davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-20
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.

Dh LIZ LIZ
Paroisse DIST Bdton Rouge-Cour du
Troisieme District.
John Bartel, sen.
VS.. S3Il6.
James Forbes fl. ia.
En- vertu DUN alias writ de fieri faeias, a
moi adresse par Honorable cour du troisieme
district judiciaire, pareisse ct etat sus-men-
tonnes, il sera expose en- vente publique,
LUNDI, Is noveaadre proclaim,
sur les lieux, a midi, tous les droits, titres,
interess ct pretensions dr defendeur a la pro-
prlete suivante SAVIOR:
Tout lie cotton ct mas ainsi que trois piles
de fourrage qui Sc trouvent sur d plantation
que lie defendeur habite.
Conditions de la vente-comptant.
III. w. FOWLER.
30 oct. 1s4I. So sheriff. .
B. JOUR
PHARMACIEN.
RuE LArAEzr1E>
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-20

LIE soussigne Went de %recevoir un nouvel
assortment de Mtdicamens sinples ct compo-
ses, ct divers produits Chimiques, provenant
des meilleurs Laboratories de France ct de
New-lork. SEES preparations pharmaceuti-
CUES ont etc enforcement renouvellees. Pour
lie detail, voir la partie Anglaise.
I aoht. 70 B. JOURDAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-20

In EPAVE-Arrete par jacques
Ns--NHo Blanchard, un cheval bal fonce,
G~F$ age d'environ sept ans ct marque
ssSAseSAE.S c: sur Pepaule gauche.
II sara vendu par lie s%oussigne JUICE de paix.
lie proprletaire ne lie retire dams Fespace de
quatre-vlngt dix iours.
Quest Baton Rouge, 25 octobre 1871.
D. BROOKS,
oooctoofe. 50 Juge de paix.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-20

n Parti MARION de Phabitation de
/ Laurent Daigre, situee a Manchac,
~@ IL miles de Baton Rouge, lie %
~N/ Octobre dernler, un Negro nomme
ra~aasnGp-~ MONROE. age d'environ IS ans,
de la taille d'a-peu-pres S pieds 4 pouccs, por-
tant moustaches, achete en- Mars dernier de
Fieeman, trafiquant de negres a la Nouvelle
Orleans. Celni qui rarretera ct lie logera
dams une des ge6les de l'etat recevra une re
compense reasonable.
Ii n%oyelnbre. 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-20
Negrcs a In Eeole Ell u Depot

4, CONDUIT au Depot d'Est Baton
Ml Rouge, lie % Aodt l64d, de Ia ge6le.
w d'Ouest Feliciana, un mulatre qui
pX/ Sc nomme ROBERT THOMPSON, de
ss.a4zn4szs Ia taille de 5 pieds 5 pouces, Age
de % ans, SC disant libre mais ~deponrvu de
papiers. LIE proprietaire est requis de lie reti-
rer en- sc conforlnant a la loi.
% ao(It 30
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-20
BOTS DE CONSTRUCTION

LIE sonssigne a CONSIGNMENT des bois de
construction, de toute espece ct des meilleures
qualities, quill peut livrer a des prix tres mo-
deres pour du compliant, SAVIOR :-Planches a
~bordage en- cypress; planches a plancher do
p%lanches dun pouce do; poteaux ct bois de:
charpente bardeaux, &c. lie tout a vendre
a son chantier pres du moulin a scie.
l3 mars-5 +. ARBOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-20

a CONDUIT Il la ge6le"de Baton
"a Z Rouge, le 7 octobre 1871, un Negro
M qui Sc donne lie nom de JERRY, de
I'll Ia taille de s pieds 6 pouces, age.
s~azs&ar6ass d'envHon 20 ans, sc dit appartenir,
q Charles Young, trafiquant de negres a la
Nile. Orleans. LIE proprittaire est requis de
lie retlrer en- Sc confor1nant a Ia loi.
J. J. PINO, ge6lier.
q ocfohre "a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-20

