davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16
ADVERTISING daaemoramoa.

Sale Of two Lots of Land. before Enters Tav.
ern, in Shepherdstown on Saturday next, 18th in
slant, BY Henry Berry and John T. Coukus, Trus-
tees.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16
Notice.

INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS.
BE it remembered, by all Interested in the pro.
fession, that Saturday. January LIST, 1912. is the day
appointed for a Convention of Civil Engineers in
Philadelphia, with a view to the establishment, of a
Scientific Association. Dec. l6.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16

SPEED OF THE MEssAGE.-Tbe Presi.
dents Message was received at the New
York Post Office at Is minutes after 9,
P. NJ; going through in the extraordinary
short time of NINE HOURS N THREE
MINUrEs-the quickest trip on record in
the United States.
The New York Express states that the
distances were rur as follows
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16
eNO2ley.

D We would remind such of our subscribers a.
are in arrears, that we are very much in want of
Money. Our expense for paper alone IA cash ar
ticie) is now a considerable outlay besides the
ordinary expenses Of a family, &c. are still going
on. To those, therefore, who owe us for two,
three, or five years, or longer, we say come one
come all-and pay up. December 2.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16
RHAA HSTATD

RHAE ESEAT1
AT PUBLIC RENT.
TWNHE following Real Estate, belonging to The
n heirs Of Alexander Daugherty, deed, wili be
rented for three years from the lst Of April next:
LIST. A lot Of
81 A0DIAS9
lying on the ROAD from Martinsburg to " iIiams-
port. 4 miles from the former. This lot has on il
q comfortable DWELLING HOUSE,
A KITCHEN and STABLE, with an ex.
sissH ceHent Garden and a number Of Frpit
sstsE Trees, and is cleared and in good order.
There are two Lots Of Woodland conye.
nient, from which the tenant will have the priyi-
lese Of making rails for fencing. and ur using the
fallen timber for frewood. This land ia OF the hrst
quality. and will he rented separate if required.
One other lot Of
al ACRES, , RooDs AND Is POLES.
This lot includes half Of the Orchard, belonging to
George Daughetty, and is Of the FIRST quality about
half of il cleared.
The above Property will be offered for rent to
the highest bidder, on Saturday the LIST day Of jan
Hary, 1912, on the premises, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
The rent is TO be paid annually. for which bond
and security will be required. Further particulars
made known on the day Of renting, and attendance
given by
JAMES HARRISON,
EE'or Of Alexander Daugherty, deed
December is, l3il.-3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16

"A YOUTH Of good moral character, industrious
"a habits, and having n good English edueati IN,
will be taken to learn the Printing business, if early
application be made at this office.
December l6, 1871.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16
N O C (.

vENHOSE who purchased at the sale of Maj II.
H. 'Bedinger, 10 March last, know that By the
terms thereof, their obligations will become due OF
the 18th and 18th OF December. They are in my
hands, and those who are so disposed, can have at
opportunity at December Court, for Berkeley Coun.
". of paying them, as | will be in Martinsburg
If not paid then, payment will be looked for wher
due, four days thereafter. at my residence.
BRAXTON DAVENPORT.
Dec. 2, 1915,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16

The Message thus reached Jersey City
from Washington in eight hours and fifty
three minutes.
From Hackensack Bridge 10 Jersey
City, the locomotive ran three miles in
two minutes and a half.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16

U. S. CENSUS OF Is40-ABsrRACr.
Whites.-Males 7,249, 266
Females 6,939,642
- l4,lss, los
Biacks.-Slaves 2,4s7, 2I3
Free $50, 246
-- 2,s73,459
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16

