davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20

haa- hasAaas + Tass<y. = r-~ssas =
= s7sas srsra Esszeases. T.
acaa9-3a.s 81 sAs Uasss1 S. So
- = - E - aeosasce @zzsrsss
IS - So >saaas taeegAs ss=v o.zls
ea7es an - @asz-s < Fsk. ss~vns,s
a2Fs e e2-ec1asa - ea-srazz as -
$685.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20

Ino- + Richardson : deal t. al
IN NicksOurg o. Tuesday usorasax las.-
nth inst.
4 warm heart has ceased 10 -, !.
hrm' devoted fEiead. or a naznaass..
Zoe; an honest. noble. and s@uesos.s ~,
mas gone to MS long home. We a. -
mourn.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20

Inc papers say thar Chars-s ~.
ana the eminent Professor w5l~o, -
VlS'' Inc United States IN January. N
country can or ever does, give = wsr,..r
welcome to genius, than he Uss,s8
States.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20

= eaaESasasa - tas - = 81 c.
= Il aass $50 >sa as N..s.sss sa
-s-- = aaa-sa,s eas4a@Atss e.
'raa = $500 ssssFs- Nss,.s - &
: - - s~A = t. We a. A
III CAaPeea Aass he-a 49,.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20

tss AaaeNsssSsAsr - oSsss~r
-.'asa : - exa~s C.. f.
Csayca. Nr.irvisx ~ssss,,.. -.
= u wiias's ~Lass H. - -.
'''''s''s Ser ,aserseta asa ssaly. aa,s-.-.
saa' ~ = - &vvos-l - yea. -.
10y - fsseareA - ga =azs---,.
- - areAsses * F1s--a--. 49,
-a.sa -sse - ally sz1s.la.-ss $40 -.
.Al''F - aeeessaFy ss lsssssassA 49,.
saafess. - bsaFn ssastA a. - -. 80
a. -Fsaags - Tasss - - -.
kao~a = - wes1l. At q u.k. -.
as~ Sewers = - ~ a. ~ -.
- t'aa'-. sasse me=ary Is ~ar.s,
- 4 l'a.Fs - : ssrvsr eeaaf - "a.
q Wasaisgssa = Auers-a. $780,
20 = - cra-lly P~rs-1a,ss - f
- o. sruas 49,. sxpenss 49, -
heat searrA. Nr We k--os..f
P'ar'raf g. oaaae raa--E Is F--~
a. of'as segsl aa.a--. sees-~. -
al iNs r. "a ~as &C.,.
~a.se~asarL 40 xrsas 1are-as 49,
ssff ta srasa 60 wAs.~wasA a.s Co. !.
- Pa.a1zg =.fAsas 3sas.-a H.
aa~eFer sEec'e'i. a. ske e. - ~
y - IS. ca sa1s s.a1ess a. .s.--.
- "a 81 - -. 49,. -......
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31
ndence of the Charleston Courier.
WASHINGTON. July IS.

WASHINGTON, July IS.
loan Bill has passed the House
sentative by a vote Of 1874 to
Y lorm Of the bill was essential
~ on motion of Mr.. Fillmore;
o'IdeS for loan of l2 millions
cent, reimbursable at the will of
s'aF.y of the Treasury, after six
uOuce, or any time after three
n he first day of January next.
"a OF this amendment, as Mr..
Va was that the present Admins
,u'e IN power, aud during its
im' should discharge the debt
% 1t by its predecessor.
SS y, Is IS now quite ready for the
Wy II will not be able to get it
''9 "a, TIL the beginning OF
IN me 18th of August is talk
as Wing Senator'S as the day
'ne session, but this cannot
'uleSs they should be able to
; 'a !, Bank question, as they
'he end of the week.
!; mage made astrong appeal to
~ favor of action on the Bank
sne present session. 1t was.
greatest measure of relief
" passed at this session. He
'IgSt the subject Of a party
B,a ne was himself opposed tc
$aks IN such a bill, but he
=" with that provision, rather
s MI also urged the Senate t.
TIect as soon the Bank wa,
ne believed that the mea
pi LANDED by the people. and hi
rs eu very soon to have tn,
! ;, ,S On taking it up. He wa
b;T n7 Banks, but would still
tSs, ,' J, Without that provision
'ney would be uItimatel,
lion AMY y a strong feeling il
"a mis- subject, but still
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