20 CONDUIT an depot d'Est Ba-
MLton Rouge, de la ge61e d'Ouest
-A7 Baton Rouge, lie 20 septembre
pNI 1871, un negre qui Sc donne lie nom
anasssAzas de DIoK, taille de 5 pieds 6 pouces,
age d'environ so ans, ct Sc dit appartenir a
Mr.. Purl, a six mile en- bias du Bayou Sara.
lie proprittaire est prize de lie retirer Ell 80
conformant a Ia loi.
% septembre 1871. 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-11-20
Pllu1es Vegetables dc Vie.

On peut puIser des lnformations utiles dan
les Circulaires entire les mains des Agents.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

We wers a e. 4ys ase~ sAswa q
uoss heazaf1l speeim=a o. - E~zzs-s
SPaaisA tehacre gro@a a<aE - Flao-.
b. Gee ear uzsss re<rscae4 cs1arsas-
lie procured the $50 frssn HaF4aa % ~
al exPerim-ag "a gae soli. al4 10 tzruass
hsmzelF w5fh al arsiels 6ar ssP~ra-r .,
he Vsrginia we-l. ~AacA ssars 49, go
PARISH - IL Ths lsaf : sxirszss. y IA.
aai eta seaaafll getlsa 49,
las proves tAas sAs 49, g N.ss-ssi ?
p iseouPsasas - - Prosas-sass 81 49,
any sh.ag. azi IA 80 - sr<rezse e
thai eaergy whsch kas si~axs eAarac-
terlzed h-F cs,z-as she - $50 ss-szs
0ae q the u.ssl weahAy a. l..=P~a---'
Ssa,es n he Uaisas a. aeza-1S ca
chaia ths sPlrii VI ker saas
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
TO THE PLANTERS

If from this governing class oil the com
munity we could obtain an adequate sup
port, we would devote portion OF each
number of the Creole to agricultural
subjects; not that we possess any great
knowledge in this line, ourselt, but we
would bring to our aid the ability OF
some. cotemporaries. and ask contribu
ton Of many in this section, who are
able to impart important information on
the subject Stock raising is coming IN
to notice rapidly in Mississippi, and Ma
Olson county is behind none Of her SIS
tiers.
1t will be recollected Madison in 1889,
made more corn and hogs than any
county in the State; and not being par
ticularly fond of politics, and wishing to
make our paper as generally useful as
circumstances will admit, we invoke the
aid of the farmers to carry out this
prolecI'
This article will be left in our columns
few weeks, till we ascertain whether
or not this support will be granted.
We are authorized to say the dis
cussion by Messrs. Shattuck and Tucker
appointed to take place at Warsaw in
this county, will instead, come off at
Camden.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
MCLEOD.

1t appears the opinion in this case of
Judge Cowan has not received half the
censure, among the English newspapers
that the letter of Mr.. Webster, did How
contemplate is the talk ofthose who argue
that Mr.. Webster sold the honor of the
country, turned traitor, &c. AS we
have said before, if the death of Mcleod
will paclfy the insulted pride of such
people, their very "nice feelings" could
not have been badly hurt, and they at
tach more Importance to the death OF
this vagabond than they should to his life.
This individual has however ACQUIRED a
lasting celebrity in this country, at least,
and If the suing he will probably take
into eternity affords cause for graduation
in the breast of locofocoism, and heals
the wound inflicted upon the honor OF
this bully" nation, he will certainly be
deserving all he has acquired. Celebrity
must have been his object when he COM
mitted the outrage spoken of, and we
congratulate him on the prospect of
achieving what he desired, and we at the
same time congratulate locofocoism on
the prospect 1t has, of rubbing out an in
suit from the English nation, with the
blood of one simple boaster.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
MIR, TYLER.

