davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-16
FROM FLORIDA.

A Florida correspondent OF the Savannah
republican gives good account OF the active
measures taken by Col. Worth to end this
heretofore interminabe war
Although the rainy season has common
ced, orders have been issued for general
move of the troops from all the principal
posts in East Florida, to take place about the
9th. An expedition of boats proceeds up
the Ochlawaha. The Sd Infantry, from
Forts Holmes, Russell, and King, make
simultaneous move to the head waters the
Ochawaha under command of Col. Riley.
Lieut.. Col. Clarke moves from Tampa with
the Sth Infantry, mounted, under Lieut.. Lin
coln and detachment of the same under
Lieut.. Hainc, march from Fort Ming to Fort
Dadc, thence down the WlIhlacoochee TO
For, Cooper. An expedition OF boats oper'
a,es in the Charlchopka. The expedition
will require some twenty days time, during
which region inhabited by lial'eek Tus'e'
nuppee and his braves will be thoroughlyex~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-16
SHORT SPEECHES, GENTLEMEN

The House of Representatives, on We'd
nesday, gave another proof Of its determna-
ton to devote Itself hcncctorlh 10 the busi-
ness Of the Extra Session. Mr. Warren, Of
Geo. having introduced on Tuesday an a.
mcndmcnt to the racs of the House, provi.
ding that no member should speak more than
one hour on any one question, moved a sus-
pension Of the rules on Wednesday, MORN
ing with view of calling up this amendment.
The House, by a vote of two to one, agreed
to suspend, and Mr.. Warren, rcmarking that
his resolution was one which restricted menu
beers from too much talking, and should not
therefore, be mnch talked about, moved the
previous question on its adoption. The
House sustained the call for the previous
question, directed the main question to be
put, and adopted the rule proposed by Mr..
Warren, by the decisive vote of Yeas III
to Nays 10. Such resolution passed by a
majority of thirty, may operate favorably up
on the selt-esteem of those members who
have been accustomed to bes,ow their tedi-
BUSINESS upon the House, in speeches meas
urtd by days instead of hours. The necces-
slty for this regulation appears TO have arisen
in part from a want Of strictness in enfo rcing
an adherence to order in combining speakers
to the question under debate; and in part
from the practice Of members pursuing their
own Investigations, composing speeches for
future use, and writing their letters in
their seats, without much regard to the meme
Der who has possession of the floor. Blu,
the effect cannot fail to be most salutary.-
LESS talk, and a little more CIDER" gentle
men if you please.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-16
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

BY and ,ruh the adrice and consent Of the Senate
Elisha NJ. Huntington, Commissioner OF the
General Land Office of the United States.
Philip r. Fendall, Attorney of the United
States for the District of Columbia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Van Rensselaer,,
Albany, N. Y. James Reeves, Geneva, n. "
William Stevens, Newark. ~ J. Joseph NJ.
Moore, indianapolis, Ia. Samuel II. jerks,
Nantucket, Mass. Asher Robbins, Newport,
RI. VIM. H. Harrison Taylor, Cincinnati. q.
Benjamin w. Cause, Tallahassee, Fa. Jno. g.
Miller, Columbus, o. Jonas VI. Wheeler, Cam
andaigua, N. Y. Geo. Vim, Gordon, Boston
Mass. James ". Coburn, Maysvlle, KY
Kee land Tynor, Macon, Ga. Sylvanns X. Lyman
Portland, Me. George Hall, Brooklyn, N. "
Thomas Finley, Baltimore, Md. David Agnew
Wheeling, Va Jacob Alrlcks. Wilmington
Del.--Charles Troxell, Readng Penn. Chas
Martin ChIllicothe, o. Caleb Fooe, Salem
Mass, Henry b, Stacy, Burlington, W. Will
lam Collins, Steubenvlle, q, Addley II. Glad
den, Columbia, s. C.. John Wall, Wincheste
Va. James II. Turner, New London, Conn.,.
Samuel Cookin, Portsmouth, N. ii.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-16

Gen. Scott has assumst the command bestow-
ed upon him by his late appointment of Major
General, and has appointed at his aids First
iieutenat b. r. Alden, 9TH Infantry, and Z, d,
Ksyos, Sd Artillery,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-16

.yIallo, Mr. Engine man cant you stop your
.,.,n,boa, minute or two !" stop the boat
10, for, "Wite wants to look at your boil
or she's afraid 0. It's bursting
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-16

Tho turn which matters have taken in
Congress, is on many accounts especially
gratifying. In the House, particularly, signs
may be discerned of an intention to enter
with right good willupon the business of the
country. Tho passage Of the Land Distri-
button Bill-in spite Of the votes of the OPP
position aud of the Virginia ab.trac'onis's
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
Nine states in a pay.