VIRGINIA = In the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery, for Morgan County,
Israel Dawson. Executor of Abraham Dawson.
decd, Who was Executor of Thomas Williams,
decd, pHE.
William Nicely, Jacob Brosius and Lemuel Cross.
Administrator of Gassawsy Cross, decd. The
heir, Of Thomas Williams, decd, and others.
dts.
IN CIIANCERY.
FENHlS cause came on to be heard this 29ih day
n Of April, l54l, upon the report of the Com
missioner formerly made in thi, cause. and the
Court deeming it e~xpedient ~ have the account
further elacidsred, 1t is adjndged, ordered and de.
creed that this case be referred TO Master Commits.
sioner Garar1. with Instructions TO state, and ex-
amino the accounts between the several parties in
the cause, setting forth all such matters as he may
deem pertinent, Of what any Of the parties or their
Counsel may require TO have stated, and he is here
by required to make return Of his Report iu time
for q final decree at the next term.
ACopy.-Teste,
j. RICHARD, c NJ. C,
CoMaIssIosER's OFFICE,
Martinsburg, November 80, I84l.
The parties to the above suit will please to take
notice, that | will attend at my Office in Martins
burg, Berkeley CouAty, on Monday, the Sd day Of
January next, (l842) for the purpose of CARRYING
the above order into effect, when and where they
are hereby required to sttenI with all tie necessary
evidence and vouchers, which will enable me 10
make up a Report in said cause.
SEAMAN GARARD, NJ. C.
December Q. 18ii.-5t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16

OF every description, such as an Eight Day Clock,
Side Board, Book Case, Secretary;
Tables, Chairs, Beds, Bedsteads and Bedding;
2 Ten Plate Stoves and Pipe;
A quantity of Wool and Flax;
Also, about 5000 pounds of PORK, in pickle;
About GOO or 700 bushels of Wheat; 800 bush
els OF Corn 100 bushels Of Rye, and some Oats
The Grain in the Ground Is or 90 tons of II ~
A few bushels Clover Seed, and a lot of Ground
Plaster, &c.
On the same day, there will be several Slaves
offered for hire, for one year, consisting of Men,
Women, Boys and Girls.
Tn TERMS npon which the Grain and Fat Hogs
will be sold, will be made known on the day Of sale,
The other property will be sold on a credit Of nine
months, for all sums of S. and upwards, upon the
purchaser giving bond and approved security I'M
der that sum the cash will be required.
JACOB WEVER,
JOSEPH BURNS,
Ez'ors, Of Samuel Chesowith, deed
December is, l84l.-2w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16

IT IS said that the French Chambers
will assemble on the 9th of December.
There are still rumors of Ministerial modi-
fications, and the members o. the present
Cabinet are by nc means united as to the
distribution of portfolios, rendered neces
sary to secure a majority in the Chamber
of Deputies.
Some ofthe Paris papers state that King
Louis Philippe has sent an autographs
letter to Queen Victoria, to congratulate
Her Majesty on the birth of the young
prince.
The French Government is assembling
10000 men ut Perpignan, AMI $4,000 at
Bayonne, with a strong force at Toulouse,
which Is to answer the doable purpose OF
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-11
The Mississippi Creole,
EDITED, AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
VEN. PREWETT.

|rERMs.-Fpe Dollars Invariably in advance.
[sons wishing to discontinue will please give
Zee thereof IN Driting.
Eo absorption received for less time than
months.
|lar per square, (ten lines or less,) for the
II insertion, and fifty cents square for each
.Svertisements which are not limited on the
Inuscript, as to the number of insertions, will
|. continued until ordered out, and charged
ANGLES of a personal nature, whenever adj
med. will be charged at the rate of Too Dol
7, for every ten lines for each insertion. Po-
|a.sI circulars or public addresses, for the be-
81 Of individual persons or companies, will
|. charged as advertisements, and at the same
Ltes. :,tL r.,
|leHsy eaeh.
All JOB Work must be paid for Oh delivery.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they will
l., he attended TO.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-11
SENATE CHAMBER,
Nashville, Oct. 10, 1841.(

