davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14
NATCHEZ COURIER

What is the reason this paper has
ceased to make its appearance in these
parts! We hear complaints from other
quarters but we only enquire for our
own sake and that of the subscriber it
has in this place.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14
DIVISION.
.no,tant SDlit Ranks.

Important Split in the Ranks.
The Mississippian supports Thomas B.
Woodward, and the Vicksburg Sentinel
h 0. Williams, for Secretary of State
Here they go. Who is the last mention
ID nan, any how?
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14
IN scorT,. LETTER.

,yo onbIish today the letter of Mr.
.,.s Scott, the Attorney of the Union
INK on the subject of the bonds. There
20 bcen but few articles on this side
ne question, circulated in this part oil
|. country, and we ask for this an at
.ntiye perusal.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

Ina, larges eon7rehea-ass, ussl-- al
vel conducted pa. "a. The Aasssta 60
Chronicle, CONES . IS tbs seez eoa-
tanning omoag osheF sFsiel~s q iasessss-
ing matter, Judge CoSaa's oPi2.oa = s.e
Mcleod case.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

That unprincipIed individual of such
VIGOROUSLY unenviable fame, James Cor
don Bennett, of the N. Y. Herald, has
been held to bail upon two or three diff
ferent indictments for libel, found by the
grand jury. The late Major, now Judge
Noah, and one Of his bench associates
have been in these cases the object of the
editors malice.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

We understand Mr.. Prentiss repliedto
Messrs. Gwin and Freeman at Vicksburg
on Monday last. OF the speech against
such paItry opposition ola man who is
always great, few will enquire.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

The Natchez Free Trader says " His
Or. Gwin's) speeches show certainly,
that he is no practiced speaker; he has
not been schooled in the courts of laws
but that he is good well informed poll
tician and has /" the gift of improveabiIity
in high degree, and before this canvass
closes he will stand far above medriocri.
y."
Query. fit takes Dr. Gwin until the
g canvass is over" to Improve enough tc
place him aboue nsediocrity," how smart
is Jacob Thompson non?
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14
C,NDIDATEs.

,,..or,er Candidates for county OH
vii be entitled to copy of the Gre
o.r and the onnouncementoftheir
mes. for $40.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

We learn from three or four different
papers that Simon Murchison, and John
NJ. DuffieId one Of the editors Of the
Natchez Courier. are candidates for the
Legislature from the city.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

Edward Everett of Massachusetts, has
been appointed Minister to England.
Gen. Lewis Cass is to remain at the
Court Of St. Cloud.
Col. C. S. Todd of KY. is to be the Min
lister to the Court ofthe Emperor Nicho-
las
Daniel Jenifer of Maryland Minister
to Austria.
Gen. Washington Barrow Charge to
Portugal.
Abner Nash Ogden Judge of the Uni
ted States for the District Of Louisiana.
John Chambers Governor of the Ter
ritory of Iowa.
Peleg Sprague Judge of the United
States for the District OF Massacha sets.
There is little matter about which
we are compelled to demonstrate again
Since We commenced the publication o
the Creole we have printed more thar
double as many papers of each edition
as we have subscribers and exchanges
and still this very liberal publication o
each edition is insufficient TO supply gu
subscribers alone. To remedy this W
request that those who ares in the habit Q
stealing from onr subscribers, have tn
patience to waituutil our subscribers ar
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

II satire woolt destroy sAssa - sa---
publish sritssrsRg Article sgaiast lbs
JaEcs.slcE wes1s.-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

Mr.. Smith, of the Concordia Inteli-
gencer, says he is going to make his the
greatest paper in those parts. He al
ready has New York and New Or
leans correspondent, will soon have one
in Washington, and when the new line of
steamers starts he will have one in Liv-
erpool, and being wrought up to perfect
Iy ungovernable enthusiasm on the sub
Jet, we suppose he will soon have one in
Kamscatka or the outermost crag of
Cape Horn. The interest of the citizens
of Ocatahoula, and the jewellers on Ten
sas, particularly, we suppose require this
uncommon labor and expense. Yot
ought to " flourish like green bay
horse,'' Mr.. Smith.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