Some gentlemen ON board the steamer
Diamond the other day, were convers-
ing about the wonderful powers Of
steam, the great facilities it had given
for travelling, &c. One gentleman re-
marked that a man might leave New
York in the Morning, and arrive the
same night in Baltimore, thus being in
five States in one day.
"Only FIVE, is 1t we say?" said an Irish
man present., 'and it's me'self who was
in nine States on Monday last"
The company were incredulous, and
called on Paddy to explain how such a
thing could be possible, which he did as
follows:
swell, We see, gentlemen, | was mar
ried in New York last Monday morning
at o'clock, and went with my dear
Bridget to Baltimore the same day, and
sure before got there was after get
ting as drunk as haste, so you persave
was in the State of New York the State
of Sobriety, the State of Single Blessed
ness, the State of New Jersey, the state
of Connubal Felicity, chats what ye
call matrimony,) the Safe of Delaware
the State Of Maryland, and the State Of
Intoxication, all in one day and the whole
of which was owing to the powers Of
sfa'ne.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
A PRIvATE BANKER.

A person by the name Of Saucer SAT-
ford, was yesterday brought before Re
corder Bertus, charged with having a
$50 counterfeit Treasury note in his
possession. Mr.. Stafford had some ten
or twenty $l0 bills on the ''Cofeevile
(Miss.) Bank" of which it appears he is
Cashier and President. By splitting his
name, Mr.. S. accompIishes two designs
for one part Of the bills alluded to, may
be seen ~. Saucer, Cashier" and on an
other, 81. Stafford President. Despite oil
his financial economy, Recorder Bertus
sent the sol disant cashier Of the Cof
feeville Bank to the Parish Jail.-Cres.
City.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

~ eomplisnce witA wltA Al c-zer 81
= Orphans Oears 81 th~ r0aasv e
Hadisoa and Ssae cr M6sSsssssa 30. tas za-
derSisned all cS,r Il PsAlsc So. ~ lss
Court House ia ibe taaa af Caa,osa. aaal
county AFORESAID ca TIE go 1ax - -
cember next "a . eresils 81 cne. - .ssl
three ycars he feltezszg 1escrsa.1 lots.
tracks or parcsls 81 l1asl. h.iaassas :,
the estate ol Andrsw r Beasse. 1sc~as
ed. . 81 Tee nortA halr ~ seesssa
thirseeas the east haif e a.. aersA. eass
quarter. Of seetloa el-Ven. aAe ea~2 AL
Of the soulA east q4aEter. sae @as1 halr
AM tweDty and cee eearser a--es. fr,sa
the south end Il tke wesz ALL 81 tAe
sOoih east gaarter. 81 secl1a t~eises
lot number nse e sccsfca two, - sezss-
Der six, seven, nzae sn1 rea. ~ se-tssa
one, township ulne. ranSs aas a-<<s A.
50. lot number Sve. - secface talrsy-sax.
township ten. raagc cae ~~ss Asa -
wesl hall o. ne aoFEA-scs< e1zr,eF 49,
the eorgA half q Tee cas- haf es -
northwest Saarter e secEaoe sss>z<ee
and he saasA-wess szzrser q ~eelzee
seven. t04Tnshsa naas~. Faa<e e1e ea@f
Goats sasag 6fteea sae1rea .a3 xxse
acres. Sc The $40 naore or aess- Eassls
with approved severity. aa4 maartssa.-
81 shss prepertv 80. ulil ~ r-.safrsi
: fsarr tfe rarrAaser-
HENRY HaMR- EN1 4f~'s A E
IL EtTuAN. k- -
/ Caas0a, Nov. = ts4l-4-sS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
RANcEn.s SaIw

