davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03

ANNUNCIATIONS.

AA e are authorized to announce TuOM.
Wv AS j. GREEN, OF Warren County, as
candidate for Congress, at the election in No
vember next.
.... FOR JUDGE. n.....
WKT E are authorized to announce WALKER
Wv BROOKE, Esqr., as a candidate for
Circuit Judge of the Tenth Judicial District at
the November election. pr. f. (dl0.)
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
ENE are authorized 10 announce JOSEPH
Wv M. CARDOZO, ESQ.,, as candidate
for District Attorney, OF the Tenth judicial Dis.
lricI, at the November election. pr { (dlO
.,a..I. FOR SENATOR. a.r
NMYE are authorized to announce BENZ A.
WW MIN GRIFFIN, as candidate for the
Senate of this county, at the next November
election. (dl0)
$780,. FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
AATE are authorized 10 announce JOSEPH
Wv WALTON, as a candidate for Clerk of
the Circuit Court, at the November election. vs..
NMY E are authorized to announce SAMUEL
WW STAMPS, as candidate for Clerk of
the Circuit Court, ... (d5.)
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
NMY L are authorized to announe MICAJAu
WW WADE, as candidate for County
Treasurer. H#r (d5)
NMYE nre authorized to announce ALFRED
MM LOMAX, as a candidate for County
Treasurer. pr. f. (d5.)
WE'VE are authorised TO announce VIM M.
Wv SWAMI, rs candidate for County
Treasurer, at the next November Election. ($5.)
FOR COLLECTOR.
EMyE are authorised TO announce II. d.
MN GREY as a candidate Tor Collector, at
the November election, pr f. ($5)
FOR ASSESSOR.
XWE ure authorised to announce WIN. G.
Nm ADAMS as candidate for Assessor at
the November election, pr t. (S5)
WMTE are authorised 10 announce JAMES
Wv HANNAH as n candidate for Assessor
of Taxes for Holmes County at the next Novem
Der Election. (*$5.)
WOHN WILSON is a candidate for Assessor
% ofTaxes, for Holmes county, al the ensuing
November election. (~d5)
n FOR RANGER.
NWYE are authorized to announce JOHN
WW BELL, as a candidate for Ranger at
the November election, ($50
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03
JAMES O'DOWD d CO.
AUDITORS OFFICE. j
Jackson, April 18th, lS4l,

Jackson, April 18th, l84l,
&SlR; | discover that a mistake has
~ been made in the act to provide for
the Revenue Of this State sent you:-On
examination ofthe enrolled Bill on file in
the office of Secratary Of State, find that
the advaorem tax on each pleasure car
rage, watch and clock, kept for use, is
only one half percent. i la5f >n
You will therefore only assess and col
cct san adyalorem lax of one, halt per
cent. on each pleasure carriage, watch and
clock kept for use." ell "a ,.
] am Sir, yours respectfully
( II lrl A. b. SAUNDERS,
.af1 Auditor Of Public Accounts.
To the Assessor and Collector off, oun-
MAY %. % tw. M
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03

IA. CLAWS REPEATING BILL.
snbioln in its original form, Mr..
~ bill repeating the Independent,
'''aury law; together with the comments
Apdall's Exposition thereon. We com.
aR'he whole to the attentive perusal
Rens'deration Of our readers.
III to repeal the act entitled can
10 provide for the collection, SAFE
pug, transfer, and disbursement of
.s PoO''c revenue, and 10 provide for
punishment of embezzlers OF the
n1pjIc money"
',on !. De ii enacted by lie Senate
paSe 9t Representatives of,he United
~ Congress assembled, That the
'I'ed'an act TO provide for the collec.
.prleISeep'ng, transfer. and disburse-
,ne public revenue" approved on
uay Of July, 1910, be, and the
hereby, repealed. Provided rlvays,
4 ony offences which may have
un''led against the provisions of
ID 'a'eenlh section of the said act !,
uucfs may be prosecuted and pun.
4 VVo.dlng to those provisions, any
Outstanding.
4 = and be Il further enacted, That
ucer charged with the safe.keep-
"'ler' Or disbursement of the pub.
"ey, or Connected with the post
pdr'men, shall convert to his own
ny way whatever, or shall use by
Investment in any kind Of property
gu'ndIze, or shall loan with or with.
g'fesI any portion of the public
entrusted to him for safe keeping.
disbursement, or for any other
4 eyery such act shall be deemed
qaged TO be an embezzlement Of SO
said moneys as shall be taken,
-, invested, used, or loanded,
hereby declared to be a felony !;
elpsal tq pay oyer, on demand,
Luz moneys in his hands upon the
-'on OF a warrant drawn upon him,
rsu by the Secretary Of the Treas,
% primn fdc1e evidence ofsuch
"a 10 bis own use Of so much Of
= moneys as may be in hiss hands.
''t Or agent Of the Quilted States
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03