soicg,n in, or passage through
Min such property in posses
!, thew 10 rot desire, nor SEEK
.Dnstruction of the ordinance o.
i constitution Of their stale' u
sithout the least earthly Oehei'
Dndition Of the slave, cause ln.l"
heartburnings, and JeaIousio g.
culties between the citizens 0.
build be sister states OF one parent
IS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31
= CARD.

TNHE undersigned have estak. SID
- themselves IN the CITY q \ 5c&sa1r-.
for the purpose Of transacfsaS \ sez~rz-
Commissions anl Fsrrar5izg szsizrss.-
Our house viii b open bv th= ISch 81
August, when we vii &c prepared - for
nish our friends AM others Mo nav
ship Cotton through - 18th BsEsiag.
Rope, SC We wIll also farnlsa srsz
hoops, now used D. Elany 81 car eess
planters instead OF rope, a. sacrs noslce-
We beg leave 20 say that w.e are neishsr
directly nor Indirectly Interested wish
anv house IN New Orleans AT costar
consigned 70 IS VII Be bed, sol er
shipped agreeably 10 the orders oC tas
owner, and 10 any house they nav d.
signate; and IN no instance MI we Gexs-
ate from this course.
Our arrangements WIl enable rs 20
receive large eonsignmen,s Of Prrzz1s
and Stapls Goods and Is ws wsll 60 \
Commission business szztrsls. caa Sc.
every article IN cur line atrery ilzr s-s-
COS. Wewill he prepared % make hbe-
raj advances upon Cogton dur5ng the sea-
son; prorilel GIcGys, thai The Cos,oa :
on hand
We have both had some experie.ce "a
the Commission business, parficu 'arlv -
the buying and selling Ct C0uoa. Al
.aink thar Ne can always get IN tap 81
the market" for any Co,toa SD - . -
Vicksburg.
All business entrusted - eur care shall
be strictly attended to Oar charges -
be moderate, and n 10 instance cxeeed
those OF other respectable hcgses-
We respectfully solicit n call from oar
country friends, and share o. their pa
tronage-
LAU6HLIN & SEARIES
July 2S, ls4l. los
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

present our readers to-day with
kst Washington news received
be found ofintcrest. The opposl-
Messrs, Wright, Buchanan, Ben
'lhoun and Allen, rendering it ex-
\ difficult for the Senate to come
iefnitc action on the subject of
al bank. The Bill for the distri-
the proceeds of the sales of pub
has passed the House by 8 ma
Mr.. Rlves' amendment to the
requiring the consent of the
bauthorize the establishment of
was lost by vote of 3s to 10.
pile has been made in the lower
''triciing each member to one
y each subject, and each speech
onr This is great.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31
1 Am Alone!

~, this wide, wide world,
krota heart that beats for me;
i my brightest hopes grow dim,
aes the twilight DER the sea.
that made existence dear,
ole by one, been harshly riven,
ne uought to wish or fear,
Il renew those ties in Heaven.
he known mothers love,
heard sisters earnest pray'r-
who rules the spheres above,
Il guide her hayward brother there;
lave seen a fathers cheek,
ssdwith tears of speechless JOY,
another lip would speak,
b-aises Of his much loved boy.
the deepest, purest bliss,
Ia hcn pervade my inmost heart;
IvouId deem delight like this,
5rch and true to e'er depart:
Ia that should the hand of death,
lend those tender ties in twain,
BY Weld this fleeing breath,
5o,n the lost. and loved again.
n arc gone, and l am here,
pshed and isolated thing;
fuc. alas! TO weep tear,
this bOsom's suffering.
could not cease to live,
aHllat sweetened life had fed!
1.-The Joys that earth could give,
buried with the silent dead?
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