COLUMBIA (TENN.) OBSERVER.
We owe you an apology. We neglect
J u send YOU two or three numbers of
h. Creole, having committed an error
making a new list.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14
n. D. Lattimer

~ u plOOdOty NOI NY u ESul1Ek, lEal,
notwithstanding the vigorous efforts OF
the opposing party, these gentlemen have
gone triumphantly into Office upon the
principle boldly avowed by them pre-
vious to the balIoting.
This was glorious victory achieved
over the Experimenlers, who were in ia
vor OF introducing pigeons into town.
measure subversive Of private rights,
and an encroachment of the Executive
authority on the immunities of the go
verned We are proud of the victory.
1t is one which rebounds cred.iably 10
the intelligence, IiberaIity and comPre-
hensive views of the people," and COr
soul yearns al the reflection. A great
/ people like ours, strictly subordinate
though they may feel with respect 10 Us
and liberal laws, will suffer no invasion
of personal rights, inflicted by the o.
presslve operation Of any Law. In day
long past--in the days Of '76, our father
declared themselves free, and the heri
tage of their sons, is determina,ioi
worthy ali euiogy, to uphold ara naain
tain what their fathers declared. Thi
news will be hailed with shouts OF glad
ness, by the friends OF equal rights, a
ever the world, and desPo.s and maker
Of oppressive and unjust lass may trem
ole IN their h.gi1 places, aai look TO IN
not distant fuiurs whea RaPlb.icanls'
; is spread throughout tha ca,,h. and h
songs oil universal freedom and ~, sha
cleaye the heavens. GlorI.ls .
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14
HUMRuG.

Il IS the impression of many locos now
and il is fast gaining ground, that the
bond question is what we have known it
to be for some time, humbug to de-
ceive the. people into the snare of" no
party" which has been cried aloud so in
and with such stout lungs
since the present State candidates were
nominated. We are happy to see that
the people view it in the light they do.
We are happy to see that this attempt to
dupe them proves failure. 1t is inn
possible for the locofocos, Tor the anti
bond payers as they call themselves, for
getting all their old appellations and to
mention any other subject than the State
bonds, to organize their ticket much less
their party. Ever since their conven
ton at Jackson they have been iaboring
to get up ticket with which to gull the
people, and up TO this time failures in that
project have been rapidly succeeding
each other.
Some ofthe party are too proud to sub
nit to the dictation of anybody, let him
be the Tameable Hyena, the Governor
or anybody else. So far they have al
lowed the Wick sburg Sentinelto manage
the thing its own way-and now at this
late day the Mississippian "kicks up
and says Col. Woodward should not be
thrown from the locofoco ticket. No,
they dare not start full anti-bond tick
ct, and run it on the question Of the va
lidity Of the bonds. They dare not say
the bonds are null and void. They dare
not maintain the ground they first assn
med, that nobody is bound for them
They have no decided stand to take up
on the subject, except TO put it on the
broad ground Of bond or anti-bond, and
at the time endeavor to throw upon thai
termed the " bond party" the odium o
wishing to impose unjustifiably tax
on the people, thereby appealing TO the
basest passion of the heart, a selfish pc
cuniary interest. If these means viii
cause the people to repudiate the bonds
the principals in their management ar
surely welcome to all the glory and he
nour they may in this way acquire
, Men are termed anti-bondmen who sd,
the bonds are not null and void, and tina
ttey should be paid. What kind of rea
soning is this? What was at the frs
agitation of the question, assumed as-th
ground of the anti bondmen, viz: th5
f the bonds possessed no validity whatevel
3 has been deserted, and now finding NJ
: one-eighth of the people will support tn
/ monstrous heresy, they wish to make
appear they are about TO assume q mit
g die ground. An absolute and entire II
II pudiation of the bonds, is their true do
r. trine.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

furnished, and the overplus shall 20 70
this class. There appears to be a grea,
pfoclivity-to,read bat few seem willing
to subscribe and pay for it-,hose who
do however, should be served first.
Any man who is unable to pay for 4
paper is welcome to one at any time, bli
this evil we have spoken of is no, only an
indirect and vile imposition upon US bat a
robbery ofour patrons. Numerous com
plants are made 10 US by our subscribers
and we wish to know to whom we are in
debted for this singular but apparently
popular mode Of patronage.
Ii we received a liberal subscription
this would not be SO deeply felt, bat we
do not, and we advise these petty thieve.
to keep sharp look out or
This is oppressive on US, in an increas,
of labor and expense.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14
l.. =. MAXWELL.
COTTON RAcr0R = c9NERAI CoNa-
MISSION MERCHANT
e. o.. ~. - Mzz4zzsx s1see<

