davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-30
4 ALIIg N-lt III
Yours most respectfully,
NJ. w. PHILIPS.

"We received letter yesterday form
Mr.. D. K. Whitaker, now al New York.
the gentleman who, in connexion vita
Mr.. James Richie, contemplates starting
the Southern Quarterly Review. lis a
private letter upon business, but contains
information which NAV be interesting 10
the literary public. We therefore make
the following extract from il.
81 propose TO ship forthwith to New
Orleans, the materials necessary tor
carrying on the Review, and have
engaged the services of an experienced
printer to superintend the establishment
We shall issue the first number on or be-
fore the first of January next. / have
also secured the literary assistance Of
some of our ablest writers, who take
such an interest in the success Of the
work, that | am satisfied they will DO
every thing In their power to promote II.
Among my promised contributors are
Judge Billiard, Alex. Fl. Everett, and 9TH
er distinguished writers Of your State.
Chancellor, Gilman, Judge Winchester,
and Hon. S. S. Prentlss, and others Of
Mississippi, Chancellor Harper, and 9TH
ers of South Carolina; the President and
Professors of. Jackson College, louisa
ma; and some writers of known ability
in Alabama. Indeed, think my corps oI
writers will comprise many of the frs
| scholars in the Southern States"
Scarcely a doubt Of the triumphan
success of this undertaking can be en-
tertained. To the task Of putting IN
work into operation, Mr.. Whitaker IA:
brought an unfailing fund of talent. in
dustry, and energy, which will admit n,
failure. The result of Perseyering en-
deavors to obtain subscribers, is most as
founding.
He commenced his labors in this city
without single name upon his list. Il
face of every sort of Encouragement
he continued his personal exertiOas, an,
after the lapse of six months, every dal
of which has been improved, he finds hin
self rewarded with a list OF about tw
thousand subscribers, numbering IN
; best names in the Southern States. Tn
list secures to the establishment 4 CON
petent income; itinsures to the South
Quarterly Magazine every way worth
. the region, the interests Of which Il
designed to uphold. We shall have n
ephemeral publication crowned Wit
sickly fancies of mendiocre minds; b.
shall have one ofsterling worth the hou
! of the efforts and records of the OPir
, ions of the master intellects Of th
| south. For the sake Of our rights an
institutions, aud the prosperity OF Ou
, literature, we rejoice that through unpa
, ralleled industry and perseverance,, y
: are at last to have established uPOn
: firm basis,a Southern Quarterly Revie'
I Pic.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-30

was reported in Boston that the
J. Isaac Hill died at his residence in
,cord, N. H. on the 28th ult.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-30
cANFoS FENALE AcAnxMx.


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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-30

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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-30

Within the past twelve monthss there
have been Al 500 bankruptcies in PARIS,
France,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-30

VIRGINIA ABSTRACTIONISTs.
The number of persons in Virginia
.Oye go years Of age who can neither
Iad nor write, is 58,462.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-30
THE VETERAN.
BY THOMAS HAYNES BAYLEY, Es

BY THOMAS HAYNES BAYLEY, ESQ.
The following beautiful little poem,
which has been the burthen Of delight
ful soag, the music of which is by
Knight, and which is familiar to many
of our readers, has never before ap-
peared ID print in this country. 1t was
handed 10 US by gentleman in this CT
ty, to whom it was given by a friend
from London, where it is considered one
of the most popular and fashionable airs.
ReUie1o.
1t was aSabbath morn,
The bell had chimed for church,
And theyoung and gay were gathering
Around the rustic porch.
There came an aged man,
In soldiers garb was he,
And gazing round the group, he cried,
tsDo none remember me?''
The veteran forgot
His friends were changed or gone,
The manly forms around him there
AS children he had known.
He pointed TO The spot
Where his dwelling used to be,
Then told his name and smiling said
"You now remember me.''
Alas! none knew him there,
He pointed to stone
On which the name he breathed was traced
name to them unknown.
And then the old man wept,
81 am friendless now," cried he.
"Where had many friends in youth,
Not one remembers nset''
We have been called upon by mum
Der of officers of the Navy, and request
ed to give it as the opinion of the entire
navy as far as it has been ascertained
that never was a Department character
lied by more efficiency, vigor, and abili
lty than during the brief but brilliant ad
ministration of the Hon. George E. Badg
ler. His retirement is a source of tn,
deepest regret to the service. He no
only enjoyed the confidence of the off
GERS in an eminent degree, but he had a
ready assisted to give new impetus t
that important arm of national defence.
sPhilG. ENG.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-30
Tlished in 1857