a S Ranger OF Madison county, I sill
IA offer for sale Al the Cour, House
door N the town Of Canton,
On ne lsf Monday a. JI..uary 1912
Tae following property taken up as es-
trays, VIZ: One black mare. aged about
four years, taken up by John b. Wcc-
sham. Appraised 10 SIS.
One bay horse, taken ap by }. = Wsl-
liams, about eight years old. APPRAISED
to $50.
One yellow bay horse. taken up bs
Luke Johnson, about SIX years oll, 81
teen hands high, Appraised 20 Sos
One chesnul sorrel horse, taken up by
Southerd FOLEY, about seven or eigh'
years Oil, thirteen or fourteen hands h gh-
appraised TO $40.
One sorrel horse, taken up by ]. Lee,
about Is hands high. nine or ten years
old. Appraised TO 500
One sorrel horse about Eve or SIX
years old, taken up By VIM. Hoy. AP-
praised to $40.
One cow and calf, taken up BY Wa
Tucker, about ten yearsold- Appraised
to $40
One COW, taken up by kinsman De
vine, about nine Or-ten years old. AP
praised TO $40.
One brindle heller. taken up by FL
Nichols, two years old Appraised &
/ G5.
One hog. taken up by E F. Devine
about three years old. Appraised Z,
50.
One brown mare, taken up YIN
Whitsett, nine or ten years Old, blind.-
Appraised 10 81.
Persons shaving the above describe,
property in their possession. are hereby
notified to bring II forward on the day o
sale, or they will be dealt with as the lav
directs.
]. A. TALBOT.
Ranger of Madison coaHtg-
Canton, Nov. 20, lS41-26-ts
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
Groceries and Produce.

VESHE subscribers have just received a
n full supply Of Groceries and Pro-
duce on consignment, among which are
the following articles, viz:
Brown Sugar, Loaf Sugar, qualities,
Havana and Rio Coffee, Molasses, Fresh
Rice, Mess 3Iackerel, Bacon Sides and
Shoulders, Canvassed Hams, Leaf Lard,
Sperm and TalIow Candies, Soap, Starch,
Havana Segars, Regalias, Canones, &c.
Honey Dew and Common Tobacco,
casks London Porter in quarts and pints,
Philadelphia Porter and Ale in quarts
and pinis, 0 frkins fresh Goshen Butter,
best Old Otard Brandy, Old Irish Malt
Whiskey, Holland Gin, Monongahela
Whiskey, Common Whiskey, Brandy
and Gin, Nails Of all sizes. &c. &c.
Bagging, Rope, Twine and Gunny
Bags All Of which we will sell very
low for Cash or Cotton
LAUGHLlN & SEARLES,
Commission Merchants,
Levee street,
Vicksburg
December II, 1881. 1913
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

EUVHE plantation, on which Col. R. ~
u Williamson resides, consisting OF
eight hundred eighty acres, about i've
hundred of which is cleared, and IN high
state of cultivation, with good dwelling
house, mill and negro cabins For terms
and description apply to COL Williamson
on the premises
JAMES WALKER.
Of Tennessee.
nov Is 184l 25--t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.

ROOKS for the subscription of stock
Abin the Canton and Jackson Rail Road
Company, are opened pursuant to the act
of Assembly of the State of Mississippi.
Incorporating the same and approved 9Th
Feb. 184l, and will remain open until
the stock is taken, pursuant TO the requi-
sitions of the charter. Persons wishing
to subscribe can do SO, by applying on
Saturdays and Mondays at the Office of
John B. Howcott in the town of Canton
where one or more Of the commissioners
can at all times be found, and the terms
Of subscription made known.
JOS. ]. PUGH,
JOS. COLLINS,
L. NJ. GARRETT,
w. r. CHAMBERS,
]. H. ROLLINS,
JAMES WILEY,
j. B. HOWCOTT,
Commissioners.
June, 90, 1871. 5-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

m1fss FaFaersAse Aerea,lsre exsr.sax
II sss@Ssa Na g. Mare. sa3 e &
NcL<sa, = tAss tsx &sssaesA - -
AsazA 81 ~ 1arsa- - Azssasss ms,ii
- ceae24s& - - 1881 -
ssla-st Raseeaaee. ~ AZ Prs e-srra =
81 erAsrs fraa - e11aErx. aa1 -
z.lF4nze casa go rsas<zzeeaes e[ 80
as4z. So. &e.
A. & N<LE&N : -
N.cks1ars. IA -. t1&f-<<e
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

n, now much success inspirits the timid.
mere are papers, whose still voice was
not heard in the Anti-Bond contest,
VINO are becoming manful champions
~ It's defence. The current sets that
S%ay-the majority has spoken, the
E;ouoters are convinced, and the hesiiat-
oongemboldened. Had the result been the
. osner way, they would have taken the
same course.
treason does never prosper, what's the rea-
son,
II 1t prosper, none dare call it treason"
Matches Courier.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
NOTICE.