So oxlsaas~
Al CaRz.a asiSa~d - - a41r~ss
uill - So. eaeA erop sep&-as~tx- -
So the rs<.alar co1msszs1n e ases.
TIE expeaSeS a<szasiy pas3 go -
eaeA hate. w5ll - cnaree6 an4 -
m0re-
Iely ;. tsal. -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

GROCERIES BAGG1NS. 2erE. A..
list received a@i s. So. - Bate
- & Wsrs. <ezer.E sxso<-=ezs &
Grec~sa=>. Seasszsi=< ~ SCR. Gee.
E1<x. LH~f. ktsz-. EFRl1k<y. NrS
Pr~k- Sal s.. A'sa. Sc iss e -
xs4s. E1-s. les zss fSzszs E1<z ~
AVE rra-1rss a - $500 SD 80
xeeSeas - ~ I.sazsse. ~Asrs i 80 So
- Fsaase- - e-eys Ee-.ss -. sSzzss.
$50 s--A - ear Treas - s-ve- - <ssA
"a = w<1s ~ .Aesr esgca 9alk a.
sAaazs A~s mxs aaz. - e1s la@e - S2sA
Pra-ss-
Rats : WAaE
Iazae Csss. szlv =. istl io-<
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

rs hereby gsssn TAI ST Nr~As 49,
IL efass I alag aPF.y - sea As-ass9x ~
the Laa3 Olsce. aed kscssxer - FaAsA-
Moaey, a. Jacksca. Nasslss a.. ~ -
rene9al o. esEs6sa1s - parrA4se - -
soagA bali ~ tAe wess al e - es<sA
east Qsarser or seetse1 azaAe< g~<aty
.Oae. q to~asAsp aaaher a'a~. et-Ea.sfs
three, cas- SD eerG6ease Aaxse< a~sa
los; 60 destroyed. ~1ea aa4 w1sre ssese
iassgesse1 NAV asiea1 i saex as eFe'
per.
Jefferson LuSE
Can.oa. Aagask :. ls&t- H.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14


NETE are authorised q azas-ze~ IaAa Il.
ofscs Of -. ~ - $50 90 al - -
Judicial Ds-r-s-, 49, Il ~. sssztfes 81 Z
,s4aisoa, aiess sEl Raakza, a. A. ssssssassst
s &c. .,
WILLIAM : pATH.-Y. E,zg. "a : ~-z-
~ 49, = s.--Ee-s.-s - - $50 Il
Judge Ct Psosatss, q - sl<Sslsa = N@ss=-.
g a.
"TE - ,-,,.-rs.-s e. ,sns.aes Z. =.
w skaekl~r.ra. Sc. 49, -s-2s4.ss ssr 3
the Lesser Braaea e Sc ss2se LsEas-ssa-s, = Z
'as sl-sllls -N'ss'' q $50
I'VE are szras - - aaaez-es s. :.
w NsiteAest- - = 80 lss~ sssrss -.
= s,arr. 800 500 Z ..,sgsss--. IA re sase-
'ien = NaNs'-oeS a<-
,,w,~eswo~ 49, -...s.1... -.
- - ~ 60 n ~. -. -
cur Csust, s 'ss aszssas--as Sss='as>s ssrs-
uon-
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w Mcbride. IS ssalssass tsr p.asaesI
Attorney % tas "a 1-<a-l -,z'ssss = - ~
NcvsnosE e-seuon-
-- -. =.
w >epa n hAaAota A. = ~--s---@-- -
Saerin d Maeasca ss9asss n '1@ sssSs24 =
+ November EexF-
f ----
" Hamblen. - eaaz41aa. So S.z-z
f Of naGisoa coGutr. 81 EEe Ask slzrsz2z
&
" 81sate - r=-sleess.s - ~ sEs@ u
/ CferS Of lie Csrrasr C,sars az Ma eszzsa.
Iatthe next Nsvenshsr s1-essca-
/
a. re-electssn - tas essee - Psasass Gees
- Nad.s3a eoeatv. ttAs uext Newzea lar s.ze-
No..
Il F" n. CAauaAeEs. a. = sazl.-ass CO =.
orce O. Probate Clsrk q M4-ss.n eozasx, :
ID r. Williamson, = sss-s~as,
IL Tor Ia N1t-<c'e-s a. 1@~ 2~4s N~*-@
s<F eise1sea-
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ri IA -. ~. - {, -
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

