davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
From the True Issue.
DOCTOR GWIN.

The anti-bond payers are making a
great parade of DIR. OWNS munifcence
to the cause of education. Whenever
we read the accounts that are trumpet
ed forth of his splendid endowment OF
the Centenary College, his vast dona-
ton Of lands to that institution, we are
forcibly reminded of the language OF
York, in the play of King Henry vi.
,"PPirate' may make cheap pennywOrths of their
Pillage
'a"dPurchGse friends, and give to courtezans,
Still revelling, like lords, It'll all be gone:
While as the silly owner of the goods
"eePs over them, and wrings his hopeless
hands,
And shakes his head, and trembling stands
aloof,
"me all IS shared, and all Is borne Ocay,
Ready to staTve, and dare not touch his own.
% Ork must sit, and fret, and bite his tongue
"nile MT OtOn lands are bGrgGined for aud sold
This donation of DR.. OWNS is but a
small atonement to the settlers iii Shar
Keys survey, who have been defrauded
Of their homes, whose Stands have been
Oargained for and sold" by him and his
partners in oppression.
Or. Gwin was one Of company
mat some years ago under the "Treaty
'oi Dancing Rabbit Creek" or rather
made that treaty a pretext for locating
all the valable lands in that survey, BY
virtue Of pretended Indian claims. Hun
ureos OF vagabond Indians were sough
out Oy the spectators" and powers o
H'orney procured from them to locate
their claims.
those fraudulent claims have beer
ia'o on about sic hundred sections of th'
IeS' lands in the State, including tn,
I I and improvements Of hundredso
soonest settlers" and these same settler,
are modestly asked to ootc for DR.. GwiI
~ represent them in the next Congress
s'ot member Of Congress he may per
.oc' their destruction by carrying on
INA Tot ne commenced as a specHLGtof.
Mp. Gwin has sold his interest in In
Sa fan Claims to a Mr.. Young and others
co. the comfortable sum Of 1866
contingent upon the ratification Of thu
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

city on Wednesday, and vas received %
the President al 2 O'Clock on the sane
day. On Thursday ne visited the Ma
Wy Yard IN the Presidents carriage, con
Quoted by Mr.. John Tyler, Jr., and Com
modore Nicholson, and was received
with complimentary salute OF twenty
one guns. At o'clock ne dined With
the President in a large party, composed
of the Corps Diplomatique, the members
of the Cabinet now In this city. Lord
Prudhoe, brother Of the Duke OF North
cumberland, aud Sir Henry Hart, both OF
the Royal Navy, and many distinguished
officers OF our own Army and Navy
In the evening, several hundred inyi-
tations having been sent out, a verv au-
merous assemblage of citizens of all par
ties were collected at the Presidents
House, for whose reception all the apart
ments were thrown open.
A Band Of Music from the NAVY lard
was In waiting, and immediately after
dinner struck up the National Air OF
"Hall Columbia followed by the pa
risenne," and continued to play through
out the evening, which closed with some
dancing.
We are grati6ed to be able TO state
that the whole entertainment was exceed
lngly brlllianant dagreeable and altogeth
er worthy of what was IN some sort, AT
act of national hospitality.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