A small portion Of the Wing press
throughout the country, speak in terms
of indifference about the veto, but much
the larger portion are very wrathy
against Mr.. Tyler, for "opening on US"
so rashly, and this portion foist the name
of Henry Clay at their mast-heads for
President in "A. Our opinion about it
is that the question of United States
Bank, was not brought up as the issue
before the people at the last Presidential
election; the strong GROUND of the
wings, was the misdeedsk of the opposite
party, which had been numerous and
manifold. aud change was demanded,
but still if Mr. Tyler had made known
his very violent opposition, as we con-
ceive it TO be, to United States Bank,
| if he had not indicated by his perfect
willingness as member Of the Harris
burg Convention, 10 support Mr.. Clay,
for the Presidency, he would most as
suredly not have received the nomina-
ton. Mr.. TYLER, must have known dur
| ing the canvass that a United States
Bank was to be prominent measure Of
the Wing administration and if through
charity, we admit he was so ignorant as
not to know it then, he certainly did
when he delivered his first message to
the Extra Session, why did he not, know
ing that it was first and foremost of the
measures to be proposed by the Wings,
In that message, promulge part, at least,
of this very decided opposition to- it
Instead, he seemed willing to do as the''im-
mediate representatives" of the people
might deemproper. If he deemed it uncon-
titutional, why did he not, when in that
message, he was expressing some of his OBJ
lection to. the old U. States Bank, say he
thought it unconstitutional, and that it
would be Immoral, irreligious," rascal
ly, &c, to sanction any such measure,
and let the people know what they might
expect, and Congress avoid the ex-
pense incurred in getting up and
passing the Bill through the two
houses.
We think Mr.. Clay's Bank project
Objectionable, somewha, but Mr.. Tyler
cannot in accordance with his veto, sane
ton any thing Of the name, or of char.
acter assimilating to what a Unit
ed States Bank must necessarily be-
We deem his veto message a much
stronger Anti-Bank document than Gen.
Jackson's, and it was criminal in Mr..
Tyler to make room for hopes which he
blasted, which he most certainly has done.
The Wings had no reason to suppose he
would ever advance such violent oppo-
sitlon to the measure as his veto indi-
Gates. That he would return it with
some requests TO modify &C., which
doubtless would have been complied
with, they might with reason have
thought, but that he would in his scan
tankerous" opposition surpass the old
Hero no man thought, and no man COULD
haze suspected.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

HOo- Thos- + -NarSAalI. 10 Is sAs--
himself tbs sesSion. TIE u-ast as-as..s
yo0ng nan n Coagress. A. > p.sssess
more ofthe ele@satS.ef grs.E.ss IA. q.
70 the lct of any - tAe zcss tavo-~s
Ct ereaaoas uaa3e tArslGzg spee~A =
balnDore, - Al izzszse aanSsr y
people, @ The night q ne ga al:
shsch : described as eczSSzaaca e
elOqasaes. ha7or, argsn>a. aa3 iasas-
ssOned deciAnaEiOas toa<hsz< Epoa naay
points Of Policy, AT a AaPPsly. wsa
aonf The wiI1s q Anersea p-os.s-s
more htagoniaa inselis-ts ia lAe -
lance q the wori3f TIE teaaple q A.
which their gsni1ses an atlas ~ pszz.-
&c, ard their cage ziia3s soar arsas3 !.
and thrOaga 4 wsEh sgai 30 lAssr~s
and arOoPsag. eGi wilA a ski@mizg
sraes and elegaaoe. naturally P>=aliariy
their eva
Great God shoal3 ~s nj Be P-o13.
Should ~ net sxzig Ard Ae tA1akfzl sA4a
this Messed an = - szvorel.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
THAT PEN.