THE citizens Of Holmes and the
ABIDING counties are respectfully invit-
ed TO attend BARBECUE, to be given
at the School. House near Simeon
Stigler'S, seven miles north of Lexing-
ton, on Saturday, the Ord. of July.
An address will be delivered by ].
M. Clement, Esq.
Committee of Arrangements.
J. B. WALTON, G. w. STIGLER,
w. A. LAMP, A. B. HARRIS,
w. II. WADE, JOHN WILSON,
T. S. WALTON, w. W. WHITEHEAD,
A. ASiLY. J. N. MCLEAN,
NJ. b. ROGERS, M. B. COLLINS,
JOHN CLOVER,
Holmes County, June %, l84l.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03
Commission House.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS AT
LEXINGTON. I

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS AT .
" LEXINGTON. -
JACKSON Mail due every We'd
y nesday, Friday and Sunday, IL
O'Clock at night; closes same days at
II P. M.
( Cofeeville due every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at A P. M. closes
at 7 P. M, each day.
Yazoo City due every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday, at 10 P. M;
closes same days at Z P. M.
1'chula due every Monday, We'd
nesday ard Friday at P. M; closes
at 7 P. M.
Louisville due every Wednesday at
z p. NJ, closes at s p. M.
Post Office kept open every day, du-
ring business hours, and Sunday from
9 to 10, A. NJ, and 6 to z P. NJ.
r, l., YATES, Pm.
June 10. lw
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03
ropEIGN NEWS.

ooo. Western arrived at Inc port
Work on the 18th inst. Al the
's ~. sailing from England no relia-
W." '';,eoce had been received relative
,Ieam of hope for its safety has
W.. WV. and the proceeds Of the ex-
!, '' q the Steamship, British Queen
~ '',,io date, together with a balance
' y. exhibition of the President, wbe"
!. ~ Do,t amounting IN all TO flo2, lis.
!. hs;ng appropriated to the relief OF
Presidents crew.
!. Rut,sb Ministry, it seems, are be-
y, :, exceedingly unpopular; and a dis
# Parliament was talked OF. 10
uoo,e of Commons on the Oath ult.,
q p Peel gave notice that he would,
os,b make motion declaring the
,.,,oce of the British Ministry in
- bs at variance with the spirit OF
r,,Iish Constitution, inasmuch as
Al nat sufficiently possess the CONT
c.phs House of Commons to enable
\ 10 carry through measures which
n may deem essential to the public
Ill.,. II is the opinion of the British
'p,u,I, Ihol the motion will fail.
Ad,ice, from London, bearing date the
q nj reports the failure Of long es.
,si,hsd banking house, and a general q
pIete paralyaalion oftrade.
Ms Liverpool and Manchester Cotton
I.,ket is unusually dull ; and several
ssbr,au, failures have taken place which
va 20 cast a deeper gloom over ii.
1xFrance is said to be more tranquil,
/, ~ time, than at any former period
iaos The year l7SS.
1he fonifcation Of Paris and various
hH public works afford employment for
libe Iaboriog classes which diver,s their
i,hlion from subjects which might 9th
VIC give rise 10 disquietude and rebel.
Ihe La Presse states that; "The issu.
.ef The Texan loan had been received
IL such general disapprobation ard
ila that The firm Of j. Lafitte, which
uDderlaken to bring it out, and had
scoIrd the country with it's prospectus
Fas obliged to abandon H."
\ Polish cavalier recently runaway
kthe princess Of spain, daughter Of the
IA, Don francisco. The consent OF the
Ince and Princess has been given to
Rauioge, on condition that the happy
Nc not 10 come within the bounds Of
I6 or France. ..
he HaVre Cotton Marke, was calm
Mm from the 18th to The 2ls, ultimo.
lRles during that period amounted to
bales. The fresh arrivals amounted
|p1O2 bales, which swelied the stock
Md to $4,000 bales.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03