claims by Congress. Can anv one doubt
now ne would vote on this question:
Certainly not on The side of the settlers.
what security have the settlers for
their fields and fresides, if their rights
are to depend upon the UOtes of men who
are so deeply interested against them.
If the settlers desire to retain their
homes, if they are unwilling to relin-
quish them to heartless spectators. let
them be careful who they vote for to
serve them in Congress. Congress will
decide whether they are 10 retain their
lands or whether they are to fall into
the hands of the poor mans evil genius. a
land Speculation. If Dancing Rabbit
Creek spectators are to determine on
your rights, you had as well begin to
look out for new homes; there can be no
doubt about the issue. When YOU shall
have been driven from your homes. we
will be prepared to see even greater do
nations than w. M. OWNS to the
Centenary College" for "what is't to
them? 'Tis thine they give away, and
not their owns
DIR. Gwin MAY be indiferently honest a.
bout other matters, but it strikes us that
ne is,or has been,rather deeply interested
In this Choctaw affair, to be very Impair.
tial umpire between the Indiaas and the
SELLERS" If those interested can give
him their votes, (under all the circum-
stances,) we are free to confess thew have
more confidence in his political integrity
and personal self denial. than we have
DIR. Gwln has once based his claims to a
seat in the United States Senate in con.
slderation of an expenditure by him Of
$50 900 for the Democratic party. That
they were unwilling to give; he is now
"by leave of Hagan and the rest" tax
ing chance for the lower house. What
influence prospect of being reimburs
ed might have on his uoteS, if he should
be elected. is to be only inferred from the
fact of his having preferred such q
claim. The man that proposes TO buy ar
Office, might not be very much opposed t.
selling his uotes. Until the Doctor OIL
some Of his friends can give satisfacto
ry explanation of this Indian power o.
attorney, land "hoating" business, i
might be we'll to say as little as possible
about his liberality.
He had better she just, before he il
generous" This shallow hypocrisy ant
ostentation, will not blind mems eyes t
the iniquitous means that have been useC
to enable him to appear as one of thu
chief patrons of learning and science
let him reflect when he is endowng Col
lege, how many poor children have beel
Plundered and doomed to ignorance, tina
his name might 60 down to future gen
erations "linked with one virtue, and
thousand crimes"
JITSTICF
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

eastern section Of this State, the Tom
bigbee, the Chickasahay, Leaf and Pearl
rivers now useless by reason of obstruc
tons, that are capable of being convert
ed into useful channels of commerce /;
the middle portion of the State would be
greatly benefited by cleaning out the Big
Black.
The north has the Yazoo anil its tri-
butaries penetrating almost every coun-
ty in that direction. The Sunfower,
Deer Creek, Cold Water and the Yazoo
Pass, if cleared out would afford Steam
Boat navigation, accessible to every
neighborhod in the counties of Wash
ington Bolivar and Coahoma.
WiIlyou reject measure of such I'M
questioned good; measure so dlffusive
in its benefits; SO universally advanta-
geous to every portion of the State; so
equal, so just in its operation, upon the
|dictum of man who has not sufficient
discernment to comprehend its salutary
effects or feelings of patriotism, to ele-
vate his action above the sinister pur-
poses Of party or his own selfish ambi-
ton.
Mississippians, you are to decide who
you will have to represent you in Con
gress, A. L. Bingaman who is in favor
of a law that will clear out your rivers
reduce your taxes, and sustain the no
nor and character of the State, or DR.,
Gwin who would reject it, and leave
your rivers "a desert waste of waters
increase your taxes, and render you
what he is himself, "the derison of his
enemies, and the melancholy pity of hi'
| friends"
IITCTINE
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
JUSTICE.
From the Trua Issue

