davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
2Ist RULE.

When so much noise and hubbub is ma
king by the Locofoco press, about the
reception of Abolition petitions, why do
not some of them recollect the absence OF
any such exclusion in the Senate, and at
the same time recollect in how much
smoother and more busiLess-Iike STYLE
the Senate proceeds than does the House.
The hideous form Of Abolition does not
disturb the serenity or ruffle the dignity
of U. S. Senators. Abolition petitions
are received, read, laid on the table, and
from thence never do they arise. No
Abolition excitement has emanated from
the Senate, but it has all come from the
House. We have not sufficient know.
edge OF the matter to say which is right,
but 1t appears examples of this sort ought
to influence opinions. We publish the
circulars of Messrs. Stewart and Bolts. OF
Va. to their constituents, on this subject
They voted with Mr.. Marshall, of XIV
for the rescision ofthe excluding Resolu.
ton, which was TO receive the petitions
We hope all our readers will peruse
these letters.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10


Nh EDTOR,-In the frs paragraph
OF my third number, there IS n typogra-
Phical error to which wish % direct IA.
readers attention lest ne search IN van
for che extracts made from Gov. Nc
Nuts Message Il should BE-. Il pro
missd to prove It BY the authority G.
Gov McNutt's own Message OF 5sh FEB
ruary, 1884, instead Of = fs40~ n The
10Th paragraph, also, !, should ba No
vember general election IN 1889 instead
Of = 1887" There are some o,hsr sr-
rors in that and the preceding numbers.
but they are such As The readers god
sense can corrsct-thsy are nos import
ant
To the discussion again- In nv Sc
Sond number, | eadeavored 10 answer The
grounds" upon which Gov NcNu.t. Ia
his last annual Message, relied as saE-
cient, in his opinion, 10 prsvea, The sale
OF the Union Baak bouds -haviar anv
obligatory force On this Sate-~ Ia sosae
which, | thought proper. b. arsunea,
and by the authority Of the most eniasn,
among the anti-bOnd-Payers. . prove
thatthe supplementary charter i vois
and that, even lift Be valid AM the boads
were sold for less 'han par value, ths
subsequent action OF TIE Legislature q
three sessions and the Governor. TO. I'll
last January, amounted 70 repeal Of =
much OF the supplement- as requires Ties
to be sold for not less than their parral.e
If the supplement, Is void, thea. Il 81
lows that the State Of Mississippi haz =.
stock in the Union Bank. nOswsshssaas
ing our laundering Executive saSscrihe,
Tor $o,OOO,000 Of il. For the 4,h sectic,
otthe original charter provides Tia
owners OF real estate, situated il ~.
State OF Mississippi, and whoars sifisra
thereof. shall be the only persoas cattle.
to subscribe The consequence Is. ~
$4,000, 900 Of the stock in saiJ baak re
mains to Be subscribed for. Oaly SO,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
Francis Thomas is the Locofoco can
didate for Governor of Maryland.
DIR. ELDRIDGE.

This man who has become notorious
by imprisonment Of 10 months and the
standing three different trials, in Phila-
deiphia, has been liberated on his own
recOgnizance, of$i ,OoO-toappear again
this month. What has become of the
lady whose romantic devotion to him in
the darkest hour of his tribulation caused
50 many newspaper remarks?
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10

An unfortunate occurrence took place
at Sharon, in this county, on Tuesday
last. A difficulty took place between Mr..
Robert Shotwell and Mr.. Benoit. in
which Mr.. S. Nth penknife cut Mr.. Be-
mott below the right nipple, about five
inches, horizontally of which wound Mr..
B. died on Thursday night. On We'd
nesday Mr.. S. was tried before the JUS
tees court, and admitted to bail in the
sum of $4,000.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
NEW EDITORS.