Sau;,, - ireland 100
pn "gvlngs Banks were established in
!, bne Bank of America was established
VIII nlladeiiPhia Oh the 18th June, 1880,
o oma q capital of 1888, 100, for the pur-
WITH Win =! supplying the American Army
WIN IN provisions.
The Bank of North America was in
Id, Ofa'ed by Congress December 81,
io. The Bank of the United States was
SiO p Posa d I'd March, 1871; Capital
SeoiSUoo,ooO; expired 18th March, 1911
eOO 0NS on April, 1916; Capital, $35,
S;ooo; expired 1886.
of m ~ TINS period three bills for Bank
bv Se United States have been passed
i've oOngTess and vetoed by the Execu
UD;l,.da aug "a three times the people Of thu
said o'ates, IN voice of thunder ha
var;o,, nave taken the above items from
Will Illus works and trust that our reader
honps sTdon US for letting them speak 70
lse - census of South Carolina classe
nales $50 over the age of 100 years,2
5 il rs ano 20 white females; and, strang,
orkn;G appear, the rest are blacks.
'e 10. CO. Compiler.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-30

OEk1CA La Treasury NOtCS-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Oct. 2, 1871.
Amount of Treaury
notes issued under
the provisions oflhe
act of Congress of
1887, 1898, 1889,
1910, S26,6Sl,SS7 So
Redeemed of those IS
sues, z4soOZs $50 o.
Leaving outstanding, Sl,T7s,4l1 50
Issued under
act of Feb,
1841, viz:
Prior to 4th
March, Al, S673,6s1 So
Since 4th of
March, ~, 5,27S,55l IS
5,s46,9S2 90
Redeemed of
that issue 351 $40 SO
Leaving of that issue out
standing, 5,5s4.6IS 81
Making the aggregate out
standing lst inst S7,S7S, O24 u
w. FORWARD,
Secretary Of tie Treas xry-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-30
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-30
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-30
THEATRE.

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LADIES and tssns.salen af csassa aat ss<tz.ss.
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al sAa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-30

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non 1sss Asetag n Nsssm1er sea-
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-02

The h3rmoas.-Avest of Jo. Saith-By the an nexei extract of private letter, from highly res- | table gentleman residing near the Mormon city, E e(Nauyoo) 1t appears that the scenes which few months since enacted in Missouri, are in danger of being repeated in Iowa. There is a tract of l20 900 acres of beautiful land lying directly opposite the Mormon settlement the Mississippi rver.- This tract given to the Half Breeds of the Sax and Fox nations by the United States, and has been purchased from them by the whites. Proceedings have been had in the Equity Court of Iowa to pait- lon these lands, and commissioners appointed by the court to survey and divide them among the lawful claimants. Some months since, the title being then unsettled, Jo Smith receiyed revelation from God to the effect, that the Latter Day Saints should go in and possess this fair land, and enjoy the fruits there of Accordingly there said to be now about 200O of these people residing said lands, who claim by the highest possible ttle title direct from the re- ator and they determined to set all human de- crees at defiance. In addition to despoiling the lands of much valuable timber they now forbid the commss toners and surveyors, pain of deah 10 at tempt survey and partition. The arrest of their leader, il is to be hoped will prevent the execution of their threat
 Extract of a letter from the vicinity of Nauvoo
 ssThe excitement on both sides of the river against the Mormons is increasing very fast. The conduct of Jo Smith and the other leaders, is such as no community of white men can tolerate. It is the en- tire absence of allmoral and religious principle that renders them obnoxious to the Gentes of all de- nominations, wherever they reside.
 ''Jo Smith was yesterday arrested, between Nau- VOC and Quincy, by the authorities of Illinois, requisition from the Governor of Missouri. May justice be meted out to him for his vanies.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-02
For tbe Peoiy,,

For The RegtScr.
 MR. BUCHANAN AND MR. RV Bs.-The speech of the former on the McLroD QUESTION, is sound, argumentative and demonstrable--that of the latter, dismgenuous, sophistical and non sequitur
 Without anal ysing the entire speech of Mir. Rives, let few of the most prominent points Of attack up- on Mir. Buclianaf, be regarded to subsiantiae what have said.
 fst. Mir. Riyes endeayors to prove that "seliiers and militia men not individually responsible for acts of violence trespass committed in military operations" &c. by making them :. the instruments of higher power,p and that they 'are bound mpli- cIlly to obey the orders ofther commanding oces'' without inquring into the justice legality of the order they receive" REMARKs-1'hs would be monstrous A ferocious, yinlictive, or incorporate officer, assuming a wrong when perhaps none existed, might march his troops upon the unolendng popula- ton of an unoffendng nation-giye his orders for arson murder and piilage, d then keep himself sui iciently out of harms way--his men csptured-
 the authorities of the States put into operation their local laws for the punishment of such trespasses- and the captured marauders plead in extenuation, "our commanding ofiicer,'' the "eonstuted autlor- ty'' of our Government bid us do so-HE IS answer able for all the throats have cut, and all ,ther enqrmtes committed by us, his irresponsible 'n- struments !'' Then catch the commanding officer if you cau--ahd failing here, the blood of our saugh- tered citizens stands unayenged, and the territorial sovereignty of State unredressedsfora bold and da ringyiplapon efits sainetity. Remember, MT. Rves
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-02