TVHE undersigned. admialstrssor o re
- estate Of William Castoa, eecss.As-s,
viii at the ensuing SsPtenaoer terra "a
the Probate Court OF NAalsoa ee2aty .
present his account Tor setElsGaent ard
allowance up % thai time. al 81 tAe2
ask permission to surrender rs Letters
and 70 be discharged fron ne farther
administration OF sid estate.
JAMES RTFORn
Canton, July p, ISL is
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

barbecue and Bran dance at Lake
on Saturday last, was a splendid
Unsurpassed in these parts and IN
sOion unrivalled in many others.
u there convinced there is virtue
HERS elbow, bright eyes and fat
hicb the ball rooms, parlours and
|of olden country aristocracy may
attempt to emulate.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31
MARRIED

On Thursday, the 22d instant, at the resi-
dence of VIM. D. Henry, BY E. G. Henry, Esq
NASH, daughter of Wilson Nash, all of this
county.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

las, sou,bron contains long, and
.old an able letter of Mr.. Charles
i Attorney of the Union Bank
,be letter of Gov. McNutt to
Bopo & Co. The letter is >, ad-
4 James Elliot, Esq. President
bank, he having requested the
|of,be Attorney on the subject OF
as, and wishing the faIlacleS Of
sernor overthrown.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31
ApMnNIsrRAroR-s NorICr.

ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE..
"HE undersigned. cue q tie a3ais-
n istrators o. the estate e IohnG- A
drews, deceased, vii =; The ensuing -
TENDER term Of the Probate Court 81 IA
Olson county, present his Account for SET
element and allowance up - thar saaae.
and will then ask permlsssoa . Surrender
his Letters and 10 De discharges frcgn he
further administration Of aid esate-
JAMES P. THOMAS
Canton, July q, ls4l- los
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31
GROCERIES, BAGGISG. ROPE. -.

GRpCEhAE>s TAGGING. ROPE Ac.
RTST received and for sale, 81 Bate
- & Ware, general assortment of
Groceries. coSSisting o. S=sEr, C.ger.
Bacon. Lard. FlsEr, IFsiskrg, N-ls
Pork. SAT-. Sc Also, a ne be C Be-
giHg, Rops, Trias ga3 GazHy Bass We
have procured a good cos1oa she'd cca-
venient q the Landlng, where Il wilI ccs-
the planter no drayage-and ~ flFuisa
such such OF our friends IS favcr - wish
the shipment OF their cogroa wi,A any
thing they mas want m eur Inc a. casa
prices.
BATE & WARE
YazOo City, July %, lS4l left
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31
Gov. McNutt and the state Bonds.

OOVs NCNuLC anu TIC SLdLC
In our last we promised to refer to Gov.
McNut's letter to Hope & Co., and con-
trast some of his declarations with de-
clarations formerly made to the legisla
ture.
We are fully aware that it will be of
little consequence to expose the incon-
sistency of A. G. McNutt, for we have
done that hundred times already, but by
exposing the falsehood and dupIicity OF
the leaders Of the anti-bond party, up
on this as we'll as other subjects, we
shall be able to give honest men a
pretty fair idea of their villiany gener-
ally.
If we should unfortunately convict his
Excellency of downright lying either in
this letter to Hope & Co., or in any o
his former messages to the Representa-
tive of the people, we beg him to consld
err whose fault it is and not blame Nc
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

\ is something beautifully affect
melancholy in the following YER
h. we find credited to the Geor-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31
II ruG cErt1ENs % CANrcN.


