davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04
Interesting to Anti.Bondmen.

We find the following in the Cincin-
natl Correspondence Of the Louisville
Journal. We recommend it particular.
ly the extract from the the New York
Correspondence of the National Intelli.
gencer,) to the consideration of anti
bondmon, and particularly, those of them
who think the bond question should be
referred to the judiciary. The Courts
of Chancery and Of Errors of the State
of New York, surely furnish some au-
thority, which might at least throw some
light on the question which is at present
agitating the State. Read:
The N. York papers state that large tea
sales have been made since the news
from China, and that the prices have con-
slderbly decreased. The interest of
100000 of Illinois stock, redeemable
In 1861, remains unpaid in consequence
of some dispute between the illinois
Commissioners and the parties holding
the stock as to who shall pay the inter-
est. The interest on the Arkansas stock
remains unpaid, in consequence of the
non-acceptance Of drafts for that pur-
pose by the North American Trust Com
pany. The interes on the Indiana stocks
has not yet been paid.
The New York correspondent, of the
National lntelligencer, thus rebukes the
thieflike reasoning of the notorious Go
Governor McNutt, of Mississippi in reIa
ton to the faith of the State when pledged
upon loan:
The "repeal doctrine" as to paying
off State stocks, set up by the Governor
of Mississippi, has already, in principle,
been decided in our court of chancery.
and is affirmed by the court of errors,
set up the irregular or unlawful act of
Its own agents. The Erie Railroad Com
pany in this State is loaned the State
credit, with the restriction not to sell the
stocks ander par. The company virtu-
all Y become the purchasers of the stock
Il par, and put up with the loss between
hat and the market price, but nobody
iefe dreams that the State is not liable.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

Speaking Of the Union Haak boa.Is. sAs
PickensvilIe Ala Rsgisssr. says- IA
more We see Of THIS qasssioa. shs nars
strongly are We eoaviaced Of the aga
and noble stand which the Was 81
Mississippi have taken, an Ct he -
graded and shameful position q their
opponents What with us1rpanoa al
tyranny IN Alabama and disregard e.
moral principle IN MissiSSiPpi, ausanS ths
democrats, Il would seem thai - 5eeeas
respect for the opinions O. uaaakSn.l-
must sOOn drive every uPrighs All Prsri-
otto man from their ranks, II they CO.
tinue long At the present rate . improve
IN evil doing. Their s-ailennas~ are
multiplying. and the @horus- thereof are
becoming sharper, AMI sooa they -
pierce between the jOints Of TIE h.raezs
OF their chief msn, even their mixAsv
men Of valor.-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

The sublime 6csions e szEstzlrY AZ
being realized IN MisssssiPPl- Tss saary
OF the Ceaaurss anS CyclSps > rsxisel-
We have rGr borsss AM trss-sg se~rs ~
tae held.-Frss Tr1fxr
AL except the Ezr and he ssA-ra-
We have hitherto takea sAe ean1. ia
you have allusion .. - bs zra. - Ii
=. Old Gus IS : good kovss tAas - worA
IN harness. b IS worth - o. 50 asl-ars-
and if old Tilghman 5 bar q Jaa.a-a
iron, be IS worth abo~s 6xe dollars. al
consequently much more valazSe nase-
rial than ifthey were TIE m - ~
them 70 be.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04
A BARBECUE
To which the public is invited, takes
place to-day atLivingston.
DROUGHT.

We hear the most distressing accounts
from every section ofthe State in relation
to the drought, and the shortness Of
crops, both of corn and cotton, caused
thereby. The north, east, south and
west have suffered immensely, and for
the interior we can speak, ourself. Many
crops of corn in this county have been
completely burnt up, and some that has
reached good size in stock, has borne no
ears. The cotton generally is extreme
ly small, and much land that has in for
mer seasons produced excellent cotton,
has this year refused to yield half that it
would, had one or two refreshing rains
fallen upon it six weeks or two months
ago We think there has been but one
rain in this place for more than three
months. More than hal crop of either
corn or cotton cannot be expected in this
county. From some parts of Louisiana
we hear the same complaint, and it is
reasonable to calculate the yield will
fall considerably short of what it was
last season.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

A correspondent of the New York Tri-
bune, writing from Washington on the
9th August, said the President would not
sign the Bank Bill; and that the Presi-
dent had said, IN a passion, to a con6den-
tlal friend, that the bill as passed by the
Senate and House was more obiectiona-
Bile. than as first proposed by Mr. Clay.
The correspondent says, .'If the Presi-
dent vetoes this bill, | never again wan.
to see a Virginian (although one MYSELF
IN any post of honor or trust under the
sum-"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04
JUDGE sHATTUCK.