J
the Hon. Ephraim H. Foster:
SR:-The undersigned, members of
|he Senate Of the General Assembly Of
|he State Of Tennessee, now in session,
being a majority of that body, UNDER
Standing that your name will be present
led 10 their consideration as a candidate
for the Senate of the United States, re-
|'Peetfuly request you to inform them in
Trtng,what your opinions are on the fol-
lowing subjects, to wit:
l. Do you approve an act passed at
The late Extra session of Congress, enti-
lied "An act to establish a uniform sys-
ZEN Of Bankruptcy throughout the Uni
ed States" and will you, if elected to
he Senate vote to repeal the same?
T. Do you approve an act passed at
we late Extra session Of Congress, en-
u'Ied IAN act to appropriate the pro-
eeeds Of the Sales of the Public Lands
aud to grant pre-emption rights" com
monty called the Distribution Bill,
an0 II elected to the Senate of the nj
'eo states will you vote to repeal the
same?
.. 10 you approve an act passed at
NC late Extra session of Congress, en-
n''ed IAN act relating to Duties and
drawbacks" commonly called the Tax
O''' by which increased taxes are laid
:" salt, food and clothing, and other ne
''S'arles of life, and if elected to the Sen
''oOi the United States will you vote to
repeal the same7
" 10 you approve an act passed a
"' 'a'e Extra session Of Congress. emit
W AN act authorizing Loan not OK
''solng twelve millions of dollars;'
o oau Il elected, will YOU vote against the
~ 10 be introduced at The next session
congress, Of which notice has been
S"en oy Henry Clay, a Senator from
"'ucKy,to increase the debt created
the above act, sixteen millions o.
mars IN addition to the said twelve mil
" 10 you approve q bill passed a
A. - 'a'e Extra session Of Congress enti
a BILL to incorporate the subscri
- % the Fiscal Bank of the United
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-11

rs= naaa Sss-ye sz.Al..g & f=<s-~u.
caE=xe. = WaaAiaxa-a. -. - So
asszs q s,Sazek - - -s-.1z< e.
FAz-~1ax ~. A. - wrz=>~3 -
2=@s Il - - IA -
9r~xa - a. - 80 -=zS---3 sx=-r
as'ezsas = 49, - s4a41ax aa<<-~szzl.
a1s1 s ~ss sssa Sc=s@-1 - =z&Ex
"a wAa-A - Sc sr--zs f-a= -aS= -
roaa. $40 & saessssss - sase go.
- va,zaeis A1-arw. 50 x-sz=-s -
xhsa w=r= eaaxzn-3 ss.z@s.-r - a
-.= sr->ss-s - - rs-zserx eT 49,
sisal. 49, ~ sever a-~a r~z--es =
-aeksaa- n 49, asss : s-Fer--z -
- 49, 50 &c. t-1-se..s.az ~ ss-s-
rsaarsa. srrAlssz- ~aa-a @1s<y $3.50
- s-~-Fr-- r-as-~-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-11
From the Saturday Courier.
CAN FORGET THEE?

-,n forget thee?--NO, thou art star
Tina, from my vision meier can fade away;
md though it dimly gleameth from afar,
Still on my spirit sheds its potent ray.
-.nI forget thee?-No, thy softened tone
That thrilled my bosom like a wild, rich
strain,
Ti come to wake its echoes when alone,
AGegering music in bright fancy's train.
Can forget thee?-Other eyes may tell
How in their depth of language, heartshave
sbone,
But none for me can have that magic spell,
That heavenly purity that lights thine own.
ian forget thee?-No, unsnught, unknown,
vi cherish in my heart sweet thoughts of
thee;
solitude thine image still will come
To light the hallOwed page of memory.
Ind thou wilt be a dream of other days,
Abnghtness on the past, whate'er my lot ;
! cherished thing to gladden. fancy's gaze,
SHINE from which my soul may waver not.
L. A. d.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-11

A 1ankee capsala. 80 was Eazs-Fa .@
owner Of a sriEa s4lls SrAscs@r. Sazsag
trade rafh=r ssll G. - coAss 5swa s2z-.
chartered her 10 : sonPaay Ct =errAaas
wh0 shoaghs sAeaas-lv-s P4-ss~zlariy
cute N The way 81 sassa@sz. az3 80 80
tainsd her q s1ek - l-rm.. thas ne
captain setsrTniss3 - srs; sPes-sasisy
that offered. 70 Psy th=ua - ia sA=lra~a
coin Il sst sail 80 Al assera-5 ear
90 Of : nO'icns7 beloagiag . N-ssrz- A.
B. & Co A. o~aed o1e-shs-5. B sae-
fourth, c One-sfsh AID n o.>-sxh.-
and their rstura earg0 was - - lisas~i
according = their sessral iav-ssn~azs-
Ia meath o. 10 the v-z~-l r-.ara~5
from : successful Trip . tA= Wsss I,l.-s
having % board 50 AoxsA-ass & nSlas.
S.
How % yos ssr--e--iai--s Il.
caP'aia- msssiag A. @ sAe wharE--l
guess as ho~ O. wazE yaar sh1-1 e -.
sixty h0gsheal> I'v- f-tchr1r-
Answered n rae zE-aa,lss. az3 a.
eordiagiy r-e~ivei t~su,y d -ysa-ass-
B. coagrat1iatiag ~ casa.a - hisss,
eesS, received MS sis<ea. b-sssa Sara
c ~iShiag he al sa.s--1 zo-e ta-z.ll
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-11
NASHVILLE, Oct. FL, 1341.