ANAH HhO AANS ASouSs
DR.. Cwin and the Distribution Bill.
DR. Gwin takes occasion to find great
fault with the distribution of the pro-
ceeds of the public lands in that speech
which he recites in the delectabIe style
IN which we remember to have heard
many STAT boy" in our schoo-boy DAYS
deliver, the fable of ''rude boy that
climbed up an old mans apple tree. -
The Doctor is opposed TO distributing the
proceeds of the public lands among the
States, because, he says it is unequal Jun
just, and oppressive. According to the
provisions of the bill, every poor man in
the State, who desires it, can acquire
prescription right to hundred and six
ty acres Of land, at Government price.
The State will receive 10 per cent. Of
the amount Of all lands sold within her
limits, and s per cent. on the whole
amount of lands sold in the Union, and
distributIve share of the aggregate
proceeds derived from the sale of the
public lands in the United States, accord
ing TO our federal population; besides, a
grant Of 100000 acres of land for the
benefit of internal improvements. The
bill also reHnquishes the whoEe two per
cent. fund to the State of Mississippi
from 1917, period of twenty -one years,
for the purpose of erecting Rail Road
from Brandon to the State of Alabama.
People of Mississippi! who will you
support, Adam L. Bingaman who is in
favor of this wise and beni6cent mea-
sure, or DR.. Gwin who has pledged his
efforts, if elected, to have it repealed?
By the provisions Of the bill comforta-
BILE home is within the reach of eyery
poor man. Who is most friendly to the
interests of the people, and the prosper.
ity of our poor derided State, the man
who is in favor Of securing home tc
honest poverty, or him who under the
guise of friendship becomes a partner
with unprincipled spectators and the
agent Of drunken naked savages, to de-
spoil you Of your homes? Under DR.
OWNS system Of redistribution" him
self and some two dozen others will re
COVE 600 sections of land in Mississp
pi, and the thousand families that have
been "hoated" by the operation, dowI
the stream Of poverty, will have the
consoling reflection that though the
have been beggared, he is covered witt
unfading glory for appropriating theii
homes to the endowment of a Col
lege. People of Mississippi! becaus'
you cannot, each one of you, get $50,
600 as DR.. Gwin has, will you have
nothing? Will you reject the two pc
cent. fund, sum that judiciousEy ex
pended on Rail Road, will enable yor
to traverse yor State from east to ives
in day?
i Will you reject the distributive poi
tion of the proceeds Of the public land
assigned to your State by the land bill
a sum almost adequate to the economi
cal support Of your State government
And lastly, will the people living on on
beautiful rivers, now rendered useless b,
distractions, refuse to receive 10000
acres Of land which will bring CON
MERGE to your doors? Thoro is in tn,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
From the Madisonian.
To THE Hon. S. R. HoBBIE,
Acting Post Master General.

Acting Post Master General.
Sir: Information having been received
in a form entitled to attention, that the
Postmasters at ******"%", Pennsylvania,
and ******* Ohio, have so far violated
the obligations which they implicitly as
sumed on taking office under nv Admin
istration, of abstaining from any active
partisanship, or in any way connecting
their Offices with party politics, or using
them for party purposes, have to re-
quest that inquiries shall be instantly in
stituted into their conduct, and that if the
charges against them be found to be true
they be Immediately turned out of office,
and citizens appointed in their places
who will otherwise conduct themselves.
The Post Office Department, in all lis
operations, should ne conducted for the
single purpose of accomplishing the inn
portant objects for which it was esta blish-
ed. 1t should, in an especial manner,
so far as is practicable. be disconnected
from party politics. 1t was established
for specified purposes of equal Importance
to every citizen. To convert tt into an
engine of party, to be used for party
purposes, is to make it the fruitful source
of the most alarming evils. Ramifed as
it is, and extended 20 every neighbor
hood, the purity of its administration,
and necessarily of its agents, should be
particularly guarded. For a Deputy
Postmaster to use his Thanking privilege
Ia privilege bestowed upon him for the
sole purpose ofexonerating him from op
pressive charges in the necessary cor.
respondence of his ofice) in scattering
over the country pamphlets, newspaper:
and proceedings to influence elections, i:
to outrage all propriety, and must no
for day be tolerated. Let this be lief
to the politicians. | should be happy i
one or two examples shall be found suffi
cient to correct an evil which has so ex
tensively prevailed.
| will take this occasion, also, to adj
for your instruction, that the appoint
ment to, and continuance in the Office o
postmaster of any one editing politica
newspaper, is in the highest objectiona
Bile. 1t involves most of the consequen
ces above stated-introduces politics int
the post office-diminishe the revenue
and confers privileges on one edlto
which all cannot enjoy. In word, it
my fixed purpose, as far as in me lie:
to separate the Post Office Department
from politics, and bring about that re
form which the country has SO loudl
demanded.
JOHN TYLER.
September 2e, 1841.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

,.,.,,st.;ve attendants. They have be-
80 go them, Adam L. Bingaman, born and
~ .mono them, whose every interest
" , ealing are identified with theirs,
a"O .,n hot have any but the purest
', ~ %a,,Sss to represent the best interests
nv "s ,ho State, and VIM. R. Harley, a good
o. oi,, 'n an honest man, and a good le-
c ;a,a,o, for Representatives in Congress-
s s,a,r David O. shattuck for Governor
S ,,,.;os ID yOur duty, each man of you
!, yell your part there all the honor lies"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
JUSTICE.