That fellow who rushed into the pre-.
sence Of the President as soon as he had
signnd the Bankrupt law, and entreated
the President to give him the pen with
which the bill had been signed, that he
might preserve it as the instrument with
which an act of glorious benifcence had
been extended, mas no music in his soul
he is opposed to nOtss-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

The stories told in the northern part
OF the State abou. Judge Hughes. refas-
ing TO speak with Messrs. Gwia and
Freeman IS all fudge 1t has been =
clear shack out" on the part Of Mr..
Freeman, whenever they have been To-
gether since they leit here, as il vas Al
this place The truth Of the matter IS
Mr.. F. is afraid of opposition
Judge Hughes offered to travel With
these gentleman and pay his pOr,iOa Of
the expenses, but still it did nOs SUI, Mr.
T. to have Judge H. along.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
THE WEATHER.

Since the first day of this month, the
weather with US has been pleasant, with
out the Oppressive, enervating heat of
the summer, or the chilliness of winter.
The bracing air, for the last few days
has given new energy to the system,
and continuance Of it will renovate the
bloom of the cheeks and give new vigor
to the step.
For the uncommon healthiness of this
county durin the past summer all must
feel grateful, and the general good
health for which this region is becoming
celebrated, will have tendency to cause
citizens to stay at home hereafter, in
stead of going abroad for what they so
seldomhnd AS far as we know those
who have remained at home this past
summer have Jared better than those who
have gone abroad.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
CHARLOTTE U. C. JOURNAL

CHARLOTTE. u. c. JOURNAL
Our readers will recOlleet ne soaae
time since put some questions to ne ed
itor of this paper, about ~teaching The
young idea how TO 90 cunning" prac-
ticing medicine on the ThomPsoniaa
system, the authorship Of certain poetry,
&c. We are happy to see from IN aFti-
Gle IN his paper, lately come 10 hant,
quoting part Of our article and replying
thereto, that he takes il in the good IA
NOR we expected, and replies n s'y e
whichdoescreditt TO his heart and head lie
says he used 10 practice u'edeeiae a i'i'le'
but instead Of being a steam doctor ae
operated on the old " regular plan, ior
which We give him all credit. As p ne
poetry he says ~we acknowledge the
corn;" il was youthful freak. and be
hopes never 10 commit another indlscre-
tion of the kind.
You say, Mr.. Journal, YOU did not ex-
pect to fall into such hands, when you pen
ned your first article sbOut Is, and speak-
ing of Red Heads, ruin0us law Prac-
tice. to practitioner and client, and to the
CONSERVATION Of both Judge and Ilry &c
CLEANED parts of your history from Va
rious sources; it was OF description
somewhat new in these parts and sc
thought it had to be made public The
publication Of the poetry We eOald 81 no
means resist.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
FATAL DUEL.

We notice the death of the Hon. B. G..
Tenney, Judge of the Madison District,
Louisiana. He fell in duel with Mr..
Rowley of Concordia, on the evening Of
the End inst. They fought in Arkansas,
Immediately opposite Princeton, with
rifles, at 80 PAGES.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

Mr.. Wise is dubbed with the title of
Mr.. Otherwise. That's not out of the
way.-AdUertiser.
Yes; and Mr., Profit of Indiana, is dub
bed with the title of Like-l0ise! That's
in the way.-Pic.
And Mr.. Profit will find it a losing
business to become liseuise.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

We lass So A. -
t-aFroFezE-.s $500
- -1t-- -,e
.---s--.- ~
- - - -.
aaal Y--sA-r-- 49, -.
"a earr e-rs1 secs a,sr.af
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
NorHNG