We notice the association of Aaron
Lindsey, Esq. with Mr. John M..sDu6ield
in the editorial management Of that very
ably conducted and useful journal, the
Natchez Courier. As edittd bf ability
and experience these gentlemen are nell
knoron, and with such able and accom-
plshed pilots at the helm, the Courier
will certainly deserve its high reputa-
ton, and extensive patronage. Gentle
men, we wish you light breezes, plea
.aapt voyage, and profitable one.
Col. ]. F. II. Claiborne has associated
himself with Mr.. Doniphan, in the Free
Trader Col. Claiborne Yields vigor-
GUS pen, and his valuable aid will aug
ment and extend the reputation which
that respectable journal has so long and
so literally enjoyed but he and his as.
sociate are on the wrong side. Of the
fence.
We notice that about month since J
NJ. Grayhill, Esq. took charge ofthe edi-
torial department of the Columbus Ar
gus A reference to the columns Of that
paper furnishes satisfactory evidence o.
the ample means that gentleman possess
es of fulfilling the station he has chosen
We have received the first two or three
numbers Of the Concordia Intclligencer
published at Vidalia, La, opposite Match
ez. 1t is bound to be useful paper AM
we predict for it, all that success which
such an undertaking deserves. Mr.. c
S. Smith is the conductor. For it We
willingly return the Creole.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
CANNON.

There is an amusing effort making by
some ofthe Locofoco papers, to give some
character and responsibility to Mr. In
gersoll, the M. C. from Philadelphia, by
associating him with Messrs. Wise and
Marshall, and speaking of these latter
gentlemen in the most laudatory terms.
You deserve credit for your cunning,
gentleman.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10


A London correspondent Of n York
paper, speaking of the intended trip of
Taglioni to the land Of the Almighty dol
lar, makes the following allusion to Fan
ny Elsler, "the divine" Attempts hay-
ing been made to SANDER 'spoor" Fanny
the correspondent says; ''One Of the drol-
lest | have seen is the story told in a
London paper, that Fanny is thirty eight
years of age, and has son Of eighteen,
just ready TO join his regiment. 1t Is
needless to say there is not a word OF
truth in this invention. Fanny in the
midst of the corrupting cliques Of Paris,
may have had her youthful indiscre-
tions!!"
From this We are to suppose the cor
respondent thinks it death to the reputa-
ton of a lady to be 80, and have a son
18 years of age-and if Fanny has not
one il IS not owing to want of ''youth-
full indiscretion." The correspondent
further on says; "There issa romance
"a sentiment-a sort of deep German
enthusiasm about Fanny that always In
terests thetrue lover Of the fine arts
Taglioni is heartless Halian-but Fan
ny is German girl" A pretty sold
girl'' too, "from all accounts and the
distinction attempted to be made between
Italy and Germany, is not Byronic nor
wiU 1t take.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
WHEEL

The Charleston Mercury of the 9th
June, speaks in the most laudatory terms
of Mr.. Webster's debut in diplomacy: 1t
says, We have read with interest and
general satisfaction the exchange of CIV
iGties between Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Web
ster, touching the liberation OF Alexander
Mcleod" 10 long article discussing
that correspondence, it appearsto be gra-
tilted extremely at the manner in which
Mr.. Webster acquitted himself IN his
very ingenious, able and searching re
ply. Some parts it calls peculiarly
rich" Other passages are so remarka-
Bile for pOcer and beauty" that it is con
strained to quote them. The Mercury
of the cath, says:
"Mr. Clay aOould not let Mr.. Buchan.
nan reply to the various Wings who de-
Tended against his able exposure, Web
ster's tame, serUile haste to obey the ar
rogant and threatening behest of Fox
Well, " consistency is a jewell" and
this is Of sort with majority Of the
Locofoco presses.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10

James H. Caldwell. the proprietor q
the S.. Charles Theatre, y o., an The
big chandelier TIA, ligsts ii. aad the Cas-
Works that Lgh that city, has gcae 70
Cincinnati % make proposal = iigAf TAI
city with gas He > superseded ~ a
Mr. ConOver-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
RARBECUE AND BRAN DANCE.

We are requestested to say there will
be a Barbecue and Bran Dance at "Lake
Briscoe" on Saturday, the Gath instant.
The public are respectfully invited 10
attend. Won't tho subjects rejoice2
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
REMORsE OF CONscIENcE.

Some fellow in New York who has no
doubt been suffering for some time the
Pangs of guilty conscience, has trans
mltted TO Mr., Ewing, at Washington,
SlOO-without giving his name He
thought, as the outside" won, it was
"craps!" Wonder if he paid half!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10

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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
MULCTED.

The Grand Gulf Bank lately brought
suit in the District Court of Louisiana
against James S. Douglass for $4,000.
The verdict was in favor of the defend
ant for $1,000. That is running a
saw" TO some purpose.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
pRINrERs 70 coNGREss.

As there may be some Of our readers
who do not know it, we viii inform them
that Messrs. Gales & Seaion, of the In
telligencer, are printers TO the Lower
House, and Thomas Alien, Esq. OF the
Madisonian, to the Senate.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
NEW roRk HERALp.