The President and his confidential ad
visers were busily engaged in cabinet
making several weeks before the resig-
nation of the late cabinet officers. Mr.
Crittenden's place was rendered, through
Judge Upsher, to Mr. Mcmahon, ten days
before the second veto message was sent
to Congress. Mr.. Bells place, about
the same time, was offered to Mr.. Pey-
ton. Moreover, Mr.. Tyler's brother in
law, who edits paper at Columbus,
Ohio, said: EUery member of the cabi-
nei aoiLt be kicked out in ten days"
Notwithstanding all this, when the OF.
fcers of the cabinet resigned, the Presi-
dents organ, the Madisonian, affected to
regret the proceeding, and alledged that
1t 0as achOIly uncalled for! What poor
and miserable mockery is is!-Lou
Jour.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
REMARK ABLE.

1t is notorious fact, that every dis
tinguished lawyer in North Mississippi,
with solitary exception. IS IN favor Of
the State maintaining her honor and ere
dit, in regard to her Bonds The gen
tleman is in hot pursuit ola seat in the
United States Senate. The estimate he
places upon the honesty Of the people Of
Mississippi, will not fail to convince them
Of what materials he Is composed Of.
Holly Springs Banner.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
nANKRUPT LAW.

..-ticle published by US two weeks
- - We minated that Messrs. Gwin
ID Thompson, if elected would vote for
IT, r.nesl of the Bankrupt Law. That
.riicle was partially contrAdicted by the
.Mi.slssippian, but the Editor at the time
aid Messrs. Gwin andThompson were in
fvor of an amendment to this Law, (which
wiII include Corporations. 1t is now
partly certain that unless it includes
Generations, the locofocos will endea-
vor to repeal it. They opposed it in ev-
erv shape on its passage through Con-
Oress, and new agitation of the subject
Is only intended to bring about a repeal.
The people of Mississippi should look to
this matter, and not let that great mea-
sure eff the wings be defeated by the
election of Messrs. Gwin and Thomp-
son.
Read the following:
The Bankrupt Law.
We find the following significant para
graph in the last number of the Grand
Gulph advertiser, leading and infuen-
tal locofoco Journal in this State. Straws
show which way the wind blows, and
this paragraph from the Advertiser may
be taken as a fair indication of the views
of the locofoco party. The Advertiser
is too keen politician to speak unadvis.
eddy upon a subject of such importance,
and the thousands of unfortunate debtors
who are rejoicing in the prospect of soon
being able to throw off the chains Of
bondage, may now see what they have
10 expect in the event of the locofoco
party again getting in the ascendant
The locoloco members Of Congress voted
in solid column against this great mea-
sure Of humanity aud justice, and with
the aid of few Wing votes came near
defeating it. Let them once get ma
ority in Congress and its fate is sealed,
the door will be closed forever against
the oppressed and unfortunate debtor
lLetthe thousands in Mississippi who are
borne down with load Of debt which
they can never iiquidate, remember
these facts and vote for Adam L. Binga-
man, and William z. Harley. The votes
of Mississippi may be of immense i'm
portance--they may savethis, the great
est measure Of benevolence which the
present age has Produced ieksbure
Wing.
From the Grand Gulf A dvertiser, Oct IL.
REcoLLECT, that upon the passage o
the Bankrupt Bill by Congress. at the
late extra aession, only taco DemOcrut
voted for it. The time will come when
the people, the whole people, and the
working class in particular will rise uI
in arms against this very measure. The
bill will Cypress the operating parts o
community, and the authors of its pas
sage will be cursed, deep, loud and long
Mark our prediction.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

nR l. G. SIaT6HTER Sas --s--
~ - $780, - cazsse. Ms.
sere Ae = p-~par~t - scces@e-.,s
49, 80 sz4v Ave- A. wssA = AL
- 49, = fzrzrsAs.E - - 49, ~
-.azsrx azzr1s. A. seaNl-s - ss4za-
.s.-s prex~.sser. Hsvss< - ec@&-
s--ass- a3sz<.ca $50 - ha kcese rc~>.
- - s~ a>&~ ~ aersma.~s.se 49,
80 ~ ax2r - 80 q 49, 49,
49,. es~aszst ss1 cssa<.r1aAhe rea@&
0cseaer =. isst. 40
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
JOHN TYLER.
September 2e, 1841.
From the Madisonian.
VISIT of the PRINCE DE JOINVILLE.