THE undersigned respectfully inform
- the citizens Of Madison and Yazoo
counties that they have established a
House in Satartia, for the purpose of do
ing general Receiving and Forwarding
business. A supply of Groceries, Bag
ging, Rope, &c, will be kept constantly
on hand. GILES, PAUL q ROBB.
aug % l4-8m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Madison County.
Madison Circuit Court-.NoremJer Term,
"A. ID. l841.
Elizabeth Barlow = CO..

Elizabeth Barlow In chancery.
Richard H. Barlow. Dili lot divorce.
And now, to-wit, on the 9th day of
November. A. d. l841.
This day came the complainant by
Attorneys, and il appearing to the salts
faction Of the Court that the said defend
ant, Richard H. Barlow, is not resident
of the State of Mississippi, but resides be
yond the jurisdiction of this Court: 1t is
therefore ordered thatunless said defend
ant do appear here on or before the first
day ofthe next term of this Court and
plead, answer, or demur to the complain
ants bill, the Court will take the same
for confessed, and decree accordingly.
It's further ordered that copy Of this
order be published in the mississippi
Creole" Ia weekly newspaper published
in the town Of Canton in this State,) for
thirteen weeks successively.n
A true copy from the minutes Of said
Court
Attest; WM. MONTGOMERY,
Clerk.
By HENRY R. COULTER, D. C.
Lawson & Ford p @.
December 10, 1871
Pr. fee S28 30-13
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
oct 80
CLINTON FEMALE ACADEMy.
STATE CT MISSISSIPPI,
MADISON COUNTY.

10y the Probate Court of said county j:
AS To all persons interested in the
lands tenements and Embellishments Of
Malcolm Clark, deceased, greeting: You
are hereby cited to appear before the
Probate Court of said county at a regu-
lar term thereof, to be holden at the
Court House Of said county, on the
fourth Monday of January next. then
and there to shew cause if any you
have, why said Court should rot then
order and decree that the lands, tene-
ments Of said deceased 10 be sold, viz.
the east half of the northwest quarter,
Of section eight; west half southeast
quarter, and south half east half of the
southwest quarter, section five, township
eight, range two west.
s. Witness the Honorable Will
LIAM S. BAILEY. Judge OF
SEAL. Probate of said county,
the fourth Monday of No
vember, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
forty-one, and seal of said Court.
Issued the 22d day of November,
184I.
JOHN T. CAMERON, Crk.
Canton, December 4th, 184l.
2S-6t-prs. fee $14.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

49, rvs~tx~,s a9l S. So. - Ear9
- a Aaee. er@rz1 aa=er-.ea1 Ct
SsroceFses- cczssssze< 80 So. CIR.
kar@ L~r6. F<e9r. iFRszkrrs -
Psok. 81 -. 49,. Sc ~ ~ B.
gfzs. F.. Trsee Esf Gez.f Ez<1 We
save pnN-sr~& - res1aa 49, 49,
e<es<es I, - Lzs.1ze. ~ 49, = - 80
- p<a4asr - arsvass>--s>t 80 e<r@esA
ss-rA $50 II ~. srsea 49, A~o< - 80
- sAe@sas - se-s< cazeea - 49,
- - sA.ey asat wasE - esz< - - -
ezs-eA
aerrE wtRE 1 O.
Nazes csg.tAz< t1fstt et-sf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
DISSOLUTION.

HVHE firm of PREWETT & HAN
- COCK, was this day dissolved
Those indebted to them will please call
and settle, and if there be any having
claims against the firm, they will please
present them Immediately to the under
signed.
NJ. Y. PREWETT.
Canton, July 21st I34l.-9-if
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

STRAY ED
NROM the subscriber, four miles south
= of Canton, about the 10Th or 10th
September last, dark brown or bay stud
mule, about years old, unusually tall
for his age. A liberal reward will be
given for his delivery to me, or for any
information so that can get him again.
JOHN H. CHEATHAM.
Nov. 10, 1871. 26-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
NEW BAKERY
AN1
RESEaT .HT.

