davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-06

Rl The 1n-ers. gae3. directly ssm
- tae Nertn. . selea.lal sssersza -
q Clothing, c1aslselz- 81 as
Cloth Dress and Eroek Cea1s.
Genllemsa's P1aes, E=Es.
B1s.oa II raFeers-
Ro1a3alaurs.
Cla1ks. Over-caa-s-
lo1sh's C.o-a.a--
And every acsn..e al 1le lze- eezesr
wlgh \ 6n= zr-cle 81
CarPetin=. uearth-rES>,
FlaRRefS, E5RScgS,
Jeans. BIGnkcFS.
CaSSiBaereS. NaffineFx.
-AESO-
A tOs Of rfN-W&EE. asssrtzf.
Al 81 wh5ca wi.I BE- sal a. sle .1azs
possible PEsees
HlLZHEIM g. 40
oct 80 go
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-06
ExECuTOR,s NOTION.

ETTERS Testamentary having been
- granted to the undersigned execu-
tors at Sept. term, 1841, of the Probate
Court of Madison county, on the estate
of John G. AmdreDs, deceased, all those
indebted will please come forward and
make immediate settlement, and those
having claims against said estate are re-
quested to present them legally authen-
ticated within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred.
GUSTIN KEARNEY,l
MARTHA d. ANDREWS, Au'' -
October IA, 184f. els
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-06
MIssIssIPPI RAIL ROAD.

NATcHEz, Oct 10, 1871.
NHE Stockholders of this Institution
~ are hereby notified, that a further
a;1 Of 25 per cent. on their stock,
~, MI oe required to be paid, on or before
Dc nrst day of December next, at the
g Sa,Aing House in Natchez, or at either
me branches.
ny order of the Board,
60. E. F. BRASIER, CAsH'R.
VT oo 23-6t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-06
EXECUTORS SALE OF LANDS.


I order of the Probate Court of
Lowndes county Mi, will offer for
: on credit of twelve months to the
nlghest bidder, at the court house in Can
: 9' Madison county, Mi, on Friday, the
Sru Gay of December next, the following
Inscribed lands, the property of the es-
'a'e OF Thos. MCGEE, deceased, viz: the
nO['h east quarter, south east quarter,
"cu east half of the south west qdartor,
u section ten, and the west half of the
?Ouln west quarter of section eleven, all
p p township ten of range five east =
T Il and approved security required OF
me purchaser.
MICAJAH MCGEE, Ex'r.
oct 90 1841 23-5t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-06
DISSOLUTION.

THE 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. n. PREWETT.
Cahton, July 2lst 184f.-9-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-06
NOTICE.
.4EW:8Y9S PRESERVE

4 GOOD L NDEk>AA
EUST Received. a choice Tot Of B0ots
- g. Shoes. Also. a few silperfsae Hats.
Prints. D0Heaics. &c Al tor sale Tow,
for CASH. Just cai az the corner. ]
tEink can sell goods as cheap cs s9als-
ROBERT LASSlTER-
Canton. August IA.tE4I- 1T
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-06

A LIKELY young negro man.
n who IS irst rate carpenter. For
further Information apply al this ofhce-
Canton, Sept %, 1871. 1915
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-06
NOTICE.

A LII persons indie bted to the under
n signed, are respectfully requested
to call and settle. Ifnot settled by the
goth Of November next, he viii place
every account and note in an officers hands
for collection.
d. J. BLOOM
Canton, Oct. 81, 184I. 22-4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-06

No
THt partnership heretofore existing
= between VIM. B. Martin and II. B.
Mclean, is this day dissolved, By the
death Of Mr. Martin The business wIll
be continued by the undersigned. who
solicit patronage. They are prepared 70
fill orders from the country, aad 70
advance cash on consignments OF COT
ton, sc. &c.
Ii. B. MCLEAN & Co
Vicksburg, Oct. 1st. IS4I-2O-2m-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-06
MARTIN & MCLEAN.