A0A - - SAAN 1AA AE LIE OOA1N AAA3
The Prince de Joinville, who left this
city yesterday for Norfolk Uia Balti-
more, was received by the President
with that cordiality and consideration to
which ne was SO fully entitled by the
hospitality uniformly extended to our
fellow-citlzens by the King of the
French.
The Prince, indeed, independently Of
any such special claim upon our civili
ties, comes recommended by whatever
intelligence, high breeding, seduIous
desire to make himself agreeable, and
the most unaffected simplicity of man
ners, can do to entitle a gentleman tc
respect and attention every where.
His Royal Highness arrived in thi:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

TaE P.r.srsAss A-r<ssis-s sxssss.x
- ses~~~a N. = Narsa I'D ~ =
NSL~az- = - 80 4ss4zw~s. - sse
3~asA e. Nr A2r<la- Re $3.50 -
ss eoasn-ed - - @@1sr9<a~1 -
sclsSs pAtrssage- TA<xase Frsqars& -
81 er44rs fr~m 10 ec@ekrw. s@& -
alxas-s razA "a ecas sa@aes e ~
20. -. So
=. : MsLEsN.&c%
T~k.1urs. oSt -. istt-ee-A.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
NAKSHALSSALE-

MAE>AAL> >ALA-
NAAL Pa : q - -
w.assn ; susa- S.sssss
DY virtue q me asase s-alzi a. 30
- r. Ia - me- 1lreeaea. f-osa 49,
Honorable Clrcait Caart af tAs lalsza
States Tor the Souraera Dssricg cf Ns-
sissappi, I eli sxPese q PaS,ls sc a. -
court house door u TIE ga g czz11a.
Mailsoa eouaty.
On tke srsf MszlZly "a OSssssr zrzE.
the follo~ing descrlbs1 Propsrsy. azsuest
on As the property 81 1-ieataa, Ssnssa.
VIZ. al Of secgicn seveas nsrta-eass y.zar-
ter Of SecEion sigaseeas tae aoxsA Aa-fel
section twsntys The aorsA al II s<cszen
twenty-One, the south Aalf of ~ecta1a -
venteen, to~ashIP eissea. raags k1zF
east. Containing sexsnssea h-edr~4 asd
sixty acres the norSh halL. ~~st a..
northeast quarter q sectioa t.eaEy-slxs
west half, southwest g1arter 81 seclea
twenty-threes northwest e-arter e. 49,
tiOa twenty-tw0s the so1fA halL s,1EA-
east quarter. south haiL. east al. se1EA-
west GUAR er Of -ecsloa 6ite~as wesl AL.
southwest quarter OF secEica Eozre-~a
west hail. northwest gasrseE 81 secsea
twenty -ShFee, to~nshiP eigaL EaaEe ts0
west. containing ave kan4r~d an4 slxsy
acres, the east hall. soath east sl-artzr q.
section eighIs the wesE hall. norsA-eaSi
quarter OF seclloa alaes tAs acrse-~~sl
quarter aHd soaih-~esE quarter 81 seclasa
\ ten, the east bal, nortA-~Ass S1ars~r
OF section seventeeas tae so1tA-@es,
quarter Of secgioa alaes TIE ~ass Aalf
i northeast quarter q seciaoa aiae. sc~a-
ship elevea. rs8ge fcGr esst. coa-zlaiaE
eight hundred acrsss he east AL
southwest quarter. Ecrta Aalf. wesf az
southwest suarfer Of seetlca twelve -
cas-; bali, southwest suarssr 81 -.
twenty the west half, soaEA-~ - -,
ter Of seeiiOa thiFty-ssxs "a - -.
half southeast su2rtsr O. -, -,
i've, township elevsR -, th-~s. e..
containing three ..sasIrs.s 40 siasx 49,
. In a. tAfee saoaSaa9 Eszr hzn3s~.1 a.
eighty aces.
SAL 70 AXE placs wifAiz he Aoars -
: scrsbsd by law.
z, ANDERSON MILLER. NEsA1t-
By ]. : GcccH. p<p. A<F.
: Canton. Aagass 81. istl
= Pr. fee sal l&-s
PozxPOSENENr-
O. The sale q tAe aAc~e 3esrr1<
' property = herehy PnzS7os<d unal
( TIE - Ms@xzg - O-sasrr ~.
e by reque<s q the p,aiaEiz-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