The mail failed to-day beyond Charleston. Noth- ing but Charleston papers came to mnd-ihough there was Washington dates in them to the 2ith. Noth ing of importance had occurred in either branch of Congress. In the Senate the Banks of the District of Columbia were under discussion and for the next day the National bank bill was made the special order.
 In the House, MT. Browne of Tennessee, offered inc following resolutions
 Resolved by the Senate and House of Reprerenta- fises of the United States of America in Congress assembled, two-thrds of both Houses coneurnng, That the following amendment of the Constitution ol the United be proposed 10 the Legislatures of the several States, which, when ratified by the Leg sla- ture of three ourths of the States, shall be vald to all ntents and purposes part of the Constitution, Is wit:
 s'No person who shall hereafter be elected Presi dent of the UAlted States, and who shall serve as such the period of four years, any part thereof shall be again eligible to that office. This disability not to extend to any person on whom the office or the duties of the President may have desoyed by reason of the death resignation, orremo,a of inc President
 Mr'Pickens inquired of the Chair if the resolution was intended 10 exclude the present President ifom running second terml He did mol hear II, but II Il were intended to exclude him, he tNlr. A) would op pose its adoption, for he mgh be n aror g the Pfesen nicuDlbem rUnning agaiR
 The Reporter did hot hear any reply to ths intefo gatory.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-02
F1r the Reoistrr.


 MR. EDiToR:-Keep it before the people, our elections soon take place, and our citizens will be required to choose between freedom and tyranny Un- der our present city charter, fifteen hundred of our citizens are deprived of the right of voting, are you willing to surrender that inestimahle right to gratly the few; examine your city, and see where the gentlemen are, who controlled your elections in March, how many votes for Common Councmcn are there, whose property stands mortgaged to Banks and individuals for five times it's intrinsic worth vet theyare the guardians of ourcity, the man who owns no property and own no money, but is always ready when the Gre-bell sounds the alarm defendthe cilv the property and the helpless: have not the poor privilege of voting. Oh, consistency thou art a Jewel; arouse then, you who feel that your dear est rights have been trampled under foot, and de- mand their restoration. In what does liberty con sst, if not in the right of free suherage we have been humbugged long enough and it is due time we should claim the rghs of treemca.
 OPPOSITION TO PROPERTY QUALIFICATION.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-02

7Ae Cotton Crop The following remarks are taken from the Natchez Courier:
 We perceive that some of our Southern exchanges are already boastng of the prospect for fine crops in their respective neighborhoods. This, although done with the most innocent intentions is productive re qnenv of injury to the planter and should be avoid ed. There is no production of our soil liable to more accidents in ifs progress to maturity than cot ton, and consequently there is none about which pre- dictions are SD uncertan From the tune il is plant ed up to the time of the picking season it is subject to thousand vicissitudes, which may Tn very short period of time reduce what promised to be super abundant crop, to standard far below the average annual product. No prudent planter, therefore, will ever place much confidence in the estimate he may form of the number of his baies, until the mate rial is stored in his cotton houses,
 Uuder such circumstances the effect of any ill., timed boastng to imp the buyer with the idea that the quantity .n mat ct will reduce the price and to prevent him from offering it's fnll value until the whole crop is in the market, and its actual amount ascertained. By this means the planter, who is com pelied to sell early, must take an inadequate price while the specuatora into whose hands all the cotton has passed qap hf benefit of the rise at end ofthe season.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-02