HAVE just received and offer for sale
IN at very low rates:
80 bbIs Mess Pork, very heavy,
30 casks Bacon, assorted,
300 pieces Kentucky Bagging,
300 coils Rope,
30 bbls Old Whiskey,
Sugar, Coffee, Nails, Flour, &c. &c.
They are prepared to advance Cash
on consignments of Cotton and all other
articles of produce-their Ware House
will hold 200 Bales Of Cotton, and is
proof against Fire and Water
No. 3 Commercial Row Legee st.
Vicksburg, Miss.
sep4 15-3m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-06


& AVE Just received a new and ele-
giant assortment OF goods o. a.
most every description, from New York.
Philadelphia, Boston and other northern
Cites, which they viii sell extremely
lows among which are the following.
VIZ.
Ae1tucky Scans s. LinSeyS.
a ane assortment Of saddles, Brides.
Meaningless, = saddle Bag.
A ilne assortment Of Hats and Cas- 81
the latest Fashions.
Lowells at 10 cents per yard and
other DOmestIes from TO cents
A general assortment Of beautiful
CaIIcOeS, MerinoeS, silks.
SGfinS, and Fancy
Handkerchief.
BOOTS. SHOES, : BROGANS.
of every description Also a beautiful
lot Of
T. l. OF HIN
And other articles too numerous 10 men
ton.
Canton, Oct. is, 1871. sI-,r
KNHE undersigned most respectfully
informs the citizens Of Cant0n aa1
vicinity, that he IS prepared to rePail
W atches, Jewelry, &c IN the ueaies
and best style. He also has for sale. 4 10
oil Jewelry in the Store room OF Messrs
| Hilzheim Il Co.
Il. STEVENSON
! oct is 2I-Sr
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-06

WeR. L. a.. SLAUGHTER hrs resl-
~ med business I'd Canton. Mss.
where he i prepared 10 accommodate
those who NAV favor him with a call
His table is furnished with the best the
country affords, and stables with album
dant provender- Having had n eonsi-
derable addition made to MS house room,
he will be able 10 accommodate those
who may favor him with a call, With
new, pleasant and comfortable rooms.
October Q. 1871 2O-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-06
BEGGING, BALE ROPE. &c.

DAooAN03 DALI MI I43 &C.
VHE subscriber has in store on con-
signment, and offers for sale, on ac-
commodating terms, the following arti-
Giles, viz:
Kentucky Bagging and Bale Rope,
East India Bagging,
Gunny Bags,
Grass Rope,
Baling Irvine,
Lowell Cottons,
Whitney Negro Cottons,
Kentucky Linseys and Jeans,
Russell Brogans.
JNO. G.. TURNER, Agent,
Jackson street.
Vicksburg, Sept. II, 1841.
N. B. | am always prepared TO make
liberal advances on Cotton shipped to my
friends Duncans McAlister & Co. New
Orleans. J. c. T.
September 25, l841. 18-4m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-06
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.

EROOKS for the subscription of stock
AS in the Canton and Jackson Rail Road
Company, are opened pursuant to the act
of Assembly OF the State o. Mississippi.
Incorporating the same and approved 9Th
Feb. 1871, and will remain open until
the stock is taken, pursuant to the requ-
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.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-06

JOS. J. PUGH,
JOS. COLLINS,
L. NJ. GARRETT,
w. r. CHAMBERS,
J. H. ROLLINS,
JAMES WILEY,
J. B. HOWCOTT,
Commissioners
June, &c, 1841. 5-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-06
A LIST OF LETTERS.
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

p EMAINING in the Post OfFie at Canton.
IL Mississippi, on the first day Of October,
lS4l, which, if not taken out before the first dav
ofJanuary, l842, will be sent to the General Post
Office, as Dead Letters
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-06

NOTICE.
H AS administrator De bonds non. with
l. the VIII annexed, OF the estate 81
Samuel Wilson, deceased. shall a. The
next December Term Of the Proba.c
Court of Madison county. preseu, my
account as administrator aforesaid. ior
final settlement. surrender my letters O.
administrator. sc.
JOHN = YOUNG
AIniHisfraiar. &c
Canton. Sept. 90. I84l-IQ-6
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-06

Vicksburg, Oct. lst. I84l-2O-2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21
AN. INCID Mt.