We receive the most cheering &C
counts from the northern part Of sh-
State. 1t Is certain that anti-boatisul
cannot flourish IN that region. Whercv-
er JudgeShatiuck has been, ne has p-o-
duced a wonderful e6ec,. aad proven
hImselfa much more adroit an I taleuteI
debator than the anti bouimsn took ann
for. We are informed he makes speech
which to the unPrejudiced and candid Is
bound to carry conviction; and having
made himself thoroughly acquainted
with the various points involved In the
bond question he handles that subject
ably. No locofoco in the State can bear
any comparison to him for sound sense.
clear sagacity, and the ability 10 express
his sentiments forcibly and fayorably.-
His competitor, Mr.. Tucker, was forced
to desert the appointments they had made
IN conjunction; and not on account Of
ague either, as we learn from the
Southern Pioneer that II was not illness
which caused Mr.. I. to leave the canvas,
and return to Columbus I, IS NOT sun
posed he will meet Judge Shattuck il
debate four times between this and the
election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04
To CANDIDATES.

Hereafter Candidates for county Off
cA will be entitled to copy Of the Gre
ole, one year and the announcementoftheir
names, for $40.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

We received yesterday morning a
Vicksburg Wing of august Sd. We
never get it, less than four days old,
owing to its coming OUT one or two
hours after the departure of the cars
BY this means, it is detained in VicksburQ
and jackson for two mails after its publi-
cation. We are unfortunate people in
the interior.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

has been Of that uncompromlslng cast
which some deem the veto message to be,
it's SO strangely written and connected
that there is great diversity of opinion,
as TO whether or not Mr.. Tyler objects,
on the ground of unconstitutionaIity. y
If he had really the objections to "a United
States Bank which he has given in his
veto message, why did he not mention
them in his first message. He there IN
Inmates Otis hardly intimation, he gives
no decisive opinion about anything a will
lingness to do whatever the immediate
representatives of the people should say
If, in his message 10 the Extra Session,
he had promulgated the views contained
in the veto message, all the expense of
The Extra Session might have been sa-
we'd as might the wear and tear Of the
intellects OF our national giants, and the
anxious, most unpleasant suspense In
which the whole people have been kept,
might have been avoided. But with a
want OF decision and firmness evinced in
every part of his message to the Extra
Session, he has deserted the people, and
put himself under the control Of Mr. Rives,
Mr.. Wise, Mr.. GImcr, and the Globe
newspaper, thus proving the adage that
4" birds OF feather aoiH flock together"
and also that neither Virginia, her poll
tics nor her politicians will do.
The above is the views we take of Mr..
Tyler if we understand properly his
message. We think his veto is uncom-
promising; others think differently. If
he is opposed to every description of a
United States Bank which belief IS war
ranted by portion of his message, he is
traitor. If however it is the case that
he objects to only two points in the char
ter, in relation to discounts, and the es-
adjustment Of branches, we cannot view
him in that light. We sometime before
the arrival of the veto message, thought
he would return it with some objections
which could be surmounted but the
view we take of it, in opposition to many,
is that he will sign no bill Of the kind
Our reading Of it makes it appear he
would lug in a constitutional objection;
though il is not inferable by ALL
If our version of his message is cor
rect. we wish Mr.. Tyler long life, happi
ness, and desertion blythe entire rhig par
ty, that for twelve years has been strug-
Cling, llon-lIke, TO disenthral the country
from Jackson and Van Buren, bondage.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