NASHVILLE, Oct. FL, 1341.
Messrs SAMUEL TURNEY, J. P. HARDw1cKE,
and others.
GENTLEMEN
| have 10 acknowledge your letter Of
the 18th instant, propounding for my
consideration sundry grave questions Of
public policy, and requiring me 10 en-
Tighten your minds by "full and salts
factory" reply, or in the opposite alter
native, leaving me to anticipate the in
definite pos tponement OF an election
which involves the sacred rights Of the
people Of Tennessee in the principal
counsels of the nation, and is imperative
ly enjoined by the letter of the Consti-
ton.
may lament, gentlemen, but fear
cannot relieve the anxieties which seem
to embarrass your movements,and threa-
ten to disappoint public expectation, by
retarding the execution of great and
important duty. To promise otherwise,
would be to speak against "the lights
before me-" and to labor against hope
itself. For years past, it has been my
lott struggle in warfare where as
the country will bear me witness,
scorned alike to stoop to concealment or
beg for quarters. During that eventful
conflict, in the length and fervency of
the repeated interviews had the honor
of holding with some of you, and in the
frequent opportunities you all had of
reading and hearing my sentiments,
endeavored to proclaim my opinions and
declare my political associations. If
after all Of this, we do not yet sufficient.
~ understand each other, it must GER
tainly be the result of incorrigi6le dull
ness somewhere; and as make il poin
never to be uutdone in manners, must
! suppose, as matter of politeuess
take the fanlt to myself, and secure you
against an imputation which would
wound the pride Of your constituents
and derogate from the dignity of th'
Senatorial gown. But excuse me now
gentlemen, if you please. Fruitless la
Dor is apt to discourage further tolls, nj
matter where the difficulty lies, and
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-11

Le.,-2 {. - raves - l---..1. nvss
II a. @oruag -z=S,=za 50 s---<
Sc - grs1-3 A. a-.z1zx - A--&
sEaazss ss= "a. szra-a-5 - $685.
~ - ssz4 IL - s-p~.--=-=.
waa-A ! Aa3 rar~lv s=sa-- esze-v~3 ~xsz
- l--as2 - S1stAss w--s r.<re1 =
--e~ce=ex--s Ferv ro=.aa ss--z=s-az-~
se~~ser. - - =a-s-.zz - ~
was Pzls AZ s-kfy. =. e. ~ a35-ss
~ a. I P.Sz-3 ~ ~ h.vz< - I.
- 49, - k-srs s=se- =e. a.
u1-a~3 Azzk- Sd I II - "a =
sazs- - - 80 - -
So. - segsaS l.z.- 80 =. -
Py-
Yes "a - z-.-r ws-zr-
&C. = e fska.g - a=wsA -.
sis'-Lsok ss---T- AeaE-y - - H.
,r-<8 r--zazs 81 .Aas - 49, 49, |.
ga = D - sc - sas skz s s-e.k-
= taroag - k1a-s = ~ t-1~.e-z. AZ
- so>~s erxi-g szs ts-s1<2 ~ 81.
La = ~ s-.k<z SAe~k& AZ - -
usse ssa-aas = ~ sx-si Nss aEvs,
~ L s-sgsg a. - a sss=z.-s
a-axz<s-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-11
E-,zs sas vr--uazs Fs--ac.
HcMAN SArTR' - HUNsAN NRrUR.


