davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-16

Has theys we'll, inattentiOn to YOUR
public iabors, as you choose to call vour
duties as an editor, would not have been
noticed if you hadn't mentioned il.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-16

tits said Gov. Cass intend, re igning
his ministership and taking up his r, 81
dence in Cincinnati.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-16
WAR.

If Mr.. Tyler has any nstion OF has-
ing war with England, il is time ne gas
about it. The papers contain no var
like demonstrations either by him or
Congress.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-16

IL Or. ID. o. WILLIAMS of Kinds Co.
who was, at the last election, a Candidate
for Secretary of State, does not pay US
that little bill Of SIC, for printing tick
cts for him, by order OF u friend of his
&c will try what virtue there is in the
Jaw. We addressed him note, some
time since, which, it seems, he has treat
ed with "silent contempt" The gentle
man who ordered the printing of the tick
cts will pay the bill ifthe Doctor peremp
torily refuses but it would look badly
for man said to be wealthy and honor
able las the Doctor is) to allow such
thing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-16

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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-16

is being made by cer'aln SIT Of desPe
rate politicians in this State to repudiase
the Planters Bank Bonds. That the
next election will turn on this question.
we have but little doubt. Circumstances
Justify the opir ion. Eight months ago.
to have breathed the possibility Of such
thing would have shocked the nerves
of the most rabid Iocoloco in the State,
had he not been acquainted with the dla-
boical designs of this depraVed and reck-
less clique. Since that time however an
important change has taken place, and
two or three papers ayow the irresPon-
sibility of the State 10 pa, these bonds.--
The papers that do this, thea seemed 10
incline to the opinion that the State Vcs
bound, when it did not suit their Pur
pose 20 be SO bold In the disquisitiOn OF
the Union Bank bond question. To have
been too preciPitate in urging 50 foul
measure upon the people would have IN
jured their unholy cause, and probably
have defeated their object. Such schemes
of outrage and villainy, thought they.
must be approached cautiously; 10 have
grasped il boldly, like '.men Of mettle,"
did not comport with the feelings Of the
people whose voices they had to obtain
"Sly and deceptive, "was their motto, ''1nd
though We have to take a circuitous
route we will reach our goal, after q
while. Touch the subject by degrees;
do not probe too deeply, until We find n {
extent of the disease: that 10, until NC
find how much the public morals viii
bear. Let's try the Union bonds Ers,,
and if they do not "throw that up" IN
course of time, the reputation of the
Planters Bank bonds will not nauseaie
them" These were the skilful physicians
means Of making the disease chrome;
and we'll have they administered their
nostrums.
1t has been like giving medicine 10 chill
dren, who have an instructive dislike 70
any thing bearing the name. Deception
had TO be resorted 20; and for dishonor and
prostitution of the public morals, faEa-
tion was held up as the bugbear. indi-
vidual, private interss, was appealed 10,
and the basesi passions of poor human
nature have been developed Money mas
been made the nucleus OF which every
thing concentrates; the pivot upon which
every question ofpublic or private u,li
~ or detriment, must revolVe.
The Union Bonds were repuiia,ed
and after allowing the public mini ,o be
come reconcned 10 thiS outrage upon no
rality and public virus. a new su5leci
which even the most prolane lips, a snort
time since. would not have dared 10 tsp
IS now preached. The Planters Bauk
Bonds must forsoo,h, be repudia,sd.-
This is evident; and vino can bu, grIsvs
to witness such depragiiy in the IanG =
We must have 4 war to purge the com.
try of the filth and scum which has col.
ected upon the surface Of society; else
farewell virtue; farewell country.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-16

q Or The Rev. THos. McGRuDER, OF
Charleston, S. c., will preach at the
Church in this place on Sunday next, at
II o'clock.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-16


Reputation IS in the ascendent, Lo-
COS OF Mississippi, you now have cause
to rejoice. A compliment has been paid
to your principles, that should carry q
thrill of congratulation TO your hearts.
Read the following from the Cincinna.
II CorresPondenceof the Louisville Jour.
nal:
The Mexican Government has repudi-
ated loan of Sl,9O0,0OO made 10 the
nation on the 20lh of September last,
during the administration of President
Bustamente, by Alexandra ]. Atocha. on
he ground that Its terms were preiu-
dicial to the interests OF the national
treasury, and an insult to public NOR
als!i
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-16