TIE oSsraary ef ~hsgs Il easo-s
thsir voles has ceea vsHe1 - Jz-ess
a eaaia1a'e sli,s taea Ia exsrF Fart---
ar they 81 aaS vose 81 49, tezy -
make - sa-rifce sAassscr- he Saga,-
ssl 1ldsrears IL cpia5aa, 81 e 49, go
eause al easir~ r-f1sai 60 vus-. o. =
chose ofth locuEaco cPPaezaL ersa1-s
\ lakewarusess wAi>h : 81 - @ra.s
calc1- as=3 10 carFv e.. ta- rlz~s aai
Princ5Ples con,snlel Sc - tA- grsa,
BODY Il seeus theF sever sAlzk a m
Possih,e, Ike sc@e Easta1l1zs zsas3-as -s
have kaown. 10 kai = azaa rz11F -
their Iala3. an5 h@slza,e en- ~ ec-ase1s
10 exposes their dlssa1ssz-ia1a- raas
canior sc admire ii IS tr1ly ce1a-a3
abe, a1i ehararserlscac or ne Parfys -
~e uouli BE- PLEASED % see tAea gez--al
IN less fassalisls Ia cas,ls tle.r yc.ss az
Ter a caa1a3a.e las beea seler.eEbv ~
P1rty, taossa ~c scai5 a. ths saars r--
enl1la uPoa tAem sxtreae Farsa-z.arssy
IN the 6rst s-lecroa ct ta-ir u--a -e-s-
These thiags are a. izPs<azt - TAI
success waaca = ssaght. AL a p-cps-
yig.lance aa3 a-1vEy ca-z1s D. e.
hgaIy rrais-1
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
BARBECUE.

The Wings of New Madison give Col.
A. L. Bingaman Barbecue at Battles
Springs, on the road from Livingston to
Jackson, on Wednesday, the 22nd inst.
The Barbecue is to be free, and all are
invitehto attend
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

The ~saoEer Of blaol~ Aaxsa< b--a
referred = Dr.. TrOast or NasAss.,.. "a.
gsatlzmaa, f5z tas sasS-assca o. zaav
anxiOas q he sssie-i. has u.ass -
hcaiioa = SAs Baaner, sKp,asasory q
The Phenomenoas aa3 says. su-A o--ar-
recess have been e0@maa IN vars1-S 49,
Of the word In ths year az e. e.
era shower Of b,a-k 3aSs f-l - Ca
s'aanaoPcle. tlring waacA she h-avsas
seemed % S1ra- R-s lzSt-aa.3 RI d. -
matter Lac eOay1lass5 S,ooss I'd s,s~s.
red san3. red rala. sho~ers sF 49,
s'caes, Sc hare hllea {, varscas 81
ees, and a varsoas 6z-S. a. IA 80
eeraiag whiSh, u lie ~ay & sas-S. -
ees, &. hs gives, sogstaer wstA rs-aFk.
ef his own-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

BY reason of the belief of Mr. Tucker
that zoe mustn't Scringe," and because he
I" haze sdO one thousand bottle heads
knocked off at the jubilee at Jackson,
when news arrived of the sale of the
bonds, and because his constituents got
. none of it" we are forced to believe he
is very learned man and that he would
make Governor to suit those who are
for repudiating the bonds, exactly.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

The Picayune and the Natchez Cou-
rler, are doing " considerable" of late, in
the way of mutual compliments. The
first discovers the other to be a
great man; he in his turn discovers the
Pic to be Uery great man, whereupon
the Pic man finds out very suddenly thai
the editor Of the Courier is a "consider.
abLer' man than he first took him for,
and the last we heard of them was, the
appointment by one, of the other, Post
Master General, and the acceptance Of
that appointment by the Pic, pro bono
printers oDe.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
thing to retard its passage

The YorkviIle Compiler gives a negro
dialogue, mentions the very inPOrtan,
fact of drove of hogs having taken
passage on the rail road cars Al Ham
burg for Charleston, and in another CO
lumn says, "We are likely to have .
brush with John Bull yet. our people are
getting so sassy To ~act "A part
in the dialogue, or drirs the hogs. the
man of the Compiler might do. bas il the
lastPersormance was a rencoatre between
him and a muley bull. one 5rusk Of ne
last mentioned animals's tail would suf-
fee to make the first mentioned animal
less " sassy" We say this however, sup
posing the Compiler man IS no, 4 hornes
brute, and that he would not take the m
Justlfable advantage ofthe bull, OF using
on him, that weapon which he Yields
with so much power, sarcasm; he mirhs
hurt the bulls feelings.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
rzE ~ssSSlExx