@ooo UNDERSTAND9xe-
ItSr k=~sis~4. = sAsls< - q 5-~a
- 2 SASs- ANAa -k.r Ia.
Frs@1l. num9a1<a. g. n - -.
- CaSA Azss 81 = ~. es<eer. !
tAlzk ca 81. <ec.s a eAnz7 sa 49,
RQ.xEKT LASSTrEk
Caa,se. AS Ia fssf. IL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

"A -A1lA ye@< zexre Ia.
- ~Ae : &rss "a ezry<.zr<. -
sszz4e< sssernassa aeels - tAaeE~
cazssn- - - itti- Is
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

~ CoLLklToAs -

TAX COLLECToks skLE-
WILL sxPose - P--lae sac. - ,rs
IL the cO1rt bose eoor IL ~ ss~a 81
Can,On,
Ga lAz IA Nsz&ss IN 49, zs=f.
The follc~ing described PsoPsrsy, - -
Lot number nlze. - secEz11 1a1<ss -s1r=e.
township Ten, Faage c1s s1s1. co1zzl-l.s
SS 50-loo asrssS sc11s3-4 "a -
north eyB.g Blacx, cas- - l. LzEasa.
sOaih - Ms Fos.sr. AID .ssg - 1z@ss
Hunter. Entered - leases WarL-
To be sod f5r me tzxes 1ze Scr ls-
years 1855, lSS9 an Iss0. ca ST.
land Taxes a1= So o., SO a. cez1
j. II NANNoN.
Azsczssr = CaGzez-r.
OctoSer 81, Is4l-
Pr. Zee :. 2&
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

WNE3E $685. go Nas~ 49, &ay "a
- as lasa rw~Par@~r<ar - rscz
Nat 49, NasresseF. 81 49,
-saazv-sa~ S-szn-@ - i EzEz-~ ks
-aFra=1 "a zAzsf - zzme a. s<xls
90 Ezrrz. ~ KEx 8 c.
BATS a. WARE
lass c1T. 0cf = tSGi--si-g
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

tN>NlNENr NcraCE
IVA sasa~rsl< e~1 Aasa=< 49, az
- $500 - - a.z.-aAle R-eAzss
N11rs st Ns4=aa cezzry. c.
- - r-c~ts= 49, r~-s-f cas- .<4z-sg
- ss2s= ef 1a=zs = S-sw.. 2-e~.s-
"a, r~ee~a~1 lzsalw=.ts =cs1-~ . A-r--
- <ssea ~ a. p-rxess A.xssx r,.s=s
nsaasss 80 $500. tsaE - s-t<-x -
~.sa-a1lssaaue-s -. 49, 1ess - 49,
>as--4ay IL sarA EserA. 81 - z<zs
t2r-~ =asasss. - - Assz.~ * 1a=-z -
Fsaeea-2 Sc ~ 1920 81 az,-z2zx -
- sse-~1az Azx~-ss - 10 s.az e.
49,
JAMS : FEEcH AID.
q a. p 0ANS
TaoS Z. NELr0N
~zzz=~a-
Czzzs. OF -. Isst--sf-G
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

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~ b. HI. MEREDITH IS candidate
u. for Collector of Taxes OF Madison
county at the election in November next