* C0LLECK0E> sALA-
II WILL sFer sav sAAe Sstsrs - e0aTs
= eease Sser. - sAe te~z 81 Czasoa.
On N4-2rs X ia - A4g@as -<-..
ne seala45nk 3esefs1e9 laz- 81 70
sc1lA-wes S1arzrr z23 @~ss 1als. saa<A-
east e-arseroF see<aee sweasy-aszs -
49, Sal. asrsh-w@~s S2rs<r ~ ssSseea
shlrsv~swes tss ~sxs hslf, aeFsA-e4zs sSar-
ser aa4 wess ealf. szz-A cas- S1ax9<r g.
ncrsh Aa.f. e.xs kzlE no-sA~4~sE S4$rses
al sec1e- tASrsy-e@<. 49, ~ zz=SeE 50
vez e. S<ezsea tsirsv. a. j. tszzzSse -.
r4e-e rse> cas- as ~ zzzSSr Az -
se-,aea twenty-five. ,e9zsAze -. raz<e
Gee. eass. esssss a5ag. - eScu=assca. ssx
az-zr=3 a. ssrsy aSr~A So e. re
taxes Ct eAe kesrs e Wa&~el Sa=1ers.
F 3.zeeaz--s. ssr aSSs A. tsso-
T4Nsz Sc s. tSSss 8 80 s. $50.
s. -
IN vASSOY.
AssrEsrr 3 Css1--a-
Czass-. Is'y S. ls<i
Pr * SIC 50 -
~ - - x4=z= rszux 80 =s=~es 49,
-zi3ss1e4 izs-r~Ss C -. HossSwas =
sas zsove 4-<-rse~4 tsss. - - taxss So
lSso Taxes So SIS -
III VANNOY.
il Ass<<aS~ 8 cz-1.~.
Czasc.. fzlx s. tsst
p. S~ - 80 -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14
~ coLLRcroE@ -.

TAX NNlA&NA&&@ &A&@~
IL NIL sxsssse - p9As< SO. s<SsS-
~ ce4rs Aees= 1eos i ~ $50 6
Case.
O - s~xf &sszzs ~ S-Fsgz4rr. Sssi.
.Ae w~ss a. 6 tke eegsA eass e@zFs<r =
s=esasa gU~zsys t@e 49, al s-usa-~.xs
1eavsss 81 s<essca sSvez,ece- e1~zz212
essxe1, rse<@ 6s~. <asls lers<& - - ~
- sly ~ 49, 80 60 80 laz1s So
~ yrss isS<A - 81, a. - ysar tsto.
- 80 hxtcegs.< Pa g. E-ce922x. II
~ ea sAe was-szsF ksar@r1<r Sr~<k 49,
aoea@e2 - gAe 7oesA - - las@z =
Wlgiaz exNs.Es. - sss ezxs - -
.aaSs 81 0azs=s Garsar2. c. - sa~sA
- fAs ssl2~ & fzz<s 1>Nz-sey a.
aezrx Sereek. A. e. ~ 49, ~ -
as q ssraz 4 NcW lSs-
j. Il TANNOT.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

At The election for Town Officers hold
en- on Monday the Cd inst. the following
gentlemen were chosen:
For Selectmea.
Robert Montgomery,
E. D. Ward,
P. D. Ewing,
s. t. Feams,er,
d. Sommer,
J. G. Benthah.
Treasurer
John I. Cameron
Constable
n ID Ia.tin,ar
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

