIScrImIn tim exercised. The mercan-
tile Community here had n right to he con.
sulred. and the people should have been
heard in Il matter of such momentous i'm
portance. We solemn'v protest ngaint the
principle which rewards nbstrusivr, rowdy,
rot-house poliri"ilns, while men of high NOR
al worth and sterling integrity. are overlook
ell or discarded. Brazen ~inpudence should
I've rebuked, and the man who has nothing to
recommend him hut his vulgar purity ribaldv.
should have found no favor in the ewes Of
the new Collector of Philadelphia.
We are not surprised a, the existsnce II
n strong excitement in the city, resulting
fr,m such un~waran'able prescription. VIII.
Their this is the effect of rlsI n 'ss in the new
Collector, or The fruits Of councils which
should have been despised we have no means
of learning. But we know that II is has
produced great disorder in The business Of
the Custom House, the new officers, were
not commissioned on Saturday, and thoss
who were removed, chose no longer 10 act
IN obedience To the dictation or convenience
of the Collector. The mercantile communi-
~ are justly indignant ut these proceedings,
and from the rcmonSirances which have been
sent 10 Washington. j, will soon be deter.
mined whether the business men are tos