In one of the most picturesque villages
Of the Northern States, lived Mr.. T. His
hair was whitened with the frost of seventy
winters, and his laIl commanding form and
expressive eye and lofty forehead, riveted
the attention of every beholder, while his
simplicity of manners, and nobleness Of
heart, and spotlessness Of character, won
him an extensive circle of friends, whose
admiration amounted almost to reverence
He had been man Of influence. The first
place in his native State had been given
him, which had been filled with peculiar
ability and honor. But amid the spring tide
Of his prosperity and the plaudits of his
fellow citizens, he had forgotten the one
thing needful, and delayed to gain the ap-
probation of holy beings, in his eagerness
for human applause.
In the village where he resided, there was
a meeting of days, and the spirit Of God
breathed upon the congregation, and lofty
heads seemed bowed to dust and swaYed
by some mighty breath, like forest trees
beneath the rushing wind. One by one the
scorner and the sceptic and the proud came
forward and knelt with tears and cries for
pardon, and laid hold upon eternal life, till
some hundreds had numbered themselves
with the hopeful converts. Mr.. T. came
| regularly TO the sanctuary, and many prayers
were offered in his behalf. --
1t was on Sabbath afternoon. The
claims of God upon the aged had been
pressed home with searching power, and
| the grave had been opened to their vision,
and the records of long life of sin came
yiyidly up before them, till tears and sebs
told the anguish of many heart. MIR. T.
| rose at the close of the service, and with
tears rolling down his wrinkled face, said,
in tones that went to the soul, my
friends, | have passed through seven revi-
vals,-and redeeming love is not for me.
have crucifed the Son Of God affesh, and
my destiny is sure as if was in the eternal
world! Tell the young to repent might
have repented then, but can not now
heard the voice of the Spirit then, but the
| gentle dove has fed forever"
| He died without hope. Delay not, youth.
full reader, to make thy peace with God
while the Spirit fingers.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21

tration should carefully abstain from all
attempts toenlarge the range of powers.
thus granted to the several departments of.
the Government, other than by appeal to.
the people for additional grants, lest by so
doing they disturb that balance which the
patriots and statesmen who framed the
constitution designed TO establish between
the Federal Government and the states
composing the Union. The observance
of these rules is enjoined upon us by that
feeling of reverence and affection which
finds place in the heart of every patriot
for the preservation of union and the bless
ings of union-for the good of our child
zen and our children's children, through
countless generations. Anopposite course
could not fail to generate factions, intent
upon the qualification oftheir selfish ends
| to give birth to local and sectional jealous.
les, and TO ultimate either in breaking as
under the bonds of union. or in building
up central system, which would inevita-
bic END in a bloody sceptre and an iron
crown. -
In conclusion, beg you to be assured thai
| shall exert myself to carry the foregoing
principles into practice during my admin.
istration of the Government, and, confd
ing in the protecting care ofan ever-watch
full and overruling Providence, it shall be
my first and highest duty to preserve IN
impaired the free institutions under which
we live, and transmit them to those whe
shall succeed me in their full force and
vigor. JOHN TYLER.
WASHINGTON, April 9, lS41.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21

has been held in this city during the past
week. They have been numerously at
tended and addressed with great energy
and effect BY four reformed inebriates from
Baltimore, who came on for that purpose.
An incident occurred 10 the meeting on
Tuesday evening which is thus mentioned
by the Commercial.
During the first speech, a young man
rose in the gallery, and though intoxicat-
ed. begged to know whether there was
hope for him, declaring his readiness to
bind himself from that hour to drink no
more. He wasinvited to come down and
sign the pledge, which he did forthwith
in the presence of the audience, under
deep emotion, which seemed to be coma
gious, for others followed and during each
of the speeches, they continued to come
forward and sign, until more than hun
dred pledges were Obtained, large pro-
portion Of which were from incorporate
peasons, some of whom were old and
grev.headed. Such scene as was beheld
al the Secretary's table while they were
signing, the unaffected tears that were
| flowing, and the cordial greeting of the
recruits by the Baltimore delegates, was
never before exhibited in New York
n. Y Observer.
These we call novel measures. No other
age can boast Of drunkards becoming sober
and then turning missionaries to convert
their erring brethren. But who like these
men can plead with the Incorporate to give
up his cup? They have felt the iron of its
bondage. They know what burning thirst
and maddening hankerings for the sweet
poison, mean. They come with words of
love and take their brother by the hand, and
tell their own experience, and how they
flung away the serpent that was singing
them to death, and will not let the poor man
go till tears Of penitence culver in his eye,
and pledges Of reform fall from his lips
Let the friends of temperance take courage,
Such allies should revive our tagging spir-
its. Verify, the prediction of western
Editor, some few years since, is fulfilling,
"Men who are>now half devils, will become
very like the Angels Of God!''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81, 1871.
WILLIAM G. BROWN, EDlToR.

- Subscribers are Informed that post
masters can Jorooard money, IN payment
for papers, FREE Of expense, to them or the
publisher, according to the decision o. the
Postmaster General.
When subscribers aoash to send pay for
the Telegraph, a0hat they haze to do IS,
to place their money IN the hands of their
postm0sters and ask them to frank 1t to
the publisher. O. S. NJ.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21
O T FL C A L !.