TAYrCOLLECTOR'S SALE.
n WILL sell 70 the highest bidder
N for cash, at the court house door i'm
Lexington, on the third Monday, 10th
day Of August next, the following de-
scibed land, to wit:--west half north
east quarter section thirty, township
thirteen, Of range three east,
Assessed as The property Of George
W. Tubb-tax due one dollar and
four cents. Ard qfrr,.egs
JOS. WALTON. A. & C.
May Is, 27-3m. pr fee die.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03
A LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING in the Post Office at Lexing.
ton Mississippi, on the first day Of July l84l
which ifnot taken out before the first day Of
October next, will be sent to the General Post
Office as dead letters
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03

OF A kingdom tor horse, to ride to
The 9TH Of Jolly Celebration. Deril,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
DEATH.

4 man named James Thompson was
found dead 10 Hoy !e & Kavanaugh's Res
taurat on Tuesday morning last. Ills
body lay on the bed on which he had
thrown himself the previous evening,
since when nothing had been heard or
known ofhm. 1t was discovered on ex-
animation by the jury of inquest, that
there had been a determination of blood
TO the head, and from the quantity coagu-
lated in the breast and head, apoplexy
was, doubtless, the cause Of his death.
1t was shown also that he had eat and
drank to repetion for two days previous.
The verdict orthe jury was ''death by a
visitation Of God"
The deceased, ship carpenter him
self, is said to be the son OF a man named
Thomas Thompson, ship builder in the
navy yard at Philadelphia.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
TITLES

How Americans do despise titles, and
every thing appertaining to nobility or
arlstocracy! The tour of the Prince de
Joinvi!e through the north and part of
the west, has been marked by bestowal
of honours, in the way of (etes, balls, din
-ners, lawnings, ETC., equal in number and
quality, almost 10 those shown Lafayette :;
and for what! What has the son Of
Louis Philippe done that Americans
should almost fall down in alteration be-
fore him? Has he ever conferred any
signal benefit on mankind? Has he ever
independently TO do SO? Has he given
evidence that he would have achieved
any thing uncommonly brilliant, if cir
cumstances had thrown him in situations
to reap glory by the quantity? On the
contrary, with wealth unbounded at his
command, with titles owned only by those
who have had the fortune TO be of king
ly descent, it is not related thai he ever
relieved poor sufferer of earth of any
of the agony which wrings the hearts OIL
millions. With his Golfers filled to over
flowing; We do not know that he has
ever poured any of his treasure into the
lean lap of poverty. We are yet unen
| lightened by any effort Of the great in
tellect with which he may be blessed
As commander, by favor Of his royal an
cestor, of French frigate, he made
brave and manly attack on the fort Sal
Juan de Ulloa, which has been, and doubt
less will be again, excelled by hundreds Q
the untitled and unhonored scions VIII
adorn the American Nays And why
why should he reap honour and fatter,
from people so democratic-so Opposes
to every thing savouring of nobility, a
Americans?
1t is because the Americans are nc
sincere in their democracy.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

Col. Monroe Edwards, The fa4lri9zal
who sometime since forged 50 extensive
", has sued FOR damages Tor false I'm PR
sonment, and for the money taken from
him when arrested. Like Charles T.
Mitchell the Ex- n. c. forger, be cfies
persecution" AM Ike Charles Ne sx-
pect the "Persecutionn Nil Be eoa,iaaed
and increased. The latter was sound
guilty, and the Indications are that the
Colonel viii meet with the same ate
The assurance OF scoundrels Is becoming
alarming Ii, however, he Coloael gets
clear, II will give the twelve loeofoco
members ofthe Tennessee Senate cause
for graduation. They may also stand
some chance for aequiital, Al The hanSs
Of their constituents, bat The hope IS 10
justified by the present situasioa q a.
fairs.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18


sz,
s1ae'- -a -
'arr
a. --
f9- 1855 A
& 49, -tse --rS e. -
a@s Ia s- --
escr eca- a.
= aes,er ~F- p 49,.
~ " Is 2 s-s --s
ea7e lsea ,aas
w. ~as Do $50 -
49, Es--- ea e.
@z ssreaEa 49, -
shaz e s.-g asi ss-
49,. aal ..zrr rrz-
-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