Some of the subscribeFs . tbs Pa7eF
In this neighborhOodr are comp 1iaans
that il has ceased 20 eouse - thsm three
months before The tine for which tAey
paid Cor i, expired WhaI = Lac Sa1ss
Of this, Mr. Herald
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
We take the following extract from

We take the following extract from a
private correspondence Of ours:
+" have always heard you represented
as a gentleman possessinga strong mind
Nrtuous and independent; and Of bold
and energetic spirit of which can con-
ceive no higher recomme ndation than
this last act Of yours; | wish you great
success in your undertaking. This
Madame Rumour is an individual for
whom we have always entertained the
greatest respect, Notwithstanding the
many ISLANDERS that have been propaga-
ted against her.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10

New Building for p. o. Department.
The new building which is now con-
structing at Washington for the use of
the Post Office Department, will be fin
ished by the next regular session of Con-
gress.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
DISTRESSING MORTALITY.

Some paper remarks that of the one
hundred and twenty-five members com
posing the Van Buren, majority of the
last Congress, only thirty-seuen have been
reelected.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
CROPS.

The corn crop of Madison is fine; an
uncommonly large one will be made, and
the cotton crop, notwithstanding the ha-
voc, by the lice, in the early part of the
season, will be good one.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
PUBLIC MEETING.

The adjourned Public Meeting takes
place in the Court House, in this place.
on Monday the 18th instant.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10

Polly and Betsey G., the former n.
wife OF Michael o-, are ADVERTISED IN \
lac Western paper as having slcPe6--
Michael will recover Polly. we hope.
for though Il Is not sad whether she >
GTsome, she Is represented IS beinx
@y- Probably. If she could tel her o~n
story, she would saw thar sue leit Aer
husband for being too frequently o1-raE
fed. At any rate. as her situason = a.
scribed, she ought 70 b roughly e--ied
-EreAaggs Paper.
What 0%- BetSey had IL the matter
TO authorize Michael 70 advertise her. Is
not told
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10

The President has, by and with the ad
vice and consent of the Senate, appointed
Absalom Fowler TO be Attorney of the L.
s. for the District of Arkansas.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
COMFORTABLE.

A Resolution has passed the House OF
Representatives appropriating TO Mrs
Harrison $4,000.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
s,,.poN FEMALE ACADEMY.

A public examination of the Studens
of this institution will take place, at
Sharon, commencing Monday the I'd
August.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10

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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
SPIRITED.

The "Great Western" makes weekly
trips between this place and Sharon
Through in daylight"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10

II C. R1aa-sSP-~ss s.-

n IA A4s1< - t~ssE1e.,-
A $50 e. rs s.s3s-seze,s - na2s
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q whseh 4 was WRITES. A.3 sAe easy
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wAas s5e EaglssA A. : - rszar3 = -
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In ne 49, erGorgs<s ' Nszvslie < -
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aekao~'elgSness ~ - Ksag u Fszss-a.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
a VALUABLE MAKL PLANTATION,

THIS Plantation lies va kug William County, about three
miles from the Courthouse, aud within
Acguutun Church. II contains about so acres is dyi
dcd into four siis, each capable producing from
300 10 81 buis and from 10 inO bushels wheat
portion has been covered amt married. well tiinbcTe
with oak pine and cedar Tier. about 81 acres OF Ac.
punion meadow equal 10 the county. The improve
meats consist Of comfortable dwelling house, with iou
rooms With passages, good houses; good Wheat Ma
chine stables Barn nua new cedar iog house. Thus
plantation and aAys has been pTuvrTba hCalite
wafer very good ant the house. You have mar.
Ec tor all grain within 10 miles either the Matapo-
ny or PamunSy river portion ui the purchase money
will bc required Ia cash, the balance liberal credit will
lee Any information wanted Will he gwen 10y All.
dressing the subscriber (post paidJ hing William, & H.
ED. ~. SELDEN.
Ming William, March 18th, 1871. NH G}-latlH
should the above LAND Toe sold before King Wi.
lam August Court, will tru Ice offered Tor sale,
y Of
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
UNIyERsITY OF VIRGINIA.