"uIIAW 4 PtSsRtu : @v a.
~ shsr-e5 .<e.s 3aFsas ay ae>ezce
frcn tAe So.
va - EA1NEG.
IsEv Il. fR&f ST
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

NI~>tHA II NHuN-
Iva Gra ef PRIV Eft s. HAN
tu~A. w2s tAss nv dissolved
n9s~ i1-z~1,e1 e. t.@@ - -&ezse cal
a. se-l-s', a1@ e taere &c A. Asvsz>
c.alass asa1ass sAe srz1. ths-x - ss-.s~
Preseas tae@ sazaet.a.siy = s1s a.8rr-
signe1-
NJ. y PREWENTs
c. l.-N a.. Isal.-e-sF
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31
NtlTII

UVHE us4ers ga@4 Aas IA aav g.
- pssss4 Sd - egars >aseN ef Esasfr
"a mr T. Sasamsr. AZ sela-sss See As-s
sss nasreaaee Asresss-rs - sAeraEsx -
eoa@1 ca tee sz-A@-ra So
- a. ~eFsees - h.hsez =. -. -.
neas cr Nzas@lsl $3.50 - co p
Aecve a@3 - -. - I ~ 49, :,
haxe neeaey.
En- p nnMNM
11ly - ISIS
1Ee xz1ssrsawr Aaxs.r hssaxss -
e-2re s1eS-k 81 .so.as - n 3 B.ses. -
pecsf1.v ~sas4 tAe mszree.e@ - -
frae@1z 49, tae nz1e z~=er2zAx.
- - kser = sess xznesv. - ~
elaaaP. ~ e41A
~ SoNHEE
lalv ~ tsst - y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31
LAUGuLIN & SEARLES.
Nicksburg, July p, ls4i-I0-4

Oar O. J. Searles viII remain e. Can
ton for some time, and wiil receive or-
ders for Begging & Rope. froua Flaassrs
who intend sending Us their co-1n-
lO-4 l.. s. -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31


IN tae S1ta cav ef Sepssz=a.sr asst.
- we Nlasss Sszskers zss1rass-
ard N2rV Ezzaelzs a31zazsrra1rsx a.
Ea Auaasls zs--stsl-afer. Is r1EAs eF
Us ste s1aa1ssrzslx ef tAe esesse 90
S,men Sa9zlers leceas-3- 81 s-esezs
cur 6aal arezGzE Re ne PreAsss Cazrs 81
Maissea c19Gtv. >a.< 81 nc sszSss -.
lor se-t.eaneas az4 s-lswazc-. $50 "a
wAere A. Rers11s a1seressc1 ca. .sse.8
aa1 coa,est he sazzr ID 10y sAlak 80
psr-
EINS0N SAUNDERS
Izly -. fs&ls-ss-s
To ruG CKN31EN> % CANroN.
III aa2erss g.e1 - asase 60 azssrrn
- tAe elaEezS - Ca.esa al - wsH
f1rnzsa rr-z.ar So. M3zzz So P1<
u-arket svsFN mernaE Re e0zezx
81 ceassr gg-zt Esv1E - s.c.as ksa
y cal
* SIMMONS
Cantoz. Illv IS, tstt. So
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

Ialy u. So
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

Jaly - lssl-s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-31

"TE are authorised 10 announce c. C..
wv ShacklefOFd, Esq. asa candidate Tor
the Lower Branch of the State Legislature, at
the ensuing November election
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-21
NORTHERN SEEDS.

1t is generally known that plants from seed
brought from northern latitude will mature much
more rapidly, at given southern ATTITUDES, than
plants from seed produced in the same southern
latitude and, Uice versa, that seed brought from
the south to the north vegetate and mature much
slower, than the seed of the description pro-
duced in the north. We this year planted musk
melon seed from South America, and watermelon
seed from Palestine: and the latter were about
three or four weeks later in ripenng than the wa
termelons from the seed of this latitude, while
the muskme IONS, we should judge, are full five or
six weeks later than those from the ordinary seed.
Wheat from the Black Sea escapes the rust
much better than Our native wheat and the reason
assigned is, that, being from cold climate, it
natures before the hot and rainy weather which
produces rust sets in. We advise the farmers in
the west and south TO se, their seed wheat as far
north possible. Wheat from Maine, New
York. Michigan, Wisconsin, would be almost
certain to escape rust in the more southern States
and would not be troubled by the fly in the
spring. Irish potatoes for seed should also be
brought from high lattudes. The produce will
be earlier and better than from the potatoes of tho
hborhood.-LousUiHe JOurn0i.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-21