There is a class looking forward to seemingly the magic influence of National Bank, If one shouldbe created, for the restoration ol specie payments. By what process bank could enforce such a measure no one has attempted to point out. It has been as- serted, however, freely and unreservedly, that such would be it's effects The banks of New Orleans have circulation of about SS,000 ,000, deprecated 6 per cent as compared with specie. If branch of the bank should be located among them, and attempt to circulate its notes they would be bought up and transmitted to New York medium of exchange immediately or be returned upon the issuing bank at oncc New York is gluted with specie, which lies up in our banks, being driven in from all quar- ters by the depie iecated currency of the suspended districts. If the people of these sections would, by common consent, reject all the paper of non-specie tact would create d demand for specie, that would draw it from New York, and spread it all over the country, wherever it's presence Is demanded. The precious metals leave a section of the country only : because it is driven away by the of worthless pa per The most depreciated paper always retains the circulation, and drives away that which IS nearer the specie standard. One great reason why the masses of the people submit o the curse of worthless pa per currencv is the prevailing fear that if they reject that, they will have nothing. This is erroneous.
 The instant the paper to circulate, specie will appear from it's hiding places, and flow unnter- ruptedv ia it's natural channels The public mind by the working of events must soon be disabused of it's errors, and public opinion will enforce that which the State and Federal laws have hitherto neglected to do. With the change will come the ruin of the miserable politicians, who, with time serving policy, have rucked to the banks and feared to enforce the
 laws of truth and honesty in the face of the stock ob bers and lnauciers.--M Money Article lIerall.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-02
rrnm lhn rhilns,lnhl. Na.lh A.no.i..n.

.
 Sat Hga}a5t Nfcd las bifdit.-Oue ot the New Naik journals inquiies |, the precise nature ef the suit iateI, instituted be the Baua rnited States against hir. bIddle. IL is brought to recover nearly seven hundred thousand dollar. pail out dmine his adminis- tratlon for which vouchers can be found, of which more than feur hundred thousand dollars, it Is inserted, were pail [, him l4r purposes unknown, this and every other etoft to place the odum now heaped upon our city in general, upon the shoulders oi those tO whom belongs II is due to Philadelphia, that discrimination should be made between the innocent and dle gully, to the thousands of her ur- right citizens who have regarded the appalling dis closures of frauds and wrongs with indignation exceeded in no quarter of the country.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-02
S4VANNAH, June 9

S4VANNAH, June 2i. Remarks.-Onr season has pretty much closed for cot- ton and general business, and quotations mus, be mniu, nominal extensive operation could be made in any article.
 Cotlon.-Arived since the 18th inst l5l7 Upland and 5h Cotton; cleared in the same lime 2ii3 b Cplmd aud s S l. leaving stock on hand and on shipbuaId SleHred on the 2jth inst of Upland and boz Cotton. The sales have been about oJ1 Upland at lc principal sides i0lc
 The quantity of Upland for sale is light and no soec ton be had, thai prices depend mainly upon the cosss of purchasers and have been seusby affected by the later accounts per Columbia In Sea Islands but little has been done, and sales l2 d 2lc and 22l -heing heavy decline. The growing crop Of Upland and Island promise well far, and with the conlInu- of such discouragug accounts rom ahroa prices neSt fall must open low
 Freights-Lnst engagement to Liverpool 7-l6a Id, at which ship of moderate capacity could obtain To New York f5c per bale for square and S for round at which the packets fill preadiy To Boston ic pr 10 nominal
 Exchange-On London, 60 is sight, g 10 per ct phsm asked. On New York, at sight 2 pc prem, at 60 ds sight pr ct prem.-scarce and in den md.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-02

ea5o.-hya statement ham anf epaazpaa 3eai, which we pnhishai yesterday, iialfas lh'l ths eN- ports of that most productive spa o eaitl amnu4ed in the year lslO tu alm1st twcuty mieus aa1 halt more than in 1859. The qnaatiiyof saglr eSpaHed wls s% times as large tna gantit, pl hari susar grown ia France durmg similar period. Inc lu- menfe wealth of Cuba and her great paoduet,ena n despite of all the eubarlassner,s imposed upon cnntcmI aion of political economists. 1he foreign trade of taat isanI is equal to one fifth of thr iug- eign trade oihe whole Unitad states, including cotton, tohacco bread sais and aIl the rest. Her lae.la, trade Is hnweyercompavtNo3 small, as thero is very hitle variety in ihe pursuits her people, almost all of them engaged n agriculture, and that confined to two articles, the sugu cane and coffee trce.-Acw York Joufnal af Commerce.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-02

THE STEAMSHIP PREsIDENT.-The New York Express says: s'The Insurance Companies, which underwrote on the cargo of the steamer President, have paid the full amount of the loss This is con- elusive evidence of what the underwriters think of her fate. The amount insured in this city was S3O. .OOO''
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-02

''Sugar orer ae DaR H'mselG"-Thc Secretary of the Treasury Solitude ENin4) "eNpIictlyrecon mends the establishment of central fiscal institution having the eading leatnes If National BanN}'' That is, having the general resemblance which the child usually bears to the parent