FENHE uu3erssgaed 5eg leave resac-l-
II faliy - lnlern tae es1zeasef Caa-
Toe, AMI rae ga1.lc geaera is. tAas thev
have established q hakeTw "a tAe
Formerly ecca2se1 ev Ssurr & Cerlss.
rext door 70 the RAJ R1al Bank-aA sr-
they al. ~ al ,i.1es - Azppx e. sazrssy
thelr CUSTOMERS v1s& 6razf L.lErs s. s.
MsaIas. Sc Famflv DsAes eake.l 81 80
shortest a0ssce- Sz-rsz 4al aske- ~
frrS8ments CA ~ &zI 81 80 ssurs
HOILE = kANANAG gsH-
Csatoa. Deeem5er Z. i82l. zz-S
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
EsTRAYs OF MADISON county.

ESTRATS Of MADISON county.
'ENAKEN up by John Bishop. a bay
horse no mark or brand. hip shot.
about fourteen hands high. Appraised
to $50.
Taken up by Eli Nichols, 4 BAY mare,
about three years old, four white feet. a
small white spot in the face, about 'hir-
teen and half hands high Appraised
to S25.
Taken up by o. II. P. Davis, black
mare mule, short tail, right eye b,ind.
no brands perceivable. some marks male
by the collars, also saddle marks. AP-
praised to S25.
Taken up by ]. T. EdmonisOn, dark
mare mule. eight or nine years old. no
marks or brands. Appraised 70 $50.
Taken up BY Charles Moore, a brown
horse, sixteen hands high, twelve years
/ old, racks and trots, no brands or marks
perceiyable- Appraised 10 SO.
Taken up BY Bennett r. Traly. a
small bay mare, four or i've wears cd,
star in her face, right hind 600, white,
no marks or brands Appraised tc
/ S27 so.
Also, a mouse colorci hose mule
about Eve years OLD. fourteen and a hail
hands high, 10 marks or brands. Az
/ praised 10 SIS.
J. 4. TALBOTF,
RaHgero Of Madis7a c0saty-.
/ Canton, Nov 20lh, I84I.-2U-S
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
NEW G00DS.

VENHE undersigned has just received
per steamer Augusta, large guam
tity of Groceries, Provisions, and other
for plantation use, among which
are the following:
10 hhds Sugar,
'bbls Loaf Sugar,
10 bbls Molases,
90 Sacks Coffee,
80 Sacks Salt,
25 bbls Whiskey,
10 hhds Hams, Sides and Shoulders,
5 bbls Sperm Oil,
80 bbls Flour,
100 pieces Bagging and Rope,
5 bales Gunny Bags,
25 kegs Lard,
2 pipes fine Old Brandy,
5 cases Shoes Brogans,
2 bales Blankets,
bales Linsevs Jeans,
bales Lowels,
Which he offers at the lowest market
prices. Friends from the country are re-
spectfully invited to give US a CALL
F. CLARK.
LEvEE STREET.
Vicksburg, Oct. 80, 1S41-23-tr
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

- RI eua-a zsereef - - Fav ~ 49,
- SEE ss1asz4t sesea 1870 z-.i ~
aeea -aaaars az-s efss r~1e& f>&-1S 80
go ~ 1taasrF. Y - ~ .skers 10 -.
zal - s>.e s-A SIS - = vxs--s :. ~
81 s@-
A>Zu s. NoNrS0uERY.
Tr-z=.
Cazs@s. ~. Nss- -, GSs1. 50
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
Canvassed Hams.

lust received by the undersigned,
- from Cincinnati, a lot of superior
Canvassed Hams--a choice article.
HILZHEIM g. co.
nov 90 26-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
JOB PRINTING.