HCMAN NArTR' - uUaAN NRrUR.
SOMEBODY savsSA, a. l>ssss sa.i -~c=@
BODY 0oghl % kao~. 81 wA-tA-r e.
not ths kllo-sax = kzzsa sza-r -
leave 70 sae reader - B2lges
We'll. thea.- eoou1u-1 W k.S.
wa,chiaz hssa Saarply. - Sc sA~ sE~~t
proiac-l D. - comm1-z-a-1aa. sd q.
the sane uas dEaW5ag rs rhair e.1s~r.
al soaking n a shzsP=r-- zeeoS-
yOa knsw o. 1zr5er. All tAere ~as
reward of = thogsazd O. sars o.T-rez. a.
you knsw ne nan 80 a e.. AID ea1ll
give him p. aa3 eOsl3 81 th~ =aa=y-
al withoGs risk - yo1rself--gzl -
% nI'
Ne III have 10 nan's bloo5 % ~
he'd replied The 0,sers aal P,sshias
back his ehair. BE took uP ne lgss. a.
he'd i falI IN Wdkias' 6ace. Is s,al
soF~
-
Well. what have yea goS 10 ts1F-
=,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-11

he $3.50 CT a-.,eav ew<s = So
c,--s ar.s e-ez-~ss = -. x-rs--zx -F -
--sa 49, ses-zs AZ - $500 81 ~
80 re-s = ssuzs-. Al rsexszs. v-ry
u--ca- = - - -. .arkl,g. S. =~a-zg
sseFy es- - 3 ava - ys=r 80
er--4z1
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-11
From the Nashville Rs

From the Nashville Banner
We publish this morning the follow
g letter addressed by thirteen MEM
erS Of the Senate to Hon. Ephruim H.
ester, propounding sundry questi ons
} that gentleman on the course he
'OuId pursue as aSenator in the Congress
the United States, and his answer
hereto.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-11
A sIGHr.sEEING cocKNET.


A Cockney, who had just returned 70
England from this country, was asked
if he had seen the Falls Of Niagara. or
the Mississippi. He paused for COAST
derable time, 10 know If he could give an
affirmative answer to the question; for
although his journeyings il this country
were limited to the peregrinatioas 10 MS
bed, in the fourth story of the Aston HO-
tel, and a solitary drive to Saratoga. he
thought himself more coversant with the
natural curiositiss Of the country, than
Stephens IS with the ancient relics Of
Central America.
Have seen the Falls OF Niagara, or
the Mississippi" said ne IN order n gain
further time for refscuoa--~ Let N
see, and he put the eni e his can- in
his mouth. AMI half e.osrd his eyes
" the Falls OF Niagaral NJ. can't saw
| did; bat news arrived ron The sou.h
just before left New iorx. Of a grea,
fall in cotton; and though | never sa~
the Mississippi, saw Niss Cliifo0 per.
form 10 Blanca, a. lh- Bowery Theatre :
The person whom he addressed admit
ted he had seen q great deal. buf not 81
the grca. sights that were 10 D sssn =
America.-SGt Courier.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-11