IlE Nsitcrs Nil proceed al their meeting the LIT
July neEt Ia appoint Professors In the hOol
iefn Lang Maihsmai and law. Applications "a
teseiio Df Gessnet Harrison, Chairman OF the Faculty,
the Universally, will be laid before the Board Visitors
The annual Income Of the Professor Of each OF those
schools c1nposed % salary 81 THOUSAND dollars
and the fees ranging from iSeny.tye Gay dollars
3aid ~ the rtHlenis attending his school lie a. ltuish
81, moreover, with convenient DNehng House having
'srlcn attached, free Of The salary fccs re.
cctvoi by the Professor Of tegc schools T.spcciivey
inrinz the last four years. counting the salary 5000
averaged az fotlowa:
The rtocssor Of Modern languages, s2sOO per annum.
" Mathematics, $500
Law.
required that shall be taught ia the - hool of
Modern Language the French. Italian, Spanish. Gcuuan
ini AnR"-sSOn Language Aud with respect Ia any APP
p'icaU Tor The vacant chair that school, the Nisers
wi expect 10 be- Informed whsbcr he " competent To
teach all those languages. aud " which Uf lac
teach. W a. wDODIEY, Proctor
Of he UaiusTsify Of HrgiAia.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
a FARM NEAR EhEpERICKsBUIt U,

WITHIN ami a half miles % FrcdcTicks burg III
w rccjy on the road leading 10 Orange Ct House aud
Charlottesville, Is situated the Farm of the undersigned
which hc UhCrs TOT sale contains bbn acres. about
OF which woods. The land is of the impTova bic
quay-wiih every facility for making 10 rich land
be made stable manure be procm in FTcder.
~ksburg AZ shilling lpld AMI lime 81. (and IRE.
qucny lcss) per 0ushc from which place loads be
made lay. The IOai lcIdin. the town Turnpike
subject To toll and always Chat dstanc - good ~
der. Wood commands saving price; varying 10 81
per cord, and sometimes a. high as and SO.
but to the resident tide wafer, Who desires rctI cal
from ia" diseases incident 10 the low lands Virginia
would especially commend this residence. There Is
htaUY ia Eastern virginia possessing
IN tins respect elevated above the surrounding Country
With full view Of tic mouutairstheTc Is cnirc eH.
cnpiun from every ylc e btinuSd Atiitionalfl
which its cnngutT 10 Ere icgic ssbuTg, a1ring the
proprietor the command of the very best society.
The subscriber will sell the whole, cor a part with the
burciogs) al very moderate pce-a price which will
ensure 10 tie capitalist safe and profitable OF
his funds. ROBERT d. SEMPLE.
IL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
FOR SAI.E


IlIAT beautiful an BILE estate on the
N'.f called shanfy Hall, containing ab1uf IsO acre.
~ RAJ Land u lies between Totuskey and Farnbaua
Ireks In hiehm'ni county. aud oc siiou = more f,v
nr Tor The ready procurement All the nsnries Of
~ ntier' There Is v-ry good winter snns fishery
"a hon OF The mansion there some fhous.nd a.rea
- TIE oysters may r liGn-.d on the shore
nfe % market the shells ctii-a Go US. ne oys.rme's
% NAV b" iAs"n on shore iof clcIaaou and uapu.
.z' ne p'Hh ~ whc' will give clear "a "a In he oys
mari banks W '.'''o ''' t"e oeH'
rhl estate Is suncs9'ibe Of being allotted into two
~ Ni"" '"n"tucuia There three fields M ,,ut M
one Of which Is brick houEr ~ ' u"
h.Ie, y, ne mansion anf the houses Sppurtessn,
h""'i only sav, Que tehghtnR In Iusifil1is "a so
US ihl nlus"uc"s may there frsits his IL, = 10 conn.
-, - ipieiy Of mill, will large btirs hou-e
N'nti earnestly recommend the said estate To-
~ gentleman wishing 10 Invest hs money IN valuable
- Iy' AM Que Who desires handsome and spls n.
li t''ii"ne" Only noiety Of TIE pprehas. mo-. y
be required the other bear ntcret psysbe annti
~ nt several YEAR, 20 otne Thousands Of cord.
." pine and "s< wool eau Dc sold from tho saii estate
Shan''y Han June 2itI, ISL ~ 20 80,
~ loo ire' ani National In'ellireucer, will insert
y amt a.f.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
BLUE SULPHUR SPRINGS