~ e ~ ~SA
a. Psr~@av.r-r
-. : s'ars-l -
49, : ssasr-rr
a.eeY s-. 49,
y s,-a @
- nsksss nrt-~
a. "a
49, ~ So,
go rea~zA.ss&
! ~ 1zlrl-..
- - 49, 60
aes~aA ua~-se srs..
~ q ',-7 a-E.
7'sa wr
- -
tie Aai 49,
- Wee s-s sas.
B. ~ssaei Is rss.-,.--.E
e - A. A. a. 49, n
- - a. 1oe,Esls-@ss
sr~s7 taas - 49,
49,; 81 Pavs- Sc
Z ct @ EsA
Ia - Nasst,a-t--
e@tct sr czzrrrs 49, e
s1 e - r.. ~. sEs-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

Every "gale that sweeps from the
north the east, the south, and the west,
brings TO our ears, not, +" the clash of re-
sounding arms" nothing that savours Of
honour or glory, nothing of which we
should be proud or boastlu, but a con-
tinual harping on the degradation of Mis-
sssippi; the name ola citizen of which
was once passport 10 responsibility and
credit. We are sorry for it; we deeply
lament that such should be the condition
Of any State. We should mourn for such
prostitution in any quarter, but for Mis-
sissippi, our native State, where honour
and chlvalry, energy and enterpriz'
have long had an abiding place, to hav,
bowed her neck beneath the sceptre O
iocofoco anti-bond degradation is too bad
If Maine, the State farthest from us, ha
knelt beneath the rod, we should hav
mourned in bitterness of soul, but 70
the State in whichagriculture has plough
ed the deepest furrow, where enterpriz
has rushed forth with more perseverance
and determination than perhaps an
where else, where has been reared i
pride, that chivalric, high-souled feelin
which would resist 10 the last. any er
croachment on rights of country or pc
son, to lay down her all upon the alta
ofParty, is humliating indeed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
THE WEATHER,

This is the subject resortcd to by some
people when all others fail, and it NAV
be thought by our home folks, here that
we cannot inform them on the subject,
and that they know as much about it as
we do. This is admitted but for the
sake ofletting people abroad know what
a delightful country this is, it may not
be amlss TO say, that up to Thursday
morning last, for the space Of three
weeks, more delightful weather never
blessed any part Of the earth, than we
had here. Pleasant sunshine, imparting
a gentle warmth during the day, and
evenings operated on by some heavenly
influence, TO match-threw brightness
over creation, undimmed by moderate
showers, so kind as to fall only at night
But passing the middle of December il
has become little chilly, and the bra
cling north wind cuts around the corners
and whistles through the crannies, ma
king US believe winter has really come
lift did not though, we should be depri
we'd OF the finest season of the year, and
be unable TO enjoy the vivifyng warmth
Of summer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