They had better enjoy the Pleasures
of Memory" in rejecting on once. har.
ing the money they now sigh for, as il is
not cOmeatibIe nom.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-16

Matters of q private nature has with.
drawn much OF the time which We usual
ly bestow upon our editorial labors.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-16

GIVE are requested 10 safe mat MI
P. ID. HlLzHEIM viii deliver course oil
lectures Oh the doctrines and present con-
dtion OF the Jews, commencing on Tues
day evening next, at o'clock, IN The
Church.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

~ individual from whom he had received
unlawful per cent. and to repay them TO
The last cent. We are told that the re
sHlarks OF the gentleman OF whom we speak
had great effect upon those who heard
Them, and we hope that the course which
be had laid down for himself TO pursue,
viii! have al least tie elTec, orinduciug men
TO abandon the hear'less profession.
While upon this sahjeci. and 10 show to
usurers the ground upon which they stand.
particularly 10 this circuit. we call their at
ten,ion 10 the following which we learn
from q member Of The Bar. During tho
court which has just terminated, a bill
brought, 10 aid Of defeuce al common
law. seeking of,hc plain,ifi' suing discove
ry OF the usurious interest, contracted for
anG. received by him oflhe dcfcndant--was
argued before bis Honor Judge Cone, bu,
no opinion was given. The Judge. how
ever, was understood to say, that. neither
10 Law nor Equity, under the statute OF
Georgia Of 1922, could legal interest be
required to be paid by the person seeking
20 establish the usuriuus transaction. In
the course Of the argument, some one OF
The counsel took occasion TO speak Of the
right of the party who had paid usury. to
sue for aud recover back all interest, which
had been paid BY him on a contract cnn'a-
minated with usury. To this the Judge
replied. that. as that question was mol prop
erly before him, he would not decide it,.
bui he was no, prepared TO say that he
could nol recover j, back.
One such decision. from so enlightened
Judge. will do more TO arrest the evil than
bundrcd editorials. We have though
no desire to see il tested by any one desi-
ring to vinla,e contract made by himself
with the usurer. Very FAR from it. Let
all men abide by their contracts would be
our advice. But. If decision of such Il
character would no, put a stop TO the prac
lice. usurcrs would indeed risk more ihnn.
we 'hiuk, they have ever been III the habit
Of doing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

Tcrioa Hunting Pary.-lFehave heard with
pleasure, that some Of the patriotic citizens of
our village. have in contemplation the raising
of body of men, TO go on TN exploring e1pc,li-
ton, 10 the wilds Of Texas; their principle oh.
ject, we understand, is game; bu, we have 10,
usyei, heard the kind Of game they have select.
cd ou, to hunt, but expect, as the various hunt
ing parties Of the ives, have already made
choice Of all the bears. wolves, and panthcrs.
and the New Yorkcrs all the coon,, .i.sy will
have. as last resort TO 80 fully AIMED and
equipped, 10 tree PossIms.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

forts of several other individuals. We
have now three Societies in :he place: the
Rirhland Temperance Socielyaa Wash
ing'ou Temperance Society. aud a Socie-
ty at the College formed of the Students.
all on The total abstinence prineiPie, and
numbering ,ogeiher upwards Of FIVE hun
dred persons. We are happyI6 say the
good work is still progressing, aud We
have no doubt iha, many more will enlist
themselves in this glorious cause.-Co-
iumbia Chronicle. 30N uii.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

against your principles, Sir. We will exc
alt the condition Of the people to reprrsen-
iaive freedom-lbey shall choose thicr
own rulers-they shall possess their pro-
perry in peace. aud il shall not be taken
from them TO support an armed soIdiery for
the purpose Of oppression. With these
principles we will march across the Rio
Grande: and SIR, believe me, ere The
banner ofMexico shall ,riumphantly Goat
on the banks Of the Sabine. the Texian
standard Of the Lone Star. borne by Tho
Auglo-Saxon race, shall display its bright
folds in liber,y's triumph on the lsthmus OF
Darien.
With The mos, appropriate consideration,
| have the honor to present my salutalious,
SAM. HOUSTON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