'I'HlS iyhgntiu watering place 10 the Mountains Wiz
L gina Will D" open iut the reception COMPANY ear
" lu June. Alup-c ulufnstaorE for THREE II y.
DIED VISITORS will be provided. TIE Proquet8rs
deem unnecessary 20 renew general desc rIlon ~
these Springs. strong testimonials from highly respect,
sources ia Louisiana Mississippi AMI uter states Lty.
been freely oiered-atfesfnZ the value the water ar
superior accommodations az tle BLUE. Tlc water com
Hurs 20 an eminent degree, AL the qualities au 10
gradients peculiar 10 the White and otcr Suphu Springs
lu Virginia Aluuruu-h analysis AIs been iv Prliss
soT Rogers, by which w appear tai the blue sulphur
viii compare aiyaniaEeuusy with any o,hcr spriug 81 *
character u TIE United states The improvements az, new
and OF most durable and substantial -.ler The Mar
h''el b. ~ 0Tck, nearly frJ hir.I feet long with sra
cipus dining room d.. cGi,re length. No Pains will b.,
u which have heretofore been pros"r aD equal 10 ny Nj
Virginia Daily post coaches ami a~courut ,rflr $50
will run between The Blue and White sulphur th. a..
lance being = miles turnpike road Uas, being u4
between Tie Blue aud Rel sulphur thus opening tfircrf
communication with those celebrated Springs. Tra rrr.
pUeufs w"I! thyicirTc lJuiy hope That, with 4 t
Eu- host. attentive ScTvIEr aul au 10 rem
Ter comfortable TIE invalid well the 90 ..s. nf
pleasure they MAJ continue 90 receive 1cra. share of
the public patronage.
Elegant ami superior BATHS OF all kinds are a. hereto.
lore. attached tutge establishments
BtrE SuLPHrs ~PErNGs. Va MAY -. cInt
30 HOB rRE SMITH. 4 az INSTEAD r. A X
L MER AND BENJAMIN ROBINSON -
Nou arc hereby no Gc1tiA pTev4tv rr p-v CO.
You. or 20 any duly authorized Attorney YOUR share a.
the balance of United states pension received ON account
ut the 'ttc susan smith ut Hanover County
l. FUNTaINE.
fc l%-clm AlW'rUf susan smith decd.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
no r'OBERr SMITH. ARMISTLAD FAN
L NIE.R AND BrNJANIIN RORINSoSN
no TIE COrNTEY NmIFRS-

10 w the Wig Of &c ism MAY asr, proposition
WIS IuA q" by Country Miller, suggesting a us.'ur .f
the t1uurs Nura ~run-y.'Ir Dt some e. -inIa pTut
o. confer u-cHgr % best plan off rIrvafnE rnsr
Flour Co ie -fauiIr oi Richmond ty Mills Flour Jsl.v
in- WIZ il writer that such Ivf affHIull e. that
such meeting result cas injury 90 not boz nos.
tive -not will recommend that the mr,frua ls hell boz
Sco'Nsile ON Ihursuy stn July newt o. ts clr.fs D,
desired INST a. many Misr- vn- tue James Rive r,
cl Improvement auHfs ruuuuutorrs ctu attend will f.
80. d" IL NllGiNIAN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02

i Rules holden Ia tho ClsTk's one. of an. &C.,
"a superior Court Of law AMI Chsncery I,r Cnnln,.
AMI County, on Monday the Tth day Of June 1911. pane
Old aud Maria his wife, Thomas ~ Brae leu ami ,r1 ~
stc Thomas Goodman and Jane his wife lame. 49,,
aad Efzibeth his wife, A W Crenshaw AMI N.,,e. 49,
VIE Wu' Dalow AMI susanna his wife, John
Pamela his wife, snd Jno ~ Bransfoid pfs a-ausf a.
iobs0n ES'or Of Jacob Brandsofd. deed NsnrV nr.,
ord widow Of Jacob BTansfori. deed and Jacob ur,ns
ioId an infant under2 years OF dcftaTa ChaHesr
THE dciouiint, Nancy Drans'ord. not having rufc,s
her appearance and gwen security according the aci
assembly ini the rules OF this court and appearing
satisfactory evidence that she is az ~
couhtry ~ ordered al rules, that the said dofeniant
Nancy Bransird d. appear ucfofc the Juge our
tour the Court House, the first lay Of ne At An
Susi FERN and answer the bill Of the pain org and
amended; and that copy OF this order BE- forthwith tu
serted come nsSspapsr Published the City 81 Rich
mon Tor two months Euccessiy~y, and posted the (roa
door Of the Court house OF this county.