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES.
FELLOW CITIZENS: Before my arri
val at the seat of Government the painful
communication was made to you by the
officers presiding over the several depart
ments, of the deeply regretted death of
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, late Pres
ident of the United States. Upon him
you had conferred you. suffrages for the
frs. Office in your gift, and had selected
him DIS your chosen instrument to correct
and reform alisuch errors and abuses as
had manifested themselves from time to
time In the practical operation ofthe Gov
eminent. While standing a: the thresh-
old of this great work, he has, by the dis
pensatioh of an all-wise Providence, been
removed from amongst Us, and by the pro-
visions ofthe constitution the efforts 10 be
directed to the accomplishing of this vital
ly important task have devolved upon N.Y.
SELF This same occurrence has subject
ed the wisdom and sufficiency of our in
situations to new test. For the. first time
in our history the person elected TO the
Vice Presidency 9th United States, by
the happening of contingency provided
for in the constitution, has had devolved
upon him the Presidential office. The
spirit of faction, which is directly oppos-
ed to the spiri. of lofty patriotism, may
find in this occasion for assaults upon my
administration. And In succeeding. I'M
der circumstances. so sudden and unex-
pected, and responsibilities so greatly aug
mented, to the administration of public af-
fairs, shall place in the intelligence and
patriotism of the people my only sure re-
lance. My earnest prayer shall be con-
stantly addressed to the all-wise and all,
powerful Being who made me, and by
whose dispensation am called to the
| high office of President of this confedera.
cy, understandingly 10 carry out the prin-
ciples of that constitution which have
sworn Ito protect, preserve, and defend. Z
The usual opportunity which is afford
ed to chief magistrate upon his induction
to Office, of presenting TO his countrymen
an exposition of the policy which would
| guide his administration, in the form o.
an inaugural address. not having, under
the peculiar circumstances which have
/ brought me tothe discharge of the high
duties Of President of the Unied States
been afforded 10 me. brief exposition Of
the principles which will govern me in
the general course Of my administration
/ Of public affairs woul seem to be due as
well 20 Eayselfas 70 you. In regard to
! foreign nations, the groundwork Of nv
| policy will be justice on our part 10 ali
Submitting TO injustice from none. While
81 shall sedulousTy cultivate the relations
1 Of peace and amity with one and all, i
will be my most Imperative duty to see
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21
TEMPERANCE IN IRELAND.

: The march of Temperance is onward
The "dying away" of the cause, which
has been sung so boldly of late by its OPP
posers, is now itself dying away" and we
hope forever. The slumbers which seemed
to have settled down upon its friends are
now broken, and they are again in the field.
with fresh hopes and renewed energies,
battling the monster. First in the conflict
stands Ireland. Five years ago." says a
late writer " hundreds and thousands of
beggars with tattered garments, might have
been seen staggering along the streets Of
Dubiin;" but Father Matthew has been
there, and mark the change The .disti!le-
ries are all turned into aour-milIs, grog-shops
are closed, and mot beggar is TO be seen
IN the city, Among the mighty lhrong
that crowded the streets on last ST.. Palfiek's
day, scarcely a drunken man was SEEM
Three millions in that country have relied
under the temperance banner! Who with
out thrill Of JOY, can think Of the thousand
Ihasnleta that line the rocky elens and the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21
For the Vermont IS'
WHAT LOVE TO SEE AND b.

WHAT I LOVE TO SEE AM
| love to see a professor of rellsr
most trivial reason, remain await !
PRAYER and conference room, when
go three times as far to atte0a'
meeting, or TO lay up little oil 'D'
goods, This proves that he re-;
command to provide for his own y
love to hear professors Of FeIg
with God for perishing sinners a'',
and for the dying heather aOrO'r
Immediately get angry when yo'
they have three millions of bea''',
that they do no. remember in lRFp
but are rivetting tighter Upon
chains of slavery and heaibehl,D
influence. This shows hat 'os.
lence is not bounded by lines an'
is extensive as the globe.
| love to hear professor o. 'pl
nounce the Advocate OF Mora !.
paper unfit 10 be admitted INV
circle, al the same time allow -.
dren to read novels, and takIOs
noveI-newspapers. This SNOW ,S
degree of moral purity to VIM
mind has attained il this age
knowledge. :
love to see a pious Deacon
minister, feeling deeply for his =
telling him he must not pref
such a tfuth, because it will on "a
his hearers, while he knows ot
told him to Ego into all 'ns
preach the gospel to every
ing them to observe all ihinss ~:
he has commanded hen.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21
Y Oh. XIII. NO, ;,

deep ravines of the Emerald Isa :
poverty and household bioils and h.. wy
been changed for competence and nss.' .
love; where many a once drupken
now clasps to bis earn Irish bso.,,
bfight-eyed boy, when songs of Lore.
around the happy hearth2 Health :.
sons of Erin! Let old Hibernia v.,'
wreath, green as her hills of sb,s,
where bubbling waters sing and nj,
she has won il.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21
FUGITIVE THOUGHTS
Z Thou knowest what thou hast por.,