We FeE-1.se ---- sclae q. rs- ~ ta1ss
p2pes are ge-sles 49, taz ss=,s-a
mlag 81 esq BE Flaz-e-s Es5a--. e.
a--P, ,ae - 81 trsa aaors- Ca Hrrrr-
eace t1 rsge- aa1 t-eg ssas- gaas re-eaa
looP-.l ulla trcn. @aea exresal 60 s.r-.
Is la .e O. laEare4 - rzss 10 AS -
have TAO rep.les- ls t1e as. Lass. rlss
rrpeszrs seaeF1ily ocrz-s ca tae LeEee
AZ NeE 0i--eans. ana G 81 ra- erF 81
TIE c1anulss.aa azsr>aaaz c. e-ssezs E.
- Pr1saila.s a s1la-a-a- --a1er e. lF-
pl4.l1s co Fee.e-l s.. cr c. -r-Es e. as,
f.. - lasz a. e Is laal-i- -1.-es ceEer-
rarpal.las $50 lseag ee la-zlsl-a q
s-elzi5oats- Sc aaEz e=-r1 tzsr@e-
Ih4t Sa- a1as1.1a-s caan-ets- el.a ras
-. aa4 e. -e1-f, rtarrs, laa "a
spec.2l 1-teG-.-4 90 t1e rea1-c-..l NJ 1l
lsa
e. tAe S-eo.4 pass, s. l-e aaeas -
s-sl aa4 s-4-a cslaaa- t n4s IT, eaets
oaxlai--'-- - --zre- - tse eraaasar.a--r
oi ycar acaas, - eas- ts-s eeat al
wal,e P1-ni pa ga - 4es wee.t .e-s-
haace tAec1st Serx A.s.-c- a.s.A 60 41rls.l-
al pc vca-ls9 81 F4sl- las s1-~s essaass
caa BE sesaiFee4 - go a.s9,rr. az sszl.-
cxP'eas-, .r-la 1-as.-.i- = p kesk. HAYES
~ LiserPasi- All BEE @se- 60 1ale ulra
ios yeaFs- I = aaqcsss-.- - ga 41ea
ne @se 81 t1ls 2sl-r-e- L. a2s s7ea eE
Dec. sally tr.c1 - ne sczzslrs.- usss-
PEaciical, ans ea-S14s-l1s aasa azaaaz- 60
am theE 1ase ..-el-les- to ase ie. So tseg
a. ne acla9 s7oser AL a1sas-1ze-rsr
demand ier .a~ar taeFs~s. s4cA sxarest-
an PriceS as ieeg bass ex1rte1 So
years Pls-- u KS kA2n t@e xears-aal
tas crop 81 th-s >ta,e asa aerlA Less
Elna. 80 80 - u1ar&el - trea a.saFs.
an - a le@ years usssa. eas-ea azgglz.-,
uiaee cl saaseEc1an,le ~ cetses. - -
geaerally i4tr1.- scsl- i1s ss--a - -e
coa1Pel.c- i1 - las ~ SD 4es-eze ~
Oar 1nls-lae.e ears~a-x an4 l>s 1ersea-
taEe assn qr.ce * w~seeEn Pr-csce. 1ass
o5-ige. - e rely lFoc e1r ca resc1r-
ces, 2n1 ncu al A. ozr pla11<rs~ eses
cn the river. rass.ng ta Part 81 "a use.r.
their GA useas teelr sso aersss a@-
mzles, aad any @zea ea-k, tAetF osr
Wheat. he s2E1e eecesSzsg As 11lzc-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

A rustic who had been put 10 Az ex-
penses by brutal landlord, complained
OF Il 10 the village sch0ol-master. Ne
yer mind him. saId The pedagOgae, ~Ae
IS known to b. 81 gensris-" ! kn0~
ne did saie 1, replied Hodge. -.6at | neser
heard ne wur geRero&s IN al ny he
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

viii the Legislature be ungratelul
enough to repudiate the anti-bond cues
ton, and refuse to carry out the princi-
ples proposed and so strenuously advoca-
ted during the late canvass; and TO which
they were indebted for the victory then
obtained? Will they have the ingrati-
lude and efTrontery to refuse to bless the
bridge which, bore them safely over?
We have heard it animated that they
would, but we are half unwilling 10 be
lieve that political dishonesty could be
carried SO far, or that any party would
resort to means to obtaina victory, which
they would be ashamed to own alter
these foul means had served them. 1t is
however, but in accordance with the
subversive and onnihilating measures OF
locofocoism: so the end is attained, il
does not matter about the means.
The Mississippian contains an article
on the subject of the bid Of one cent for
the public printing, which it requests its
friends--whether political or personal
we do not know-to publish. The de.
sign of the article is to explain the
cause why the bid ofone cent was made
by the proprietor Of that paper; and the
only reason we can CLEAN from the arti
Gle, for this strange movement, is thar
the law ''is vague and impracticable.-
Some of the bids being made "by the
page, some by the 1000 ms, token, &C.
Consequently we do not think il woulc
materially benefit any party for US t,
publish this said article.
We have only TO say it is very strange
Col. Fall knew in what shape the va
rious bids were made, Lefore putting il
his own, which we are to suppose wa
made in It's peculiar form on account o
the unintelligible character OF all tn,
Others; and we must at the same TIM
/ piNoS Jul oNt r. 80 O. TIC dCdtGliSS'
which enabled the Secretary of State t
determine that Col. Foll was the loues
bidder. Were the other bids so worde
as to defeat any conclusion concernin,
their amount? And will "liberaI7 lie
gislature without sagacity 10 pass a la,
not 'vague and impracticable," remuneI
ate man more literally than he ask
> or will they repeal the law, and elect lha
: man public printer? We should be lot
y to trust SO much to reed that migl
G break.
/ The idea is, however, TO rcpudiato til
) aw in relation to the public printing
n Locofocolsm is having another day, az
d where its diabolical and destructive me
y sures will cease, no one can tell.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
RACING.