fillment injure me more than il would /
yourselves. and every other good citizen
in the country. The chief blessings that
flow from this happy government, BE-
long, without distinction, 10 al men Of
every party, and their loss-if the fated
hour ever comes-must Of course be .
common calamity. As their exissencs
was coeval, 50 their duration can only Be
co-existent with our constitution. and
that cannot long survive unless the sacred
injunctions of that ever glorious inssru-
ment are cherished and obeyed BY msn
of every political faith In the midst OF
party in It's most malignant forms. I
have never despaired Of that Constitu-
ton. Nay, more, Gentlemen: though
the fiery demon Of faction should break
for a season the chains wherewith rea-
son in It's most forgetful moments has
hitherto bound her down, and stalk
abroad through the land scattering anar-
chy, discord, and wanton misruie.
should not then altogether despair As
nation we are Vel TOD Dung. and as a
peopl. too virruouS a. disregard he pre-
cepts Of our foreraih-rs. and bllnilv ant
forever cast away thu, rich lega~v-,he
price of so much blu,,j and suiF ring
wherewith they endowed us- The con
slitution Of which | am spanking CON
mands you to elect two Senators to repre-
sent and protect the interest OF the IA
ton and your immediale Constituents Ia
an approaching Congress AtsIl evenis
it imposes upon you the Obligation OF
faithfully attempting aselecii0n; and ar.
dent and determined as some Of yoI may
/ be in an honest desire to advance some
particular friend 81 the expense even Of
an indefinite postponement OF the whole
question, there must certainly Yet Be
found of your number one man, Who
nobly looking beyond party TO his cOan
try and the Consii' utisn. will change TIA
lean majority of which YOU have 50 IN
prudenily and incautiousIy boasted-
lfany Of you. gentlemen. are dispose
to complain ofthe channel through which
these respects will first meet your ewes
you wsll ini mv apology IN ths Uaiou
Of yesterday. Your letter, | own--SI-t
many thanks for the act OF especial con
desceusion--was delivered 10 me IN stu
died and decent form, by three Of a.
most distinguished signers: but | hal
scarcely time, from other indispensable
vocations, to pass hurried glance Owe
: its pages-ceriaiEly no sufficient oPPor
tunity TO consider the art or the Iusi me
rits oil such an important communication
before | found its contents copied INT
: the columns of a newspaper. b. a
, dressing you thus through the interven
: ton ofthe press, not only avail myse
of the earliest possible publicity. bai
: have the honor to initiate and rival
: high example.
| am, gentlemen,
, With all due consideration,
= Your obedient servant,
i I-DtIpATM II EO~TED
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-11

Asa pc > - s1r $500 sz.1 4 .
sak-A al - n r..r e. 49, o--~eA-s
cae@c< - - So ts-v ~ Sew~z -
E=fAer. - s-s-aas xsrtae raz>ss x-.-s -
$50 ga s,5-ks - Exazssss1 -s==-a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-11

a $50 81 So Esrr - 49,. - IA i,
saz-y. - sas-sr-a sz-az-x zzzs1n-z e
- --s-ses. Arnk~ sEF - zzszs<- e
,~ss. i asE 81 e - z.sr 1. xa-ssvs.-
= zz--zrg 49, s-ss.1 - - r=aE1-s
az1 .ecesslraes e. e
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-11

>c@@ ~1Egssa @11er a. - w~ss sas
serP~sraa-,- - as.-s-l-S Par0ly-
>EaSZEss = 90 x2-z1 .eHer -
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-11

Counterfeit notes OF the CIIizsns Bsrk
Of Louisiana, Of the denomination OF $50,
letter c. are in circulation Thsy are
said to be veil executed
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-11

The 0aSlia Ma IS a AA-5 sssry
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-11

States" and a bill entitled "a Bill to
provide for the collection, safe-keeping
and disbursement of the public revenue
by means of Corporation to be styled
the Fiscal Corporation of the United
States,' both of which Bills were vetoed
by the President ofthe United States and
il you do not approve of either or both
OF said Bills, are you in favor Of a United
States Bank, and if SO, are you in favor Of
a Bank in which private stockholders
are TO own all or any portion of the
shares?
6. Do you approve Of an act passed al
the late Extra session of Congress, enti-
tied san act for the Relief of Mrs. Har-
rison, widow of the late President Of
the United States," by which large do
nation was made to private person out
of the public treasury-and do you
hold that said act was Constitutional, and
if so, do you hold that the same was pro-
per and expedient?
Z. Do you admit the right of the Gen
eral Assembly, as constituent body, to
instruct Senator'S in Congress, and their
duty, when instructed, to obey or re-
sign?
The undersigned deem it proper to
state to you, that they are opposed to
permitting elections TO take place, for fill.
ing the two vacant seats in the Senate oil
the United States from this State, until
full and satisfactory answers are receiv.
ed in writing from each person who i:
or NAV become a candidate for either .o
said vacant seats-and copies Of this let
ter will be addressed to all such persons
and answers required before said cleo
tions take place.
The undersigned are,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servants,
SAMUEL TURNER,
J. P. HARDWICkE,
SAMUEL H. LAUGHLIN,
THOMAS ]. MATTH VS.,
A. JOHNSON,
RICHARD WARREN,
w. t. ROSS,
SACKFIELD MACLIN,
! JOHN MILLER,
ROBERT w. POWELL,
B. MARTIN,
JOHN A. GARDNER,
RICHARD WAREHOUSE.