:" Thou knoWest what thou hast powe, i
Thou knowest too what thou art. W
Yet heavily does discomfort
Sit ranking in thy heart
Thou dost repent the past, and blanc
And yet the future is the same"
The name of the author of The !,
lines, | have forgotten, but THOUSAND ]
as ! have been walking alone, hss.I
consciously repeated them aloud, and 4
upon their truth. There are many vsI
deeply struck with the LONELINESS of :.
noble character, real or imaginary, but !
few, who toll day by day to fashion !
own minds according to The mode j
has so deeply impressed them viii
beauty! All would reform olhfk r.,
fain make their fellow beings Aasts, \
who is there, whose heart sigbs N
long day, that itself does not posses
sinlessness Of heavens inhabitants
may have gazed upon some picture Of
eence and purity, and looked upon lhs
eye. and the smile that seemed to paF
the heavenly features, till the soul va
chanted, and lost in admiration of is
Illness! We may have felt 100 a! 81
time, unutterable. yearnings for The plr
heart that breathed in the pictured a
nance, land even determined TO posseat
how soon does breath disturb de
ness ofthe soul, till life's sea is Iasda
fury, that a moment before was caIl
serene as summer lake.
The drunkard, as he quaffs the Del
draaght, and feels his pulses bOundia!
extacy, may stifle thought in the de
OF joy; but when the Ianguor and sid
of soul and pain Of body come on, d
mind has collected IFS scattered
when burning shame NANTES BIZ
with hands clenched in agony, he d
TO dash away the maddening bowl i
but the temptation comes aud again l.
He would give worlds 10 possess ths
cenee, and gaYety Of youth. if he mi.
commence life again but in the al
his faulty he presses on right ID s
his open grave.
The man, who can exclaim vi
wretched Byron,
| a. The fire that in my bosom burns
/ Is like to some volcanic Ise:"
when he has poured out his wal
lava-streans upon his offentng b
and feels the scorching tide roll bas
his own soul, whitening every gre'
often with tears of bitterness lan:s
course, and resolves TO conquer o
passions; but finds they have ara
the mastery, tossing him like aFl
the gale, or vessel on the heaVlDs
! Perhaps few are SO deeply dessf'7
at times they wish for more exaI'.
lures and more enduring happlDss
them go to work then with a n
that conquers every thing but imPs
and they can become virluous ar1'
happy. Let the young map VI
sometimes in his soul, !" immOrtaifad
for holier life and purcr enjoguens
himself 10 the work, and by degrees
, find his hopes Frightening and slni'
ures unloosing their grasp, tiII'S'
of JOY shall burst up from The i'''
his heart bearing his thoughts to I"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21

1 EXTRAORDINARY EMPRRAScE MEET-
INGs. According to the notice 10 our last
paper, series Of temperance meetings
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-20
-, Louisa County, Va.
EXTRACT FROM THE ANSWER TO THE
ABOVE

June ~, 1901.
DEAR Sir: have received your letter o! to day
aud reply that distinctly recollect hearing you
state, upwards of % years ago. that in the spring
of the year lS1l in conversation with William A.
BURwELL, member of Congress from Virginia,
Mr. JEFF ERsoN in your tpresence, informed Mr. B..
he considered the Constu,ionality of the Bank of
the United States tsres adjudieata; '-"a settled
question" that il had been sanctioned by Congress,
the President, and the Judiciary; and that he (Mr.
J was willing TO yield his opinions to the arbtra>
ment of majority of his csuntrymen.
The NAMES of the writers of the above letters
are withheld from the press, purely out of defer
once to the wish of one of them, whose age and re
tirement from the acrve scenes of life make him
unwilling to have his name mixed up with the pub
lie discussions of the present day. The verified
copies Of these letters are, however in hands,
and will be shown to any gentle man who desires
TO confirm his belief remove his doubts concern
ing their authenticity ~ Y E1press