THIS institution, having recently been more
fully organized by the appointment of Profess
in the classical department, open for the re-
'ception of pupils, and their instruction in all the
branches Of liberal education. The course of
instruction will embrace Mathematics. QuGe gnd
rnfxcu, the OreeK ana Latin languages, TIC GIG
ments ofphysical science, English Grammar and
English composition, Bellies Lettres, Geogsa-
ply, &c.
= The trustees take pleasure i, expressing their
confdence in the abilities of the Professors, and
their qualifications both to instruct, and to train
the youth, who may attend the institution. Its
proximity to Washington College and the Uni
versity Of Virginia, makes it suitable point for
preparation for those institutions, and the
of instruction will be adapted to the Interior pur-
poses of the STUDENT as he may look to the one OF
the other for the completion ofhi studies The
primary consideration of the Stanton Academy
as County institution, will not, however, be
lost sight of, and the trustees will take pride in
seeing it prosper as such.
The prices of tui,ion,per session of ten months,
are, for the higher branches $50, and for the low
er branches so.
SAMUEL CLARKE, Sec'ry.
Stanton, Sept %, 1871.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-21

III any person once discharged under this
Act shall afterwards become bank rupt. he can-
not again be entitled to n discharge, unless
ms estate shall produce sufficient to pay each
creditor seventy-five per cent. OH the amount
due.
Proceedings tcith creditors-The credit
ors, either individually, or in the case of cor
poratlons, are to prove their debts by an oflic
appointed tor the purpose, on oath or afIir-
nation, before the Court, or before a commits
sioner appointed by the Court, which proofs
open to cOntestaton
All creditors are entitled to share pro rata
without any preference, with the exception of
the United States, and of persons who by the
laws of the United States have preference MS
sureties who have paid money, and laborers
Tor work within thepreceding six months, who
may be entitled to wages not exceeding
twenty-five dollars.
uayA may Share according to the present value
thereof, or who hold uncertain and contingent
demands, as holders ofpolicies, sureties, endor-
ser, sc. may prove the claims, and when the
same become absolute, they shall be allowed.
All legal proceedings commenced, or judg-
ments unsatisfed, shall be deemed as surren-
dered. In cases of mutual debts or mutual
credits, the balance shall be considered the
debt or claim. A creditor who does not prove
his debt until after dividend is made, shall
be entitled to the same amount pro rata, from
future dividends, as the other creditors have
received, before the latter shall be entitled to
any further share.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-21
Terms Of the Spectator.

The Spectator is published once week, by
KrNroN HARPER, at Two Dollars wear, if paid
in advance, or Two Dollars and Rents, az
ter the expiration of the year. N will be
discontinued, but at the option of tn ((br, until
all arrearages are paid. advertisements not
exceeding thirteen lines of printed matter, insert
ed three weeks for one dollar, and twenty five
cents for each subsequent insertion.-Larger ad-
vertisements in the same proportion. A liberal
discount will be made to advertisers by the year.
GrLetters on business must be postpaid.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-21
HORSE-SHOEING.

Nh Dear Sir ~ observed in the last Planter
an article upon horse shoes, thatputs me in mind
of d circumstance from which | derived good
deal # benefit, and which will relate for the
good of your readers.
smith shop where i get my work done, when an
companed by negro man with several horses,
lately introduced into the neighborhood and had
great reputation. l offered TO defer to the old
gentleman, although he was the last conner, but
he was too managing for that; he insisted upon it
that should have my horse shod while he look
ed on. Accordingly, the smith proceeded with
his operations. The old man seemed to be pref
;y well satisfied, until the smith, having fitted
the shoe and driven the first nail, began to twist
the end off. This he protested against, ard by.
ocular demonstration, showed the difference be-
TWEEN wringing the nail off and breaking it off by
bending it backwards and forwards. In the for.
mer instance, the part OF the nail in the hoof is
twisted. and round hole is cut, which is filed
only with its own dust no wonder the nail in
such hole would soon work loose. Moreover,
in twisting the nail, the corner edge Is frequently
presented to the hoof, and does not clinch half as
well. From that time 10 this, baye never per.
mitted my smith TO ''wring nail" and assure
you j have found my profit in il.
This to be sure is small matter, but there is
not one smith lin fifty who is not guilty of the er-
ror here exposed and small errors are sometimes
productive Of serious evils. Yours, II. r.
Rev. DIR. Chaplin has resigned his situation ae
/ preuidcut nj tho Coluu,t,ian Cotteoe N o.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-21
SYAUNYON ACADEMY