1910 os.k ~ kxw- beEsre =
,.....a.-..,.,.,.l..,,.. - -, 49, -. -
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the laN u The anf.
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TIE gasss ass Pa-sel a=i lsasea = @zz.r
On the receplsoa or tie Fees e Iae
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Honorable Sena,ars- 114s e.1sa-.z-- a.
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Ell coscors-i calznases ia als ear. sss
f feelings CT the Pressz=zz wers esz4 -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

The Editor of the Concordia InteIli-
gencer says, he "like to see people pleas
sd and happy" and that ''it is a remark
able anatomical fact that an Indian new
er winks." The first proposition doubt
less is correct, but our knowledge Of hu-
man flesh and blood makes us little skeo-
teal of the truth ofth last one. There
are certain times, (Of wooing, for in
stance when both males and females,
Indians and Indianesses; -. can't
come it. We thought there was chance
on the strength of that wink, '.to come
The sentimental but we can't do it
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

Messrs- Shattuck and Tucker spoke at
Thomastown, Leake county, three DAYS
since, and sold Tallabola' proved him
self, we are informed by members OF
both parties, as unfit for Governor or
competition with Judge Shattuck, as we
have ever thought he was.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

Who does that V-tOed pun belong to,
the Natchez Courier or the Picayunei
Did It come from the head. or a foot of
one OF the Editors. You are on ex-
tremes, some how. gentlemen.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

Ws A-z ~
nsr !. 49, -
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

Aler r~s-ssaz< - 49, - A.
tae slaias e - e->>.--s Fz.a-x -
ene d aas ga rassy1 $780, 49, -. -
says BE AS perssvae3 ~ 1-z - i.
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s.aiae1 Is possssn = - aar.-ea>s Is
sr4wa~ ae says~eT se-s.ss-sx-e1z-.s.
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saxs X ID ~ u-aa Ezzzzastzz< 80
gang tAs ease - - ss,~--au==zs
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= saze=ptlAie e - - 50 -s<A
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-28
The i'lGn ,


A Convention of the Democratic Republican De.
lega,es from the several Towns composing the Rocking.
ham District of the State Of .Ntm Hampshire met at II
ping, on the 18th instant, for the nomination Oft Cour-
cilor, and among other resolutions, adopted the follow
ing
"Resolred, That in the result of the late Prcsiden,ltl
election, the Democracy Of New Hampshire have sen
no cause 10 re,race their s~;eps:-th"y have formed -
Mons for themselves, based on The constitutional P.a-
ciples declared by the early Republicans Of g. = e.
forth in the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions y
that day, emana,ing from Thomas Jefferson and James
Madison and though all the world forsake thee
principles, and follow after strange doctrines, yet 81!
they adhere 10 the true faith, as gwen By those early
apostles of liberty.
"Resoired, That the administration Of Martin ""
Buren, has, in lis policy and principles, been perfectly
consistent with The early principles of the Virginia
school Of Democracy;--that It has been well calculated
in all its leading measures, to preserve and %perpetua'e.
the Union, and is deserving the entire appreciation ah1
confidence of all those who firmly adhere TO the Jelies-
sonian faith.
sResoined, That the power to establish a Bank - not
to be found in The Constitution; nor is a Bank necessa'
ry to carry into effect any Of the given powers.
sResoired, That the act Of the Convention OF -N"
Hampshire whereby it ratified the Constitution pr.
vides:-"That IL be explicitly dceiared, that al P"to'
not EXPRESSLY and PARTICULARLY deiegated cg me Gj0re
said Constitution, are reserred TO THE SEVERAL Si.iIs
TO BE BY THEM ExERcIsED;-th that several oihef ~
Conventions ratified the Constitution under similar =
strictions;-lhat inasmuch as from these .onSrh''o"s'
the Constitution derives its whole authority, III p'"'-
assumed by Congress not EXPRESSLY and PAktiethA"
LY delegated, are ~usurped, aud we hence ih!e'I VIA :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-28