This is oppressive on US, in an increase
of labor and expense.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31

mr. w. was fully indoc;rino,ed on5 80
coss " admitted TO the bar, was very sue
s ,:.1 10 his practice. He was early en-
''ceu INTO public life, and was much 80
ressed by Mr. Van Buren,. whose fr;oo nd
81 Tor hlm was probably never for . mo.
, nient a1Hted. He has filed many imnor.
'on' PUBIC stations, and ALWAYS with
great fidelity and ability. He i ohon,
It'y years ofage rather below the ma
u''ng statue. has broad SHOULD, rs ,b;oI
s ,.T neck, rather large round. well de-
seioped mead, and stout fame. H.
80 y MOI. strong and has somewhat of
,'aSal aad dlsagreeabe tone. In snna,;na
NC onunclates very slowly. embassies ai7
most every other word, and would he
Hnow , even by stranger in five minutes
y 'ue use OF phrases and pronunciation
pecui'ar to the interior of N CIV Fnrland
On The whole he is a pretty good sne,i
men OF a New England Yankee ounping
s'nTo'n sell possessed, adroit, full ofcX.
Peo'enls' never discouraged, and smiling
good naturally, even when baiIled aud de-
lea'ed' and ready to try again, undiscour.
aged The very next moment.
Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Wright seem n he
on very good terms; they undoubtedly re.
Spect each Other, though as opposite in
politics as the anlipodes.
Yours truly,
AN AMERICAN.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31

sides of the house though I nres,,roo 49,
other. "' ieSPec' lot each
i 1 T5oh ms first entrance into the Senate
e. lo'4' Mr. Preston has been one of the
- ,I IN the front rank of the Wbios:
~ .ua' position he has become known and
S 9i., 10 the friends of liberal princi.
,L throughout the Union; and had not
,'.e 'er'n the chivalry of the South be.
I .,l somewhat stale and ridiculous. bv
" cue BoAsTED feaflessness ofanother Soutb
G e'.' should say he was the person..
I lca1lon OF Southern chivalry; he is the
OneVainr Bayard of America. and if his
own 9 modesty will not permit him, his
trends viii inscribe upon his helmet, sans
pe''r,SGns reproche.
4
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31
MARSHAL'S SALE.

Horne. Gurley & Baker,,
The Columbus & Tom
bigby Transportation TO Dec. Term 1871.
Company.
EEY virtue of the above specified writ
BDto me directed from the Honorable
District Court Of the United States for the
Northern District of Mississippi, | will
sell on Monday the
4th dag Of October 1s41.
at tie Courthouse of Lowndes Coun.
ty, the following described property to
wit:
Lots number one and three in sec
ton one. lots one and two, in section
eleven, east half,o north east Quarter,
section twelve, and fractional section
number two, township eighteen south
ofrauge nineteen west, and east hall
offractional section, number ten, town
ship nineteen north, range seventeen
east.
The property Of the defendant Calvin
Howell, to satisfy the above named Ex-
xecution and all cost.
A. K McCLUNG.
Marshal n. Dist. Mss
By J. w. CARROLL, Deputy.
Columbus Aug 2Ist lS4l.-pf. 7.5d
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31
All dan Of October. ISL.

at the Court House of Lowndes County, the
following described property, TO wit: north
half of the west halt of south west quarter, OF
section eleven; lots five and six, and south
east quarter of section ten vest half of the
north west quarter of section eleven, township
nineteen, sonlh OF range eighteen west; north
west quarter aud the north west quarter of the
soulh west quarter of section twenty two
west half OF the south east quarter and noTh
east quarter OF the south east quarter of sec
ton tw nty one, township seventeen, south of
range seventeen west, also plrt of lot number
'Mc; in square number three, north Of Nam
street, IN the plan OF the town of Columbus,
commencing at the south west corner Of said
lot, running east on Main street twenty two
feet, thence north parallel with Market street,
one hundred and forty one feet, thence west,
parallel with Main street twenty two feet to
the eastern bounds of lot one, IN square num-
Der five north of Main street, thence along said
line one hundred aud forty one feet TO the be-
ginning.
Levied on as the property of defendants
| Thomas w. Browne, e. l.. Acee and Jno
Overall, to satisfy the above named execution
and cost. A. K. McCLUNG,
1farShuI, N. Dist. Of Hiss
By 10. w. CARROLL, Dept.
Columbus, Aug. 30, lS4I.
5O-5w. Prs. fee Sl5 90
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31