l.. WADDELL, Professor Of Sciences.
JAS. J. SMYTH, Professor of Languages
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-21

III. Table showing the amount of money was
ted, squandered, or given away, or attempted 10
be wasted, sguandered, or given away by the new
Administration In the first half year of its exis-
tence, and in the first session of it's first CONGRESS-.
l. Expenses of this extra session $500, 900
=. Land revenue, to be given away 55,OOO,OOO
3. Fourth deposite instalment do. 9, 900. 900
4. Capital yielding the reserved fund $4,000, 900
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-21
NQMI0Ma

young gentleman who has taken the degree
of Master of Arts in the University CT Va, and
has consequently graduated in Mathematics, An
tient and Modern Languages, Natural Phloso-
ply, Moral Philosophy and Chemistry, and who
has had several years. experience as a Teacher,
is DESTROYS to obtain situation as such in Wes-
tern Virginia. Address A. b. Elk Hill, Amelia
County, (post paid.)
Sept 1876
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-21

supplied by new deposite. do not repeat my
arguments against the wisdom of such proceed.
'"S, 90 not repeat my arguments to show how
'""ch sqjr and cheaper it would be to let this re-
served fund remain i'm the form of po,rer 10 nor.
row when necessary to fulfil appropriations made
oy congress, I'm which case it would be forth
coming when wanted, and, i'm the mean time.
would be free from the contingency of loss. and
the certainty ofinterest, and the folly of giving TO
BANK the gratutous use of four millions, either
borrowed on interest," or raised from the people by
taxation. leave out these views, and only emu
merate the Item as squanderng of so much pub
nc money. only look to its amount, and
this Is great. II for only one year. it would be
-FOUR millions principal, and the interest; but be-
ing intended as permanent provision, it must
oe looked upon as AN interest representing SO
much capital This, at six per cent. would be
about sixty-six millions of dollars.
Havlng completed his detailed view of the fis-
cal or moneyed part of the entries in these new
books, MIR. ID. then presented condensed pener
~ "'" -, of the same, by way of rn..'- :
L. Table showing the aroGnt OF the money,
means, and accruing revenue turned over to the
new Administration on the 18th of March, 1871.
to deiray the expenses OF the Government for the
remainder of the year, being ten months:
l. Hard money in the Treasury S646, 1903
:. Onssued Treasury notes l3,59S
3. Authority to issue new Treasu-
ry notes 5000 900
A. Receipts from customs, esti-
mated $4,000, 10000
s. Do. from lands, do 2,5OO, 600
=. Do. from miscellaneous
sources 10000
Total S2O,73O,4OI |
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-21
TRUSTEES.

TRUSTEES.
JOHN Fl. PEYTON, Pres't.
SAML. CLARKE, Sec'ry.
BRISCOE G. BALDWIN,,
JAMES CRAWFORD,
ALEXANDER III. III. STUART,
THOS. J. NICHE,
KENYON HARPER,
VIM. KINNEY,
JOHN G.. Sewers,
+. BERKELEY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-21

Rev. DIR. Chaplin has resigned his situation ae
President OF the Columbian College ID. G..
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-21
Total
S2O,73O,4OI

III. Table showing the amount of money raj
sed, or attempted to be raised, by loans and taxes,
and the amount o. burthens imposed, or attempt
ed to be imposed on the people, by the new Ad-
minstration at their extra session of Congress
i'm 1871.