~AA xrEEr
N~-r~ Fs-~-a. -
Psaia AVE - 60 -
aasea'ss~ sassasa. =, -
AZ. ss=y ssasss 60.
@-y - NJ Esx-r -
1is s~=s = bsks-,.
- 49, A. 80 Ea..--s|
- a. 5-Por-ass
sal Asra-y--s ~ 4, g
lAssrisasns r. hssus
= Cossress ~ s-,qz-rS
~14 &c sass Ssztas-s
- We ass-s ku-A
80 e. 49, :. So -
z~s astAsazz s,--r~-e
'er,-r sEtr~=y l-r~s--,-''
s., az ~ haiazy - -
90 azssFeasSh- ~s-s d
ta-a A@s-f aa--a~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
TO CANDIDATES,

hereafter Candidates for county OH
ces will be entitled to copy of the Gre
ole, one year ,andthe announcementolthelr
names, for $40.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

For several weeks past many northern
and some southern papers have been
filled with accounts of the murder of
Mary c. Rogers the pretty cigar girl"
and the burning of the Erie. About the
murder they make more noise than is
necessary, and without as yet having
traced out the murderer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
To the Public.

Col. A. L.. Bingamin will address the
people at this place on Thursday next,
the 23d inst.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

The Southern Star is the only paper,
we believe, that notices an announcement
we made some time since ofour appoint
ment as Deputy Ranger of this county
Mr.. Tebo does it in style, too; under the
head of "Important Appointment" The
other papers are waiting to couple il
with the appointment Of Foreign Minis
ters, and the new cabinet.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

The army-worE has been operating
very extensively on the grass in this re-
gion lately. They have not made much
havoc with the Cotton yet, but Kilkenney
eat-like, have commenced eating each
other up.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

The Natchez Courier says, ''Common
sense will be attended to in our next.,'-
We are glad to hear it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

We are happy to see the sPurFing &c
some time since gave the Yorkyille IS.
c. man has had the effect 70 enliyen the
animal and make him u little more In
dustrious His last number has mlch
more original matter. and evinces much
more attention and industry, than any
previous one, We have seen The fol-
lowing article, shows that some energy
has found Its way into his system, b1i
the place Of entrance, or part OF his sys
tenn in which il has taken Up is tempo
rary habitation We cannot divine I,
bears no evidence OF having proceeded
from his head,-but If unfortunately for
him It did emanate from that great source
Of intellectual light, Il Is evidence. IN
doubted, that he IS disposed wilfauy q
EisreprsssHt, or that he canno. Rad Il
1t immaterial 10 Us which hora he takes.
Here Is the article
VIC AsA4l0I % AA- u - - Dbl AEN8ae
seems TO possess more self-saficiency
than many Editors We woi 0f-JameS t..
Bennett 10 the contrary. n0twighstan1-
ing tie has actually acknowledge "a
his last paper, that lies are becomias
stale, and now cease 10 BE- an artfce.-
The remarks were addressed % ths
Globe-exPerience no doubt. has taught
the Editor this lesson. IT 10 otisr''
Experience would certainly teach -
what the Globe and the profoundly srs.
dite man Of the Compiler both. might fai
to do, and We hope the latter individual
will take the hiHf, and thank Is. by hls
lack Of experience and sense. for the
very evident improvement IN bis paper,
and will thank him when he publishes a
assertion Of ours to 10 Il correctly.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

There appears 10 Be sOme aaxiety
about the fate OF the Fiscal CORPORA
ton" with the President. UnleSs Mr-
Tyler acts oPPOsedly to the pr iaciples
laid down for himself IN the Veto. Ne
see no room for a suPPOsitiOa thar be wil
sign this new bill. What induced mem
bers of Congress to propose a new bdl
anywise assimilated 10 the one vetoed.
we cannot imagine. Mr.. Clay II appears
had no idea II would receive the P-esi-
Dental sanction, but said he would %
nothing to retard its passage.