H.. tje mas bpen detained At nome .or the Iait tra
secks, on account of the severe IndisPosIl,9n .: Si!>.
Harrison; but she las now recovered. The General
:. IN cyce lie nj health! have never seen him look lp,.
49,. n. infnrms me that liz vii leave for Waslmg.
-, an The a5th of this month, (~eek after next ana
r 10 can reach p~ittshurg hy water, lie WI! VISIT the
,ooI ,eoule of that iiuurishing ciiy, on ms way - Tie
-Ie,t II Government. He has invitations from soLe
ss,y towns 10 visit them before his Inauguration, bgt
- !, acccn; Of bnt few. He hopes 10 reach Wash.
y 800 10 the III, or 9TH Of February. | doubt inuc..
nLe,her he wi!l be able to visit Pit;sburg--hnt IN ca.e
-, ba cannot. he Will go b. steamboat as far -
W1,ccline. aud thence by stage 10 Baltimore -" >
on !, Washington. lie remains b.t a icw days q
| Washington, as he wishes TO make : sApft VISA = -
f,;snJs and relatives in Richmond, previous 10 tie lh
of March. -, r.
,,rs son. in law. will be his private Secretary; and
, better appointment could not nc made. C"!. lay
lor ;s , veuno gentleman of talents, education, and
possessing every qualification requisite iof sacf an o.
ice. lie does not 60 on with the General o"' Romans
- acco,panv Mrs. Harrison, as we'll as hrs G@n family
- The spring. in the meantime, II IS SAID, Mrs. layl's
or Richmond, a relative OF the General 5, wiis 90 tie
bonors o: The White House,
"0''' frrnm te Crcinnati n publican IF Jmlary2l 81
.D,,orf,re If General HarriSoa.-Ne understand
can.r,l Harrison. the President elect, wi!l set out r
tvash;,gton on next Tuesday the 10Th inst. The hew
steamboat "Ben Franklin" will convey the General!
70 pitt,burg, il The condition OF the river wil peFn!".
The .Ben Franklin IS a ne" ana Sp!rheiu ooa'' COM
mpnded by the en,erprizing Capt. Blair Summons she
was built in this city during the past season, and :
owned nv Nlessrs. S,rader II German, who have polite
J., ,endcyed her services upon the proposed trip. Sic
has snncious accommodations, and the Commander ant
officers are distinguished for their courtesy aud good
management.
DcSaerture et The Presidfnt Etec',-Wc learn by a le'-
ter, received by a gentleman IN this city, from an a!-
,ben,ic source, that General Harrison has formed i :
arranremen,s for leaving Cincinnati, for the East, On
Tuesday, the Goth inst. His intentions, at the date Of
the letter alluded 10, were TO proceed to Wheeling, BY
,he wav Of the River. The present cold weather,
however, should it continue, may close The mo''sa'ren,
or render ii dangerous. In that case he w''l 'ahe t'e
land route, and may be expected IN this cry on 'ie y
ar 18th inst. -Coinmbus journal.
The ice now running, would render i exceeding
DANGEROUS and unpleasant to come up the riv"r' and
The weather ! such as 10 lead 10 the he!iei tia! II wi!!
co,linuc so.- Hheciing TINS, Jan. -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-28
SALE OF a COTTON FACTORY.

IN Monday, the 18th day Of February next, wiz be offered at
~ Public Auction. 10 the highest bidder, the Min, Machinery,
Houses and Fixtures Of the Falmouth Manufacturing Company,
in pursuance Of 4 Resolution Of the stockholders convened on
this day.
This Property consists Of a four-stoy Brick House, of ample di-
mensions for machinery, running nearly 100 Spindles, 20 Looms
and the usual nroportion Of Carding Machines, &C., &c. The
Building and the Machinery are in perfect order-the former so
nearly fre-proof, that The Company have never had II insured,
mi the Mact, merry is regarded as more valuable than when per
fectly ncw-the water rights arc ample, not only for the present
concern, but for one on a larger scale.
This sale il determined on in consequence Of the Company
having commenced with too small a capital 10 conduct the busi-
ness-the Mill and Machinery having cost some $4,000 more than
,h-ir entire capiial-and because Of some inconeruity in the ee-
ments of which the Company is composed. a sale may be GER
tainly expected, and a bargain worth the attention of Capitalists,
who NAV he disposed 10 invest in such property, may be looked for.
The sale will be made before the front door Of the Factory, in
,he Town of Falmouth, and The terms (which will be liberal ere
dill for most il no, all the purchase money VIII be made known
on the day.
and thnse who cannot do so, who wish 10 make enquiries, may
address Duff Green, Esq, Falmouth, Virginia.
SAMUEL &. DANIEL,
RICHD. c. l. MoNcURE, Committee.
JAMES W. FORD,
=. Iau STD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-28