We are requested 10 say that racing
over The Canton course will commence
on Monday the e7ih inst. and continue
three days. A saddle, b:idle ana mar
,insale will be run for, each day. Tree
for any horse, mare or geldfng.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

Chanesllor 6aekner - sas.E~@ p
hold.nx rs c1zxs here - AS llzae--
'rhss = ia krss sexs.sa 81 - Caaaosrx
coars. saat AS beea as.sea a As
place.- Cslz@sss 4rg.A
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
nn,u oRLEANs.

IT, p,nL Of Louisiana has resumed
specie payment. What effect this w''l
baso mon the movements Of the other
Ranks in the city we cannot tell' we sup
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
The editor of the Grand Gulf Advert

The editor of the Grand Gulf Advert
ser attempts witticism by mentioning
the fact that We changed the "head" of
our paper and says "if the Creole will
change his politics and crop his ears, he
may publish paper acorth reading"
That is truly brilliant, indeed, and we
are really sorry that innate candor and
honesty, will not allow us to admit that
like means would produce like effect
on paper which once sold its politics for
$4,000, but which could not now sell
either its ''poitics," sears or 'head''
: for sir cents. How are the lowIy fallen
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

fasr haseoto~e zaeassrs ~ - Tee,
50 Hoaseof Rspr~~aaslres. aslr -
soaas sa~rs.z. a1sas 81 . sartwsA -.
sairess-a - sAe aes1raszs eoaass.-e III
the Seaafs - NJ. Fe--r. - Sp<nr-r
Jaruag.a- E.si-. SO AS bseu spckra 81
. a c1z4a.a.e c. tAe Casle3 >sssrs 80
are. - ~aseh ur. araasia @a1- - -
Ply b~isw. ~hsrh sa-kle-l IS se t.e tve-
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
JaCksin Jordan.

Augustine II 1888 Observation-Disclosures
inowtake the pleshureofiniormin you
that iamwelatpresant hoping that thes
fulins May find youinjoyen thesameand
wistobe Withyoue6cod butwearalonp-
waseapart At this time but ihavagood
horseat this time And has wonetoohun-
dred dollars thefurst Wras forehundred.
yards iwodbegladtosee youallatthis time
butineverex peCt to Com back enamorein
my lif withoutmiss Nancy wilsend NEE
word thatshewil hay Meeasihavgreatre
speCts foryouau
Ihavquitwriding themale and IsaCepinp
CROSBY formy selfandyetaCan nodatand
Will getaleCted this falIefhaygoodluck
more ducksl thegerls saysthatiama.
likely asenof themas asipaboys andwod
hav meeeftha Codgetmee butmis nancy
ismy lovat this timeandallmy loyat thi.
time havrotline Altoine andnever ha
reseav til first yetfrom you iCan make
my fiv dollars aday ApitChin dollars tel
dick ihatheCanmake his twenty fivedol
lars amuntor 30 aseasy asheCan make II
thare andef hewil Comethis (allandsta,
telnext folliwigohome with him shorei
vii Con Cud myIetter asihaynothin,
Moreat presantonly my love to youaII
/ Missnancy givens andrew Jackson
i Jordan Name of the genl
A
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

The editors Of Louisiana speak very
fatteringly of each other.
The editors throughout the Union
speak in any but hattering terms of Mis-
slsslPpl. No word Of compliment ever
gree's the ears Of a denizen Of this un-
fortunate region. "AIas! poor country,
almost afraid to know itself''