II ALL DESCRIPTIONS, NEATLY Ex-
ECUTED AT THIS OFFICE
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

From the New Orleans Correspondence Of the
Yicksburg Wing.
The following spirited resolutions
were under discussion in the legislature
of North Carolina, at the latest dates.--
They are the first distinct maniles-
5a1ion Of Southern feeling on the sub
Pct:--
ReS0lred, That when the STATES en-
trusted the Federal Government with
the powers Of declaring war AID making
peace, OF regulating commerce, and in
ternatonal intercourse, they did so I'M
dea the solemn assurance, that these
powers would be exercised, not only in
indicating the Federal honor, but for
the protection of each and every Safe
in this Union, from foreign aggression,
directly, open or disguised.
RESOLVED, That the conduct of Great
Britain, in OBTAINING and searching our
ships on the high seas, during time Of
peace-her refusal 10 indemnify our cit
izens for their slave property, cast away
by perils Of the sea-on the West India
provinces, and there emancipated-he
arrogant interference in the Amistad
case-her approval of the conduct of her
subjects, who violated our neutrality, by
an armed invasion Of the territory OF
one of the sovereign States Of this Con
iederacy-and her hardness to come to
peaceabIe adjustment Of the North
Eastern Boundary, maniiestly show or
her Fart either reckless disregard for
the Federal honor, or deliberate inten
ton 10 provoke, by a series Of aggres
SONS, the disruption Of our friendly re
lations.
ReSolred, That the practice Of Grea
britain, OBTAINING and searching oul
SshlPS for slaves, on the high seas, anC
heF determination to emancipate then
when cast away within her territories
without authority, or a special -conven
uen to that effect, if not at once rebuket
ana arrested, will grow to a prcceden
by which she and other nations may here
al'er' under the same false pretences, at
Tempt to interrupt the commerce in slave
between this and other States in this Con
iederacy.
ReSOtUed, That our Senators and Rep
leSentlves in Bongress, be requested t
urge, through the Federal Executive, al
immediate demand on rhe British Govern
Hent, Tor emnifcation or restltutlo
Vi The property of citizens of the Uni
ea States, wrongfutIy destroyed or dc
'alned by her authority, and a promF
auJustment with herof all the difference
mat threaten the peace of the two cour
;;rleS'the rights Of the slave holding State
10 particular.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
ADsIaNisrRAFoRS saLG.

ADMINISTRATIONS saL&-
% ~ xirtae of a. crser 49, - ss-
~ Pro1ase Coart 81 Mzlssea es1azv e.
NoveaabeE terra fG4l. sss falas@ias re-
grces vi-l be soi3a, p4kle zaae IS sAe
highest h-.aler. a. tae 1oaEg As-se 5eaz
Of sall eoaaiy.
Oh MafEs, 81, la 4 Lzasz-s. lSss.
viz, Boy EDW Nd aal hzsa, 1ANEr
Sad negsoes are hk-ig asa Raaa. E.
and utll b 80 IS nars - tss esrzs- 81
Heurv l. Doag.ass- D.. a-c,aase
Ieruis 81 - e->sx nisasAs cze. d a.
Purchase % g1vs 1as- 49, sd sz---s-
N lor the purclas- nsuex
M + ra0C6I. ~
~ f. e. HALL.
LGceEeeE IA. Ge4l esF
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
NEW ORLEANS MONEY MARKET.

Specie.-The demand for Mexican
Dollars for expectation continues good
at per dent. premium. Customhouse
Funds have occasionally been sold less;
but in small sums the same rate as for
Dollars is obtained.
Dimes and half Dimes are more album
dant, but the rates have not given
way.
Havona Exchange is now Mt par,
and we may look for a corresponding
improvement in Doubloons Retail sales
Of Spanish have been made as high as
SIT.
Treasury No.es.-U. S. Treasury
Notes are scarce and wanted for remit
tances.
Municipality continuesin demand with
out change in rate.
Nothing doing in Texas.
Bank NoteS.--We have heard of no
operations in the Bank Of the United
States.
Not much Alabama in market and no
change Of rate.
Tennessee is scarce, and brokers sell
rapidly at 8 discount.
Western has declined since last
week, and brokers are glad to obtain
the highest Of our quotations. Should
the Ohio and Upper Mississippi freeze
up and continue frozen for two months,
Western paper will decline further.
In Mississippi there is little doing.
and the tendency of the market is
downward A sale Of about 1000 Un-
ion Post Notes not endorsed was made
at 90 cents; endorsed 10 months ago are
offered at % cents. Agricultural is
offered at 90 to 80 discount; Planter:
about the same; Grand Gulf could moi
be forced on the market at better rate
than 40 discount; Commercial Raj
Road Vicksbug has been sold at 90 cts.
forced on the market in arge sums will
not bring Is cents.-Netv Orleans Bul
ietja.