..s,res we're taken to repudiaie the con.
=. Notwithstanding the fact that q por.
y orthe money had not been poid over
,be bank Ibut the managers of the
.L were pernitlodto receive the money
/. ibs Bonita Of The Sta'e; / saw for the
.,6t ofstie State because the money
- received on the subscription of the
~, stock ami the State should have been
o,tsl 10 tie prohbi.sihud any accrued.
I'm. legislature at the same session
,,a,ed report on tue affairs OF the Bank
y,gieh was a general appreciation of 20.
ry
according TO tho vic vs. whichthe court has
.t.r Of this case the principles Of law which
crsrn it are'
aSponsions or engagements are
,npacts made by an inferior magis.
ale ate or officer on behalf Of the State TO
,bich he belongs, without being au-
lorized to act for it. Such compacts
soes they are made without authority
i the State, do not bind it unless il
.,n6rms them after they are made
got il is not necessary that the conCr-
,,ion should be an express one.
The State to which the sponsors be-
so- tacitIy binds itself to fulfil what
h,y have engaged for on its behalfby
r..nz under the engagement as lift
mlerstood itself TO be obliged"
"The state whatever it may know
,ibs matter has no occasion to speak
,Joat it, so long as nothingis obtained
mnor nofhingis done in consequence
liz and certainly the silence Of the
Safe or its neglect to declare that it
Zoe, not consent to the Sponsion,
whilst there is no occasion to say any
hing or to make any such declaration
emo evidence Of its consent to the I'm.
n,lorized acts Of some of its mem
5er.'
But il the sponsors beside their
ae compact; have given the person
IN whom it was made, possession
J,ome corporeal thing which belongs
nfbe State. or.if that person incense
n,ace ofthis compact, exercises some
+,bt which affects the state, then IN
jsed the knowledge and silence of
he State, about what has been done
Ia neglect to reclaim the thing or to
.op The exercise of right, is an evil
lerce Of its consent to the Spon-
a1."
These prinsiples of law may be found in
Vtacrforths institute page $50
raleIs and Kents Commentaries, Whea-
~,eIome nts Of international law, page
1885,
From which authorities applied to the
A the facts. Of this case the court
brought irresisiybly 10 the conclu
IN that the. State Of Mississippi cannot
scope her liability for the payment o
aeo bonds, without a1otal disregard o
alw Of nations, the, principles of homo
moaal morality, and public faith.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31
ID ZYoyyG soE0Cl.

{U y cjorL professor of Dancing, begs
y: 49, - the ..itizens of Columbus and
vicinity, that he intends giving course Of
lessons s,s. in the above accomplishment, proVid-
cd = sufficient number of subscribers can be
~ a subscription is now opened at Mr..
anen's and Mr.. Musgroye's where those who
1r;Sb 70 improve themselves in this healthiul
@ arerc;se are invited to CALL Parents may rest
sssnred that every attention will be paid TO the
r movement OF the carriage and department
Of his pupils. hars and
-,:-,,ta narties on reasonable terms.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31
THE STATE OF ISSISSIPPI, !
LOWNDES COUNTY. {
Daniel Pratt l..4oarn.
1851 rs 11soo5
Samuel FIeWift,

NOTICE is hereby gwen, that the above
IN Attachment has been issued at the suit
of the said p.aintif against the said defendant
as an abscOnding debtor, for the sum afore-
said, and has been returned to tins Office, duly
executed, and is now pending and undetermn-
ed in the Circuit Court of Lowndes County,
State CT Missssippi; and that unless the sad
defendant shall appear on or before the First
monday in October next, being the first day
Of the Circuit Court for the County aforesaid
give special bail and plead; judgement will be
entered agaiut INN, and the property attached
viii be sold to satisfy the plaintiffs demands
Witness, the Clerk of the sad Circuit court
this goth day July, lS4l.
OVID p. BROWN, Clerk.
It. pr $50.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31
CAPT. P. B. STARKE.

ANNOUNCING CANDIDATEs--For State OF.
tice,-$IO For County office, So. GNo
name viii be announced-unless paid for in
Advance. IN