RICHMOND. THURSDAY, JAN. -, 1911.
The Prcmier under tie nJt administration


The Richmond Wing displays lis Feb'd party
feelings by the aIacri,y with which It adopts every
nomination for the Harrison Ca5inet.-Anaconda-iiS'
i distcnds lis elastic throat, and would swalio" any
administer whom the President electblds II Teceise, DC
he Aboli,ionis,, Frdera.isl, or not. Like the obseqnious
Frenchman-.Tel him to 70 to hell, to hell he goes.
On the suppositlon. that the list of the Cabinet a
given in some of the Wing presses, may he according
to the designs OF The Manager, the Richmond "h's
adopts, commends. puts il to tie skies. What though
it embraces Webster, Sergeant, Granger, &c., &c;
the Wing goes the whole, AID il not only Wiling to
adopt, but 10 admire yes, citizens Of the SOUTH 10
take not only without disgust, but with manifest Dc,
light, such a Trio, as Webster, Sergeant and Granger.
The name of line Premier alone would be sufficient
to create an insuperable objection in Tie mind OF every
well-regulated, State Rights, Southern man. We have
shown up many points of ms political charac'sr' ana
reserve o,her RS for future revelation. But the following
extracts from the Washington correspondence OF tue
Savannah Georgian, are too expressive 10 be passed over.
More .JuDp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-28
uL1c INN or BeN Taeern Lirery Statie.

WNNC TUT OF DtlL IHttIH IHI7y 4"O',
v,uIs well known Stable Is now kept in first rnte order ny 'eo.
i W. Atkinson Of King William county, Va, ad EnWa!u
Wheat of Richmond, both Of whom are well acquainted WIN
keeuinn horses. The citizens Of Richmond can have their horses
boarded on good terms and in the hest style. od customers u
this Stable and Of the Bell Tavern, are solicited 70 give Us 4 car,
and. the pnblic generally 10 call on rs, as we are Wen PREPARED 10
receive and accommodate 20 horses, and Will ah III making sales
Of horses. The Hay, Oats and Corn, are KEEP, by US at all times
for The accommodation of our patrons.
Successors 10 Hukill.
n. n. We wish The public to understand that we keep full
s,,ppIy OF the hes, blade Fodder, lei II cost whai II may, ior me be-
neft of the public. aihi'SoN
Jan Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-28
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.

It appears by the following paragraph from the Gin
cinna,i Republican, that Gen. Harrison was to take
MS departure on Tuesday last for Washington and Vtr
ginia. He is to touch by way of Plttsburg-We shall
route. The following letter from Cincinnati of the
18th, is published in the New York Express, and shows
what are to be the arrangements of his household, &c.
aGen. Harrison CAME up from North Bend, yester
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-28

xr1.sKEy,s FAMILY FLoUR.-we have just received $50
w barrels Of This celebrated article. The Inspector has branded
it "Family, y and speaks Of il III the very br,sh,ss. i ieft H.. ,.,.,,
Families in town or country, who wish TO lay IN their years
r,nn,v NJ GOOD Flour. without the vexation OF returning that which
- '"' WYATT & WHITE.
loo S3-3taw2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-28
then The House ADJOURNED.
CONGRESSIONAL ANALYSIS.

Amid the crowd of great national subjects which are
at this momentengrossin the attention ofthe American
Congress, and constantly drawing out the learning, the
ability, and the commanding intellectual powers of our
first statesmen and orators, The Presumption Bill, or as
some significantly term it, "the Log Cabin Bill is
daily exciting the public mind, and filling the galleries