Gen. Hnddy ThOmpsOn.-Thc n. o. picoy-
une of the Both ul, says: This gentleman,
who has been few days in the city leaves this
afternoon on his now mission 10 Mexico. lie
goes ont iE the Revenue Cuttcf Woodbury.
commanded by Capt. Noncs. 4 vessel of war
was ordered BY the Government. previous 10
his leaving Washington, 10 meet Gen. Thomp
son at this piece TO bear him 10 Vera Cruz; but
he conceivcs his duties too urgcn, and impor.
,ant TO make uny further delay in waiting here
for that vessel"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

Mayors Elec6on-Thc Charleston Courier
Of the 9th inst. states, that :" on counting the
votes for Mayor yesterday, the resul, was: for
Gen. John S:hnierle 5i0-scanering II. As
=a---rr----c- ~--.'~'--'---, SrDrst'v's
excited but little interest, still the vote was Iai-
ger than was expected"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

@ We call the a,,en,ion of our readers 10 an
article in our columns to-day, taken from tine
Georgia Journal. on the subjec, OF Usury. We
are well convinced that there is t-v in our vi.
ciniiy. to whom the remarks are .licable, TO
such, we would recommend j, more especially
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

Banking s Barktag.-Thc Charleston Mer.
curry says: "a correspondent, Of the PennsJ.
ranian complains loudly tina, the dogs in the
yard of the dcfunc, Pennsylvania Bank bark as
fercely Is If the institution to which they be.
long had actually retumed payments and in.
quires if there is no way Of stopping The dogs.
as the bank has stopped. The editor seems 10
incline 10 the opinion that as the bank l,a7
gone TO the dogs, little extra fuss on their par,
is natural. lie would better have explained i,
by the immemoriul custom these animals have
Of fhowling over moonshiuc and barking ubou,
ra!hoics.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

Dispatches to Teras.-Thc National IneI.
gencer says: Z" In reference TO some statements
in the New Orleans papers, we are authorized
and requested to declare 'ha, no dispatches
have been sen, by this Government, TO Presi
dent Houston, and that no son of the Secretary
Of War has been employed to convey any des-
patches to any person or officer or to>render
any other service whatever for The Government.
or any OF its Departments"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13
GDe aUDerttser.
EDGEFIELD C.. II.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL I3. 1912.

GJ We return our thanks TO the Hon. J. C..
Calhoun, for number Of valuable documents,
and 10 the Hon. T. w. Pickcns, for complete
copies of the Sixth Census, and the List Of Pen
sioners ofihe United States, which are now in
our Office for the perusal Of such Of our ciIizens
as may wish 10 do so.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

MahA Of Aususta.-Thc Cons,i,n;onalis,
says: "Thc City Sexton reports the ntcrmcn,
Of six persons during the month Of March
three whites and three blackstone Of the for.
mer still-boin, one under iwo years, and the
other an adult"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

u On Monday last. Edmund Penn. T..
was elected Warden OF this Town. 10 fn the
vacancy occasioncd by the resignation Of DR.
E. ]. Minis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

Ttzas-sieotinsa have been held in Plia.
delphia and New York in favor of,hc cause of
Texas. In the latter city i; is proposed To en-.
list body Of men to go 10 Texas on hunting
ezcursion-gamc is scid TO be plenty, par,icu.
iarly CONS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

George A. Hoploy and Alexander Mazyck,
Es1,s., were elected Directors of the S. w r.
r. Bank, in Charleston. on the 4lh inst, vice
!. E. Holmes aud J. Dunuvan,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13


ted penetrating further into Texas.
The only news received from The armet
flee, fitted our. several weeks ago, by the
citizens Of Galveston, is contained 10 'h'
following ex,raci from tho Galveston Ad
v-rliser of the 18th.
We received, yesterday morning, q let
ter from the senior editor Of this paper
written on board the Lahue, from which
VIC make the following extract.
I'VE have no recent intelligence OF The
strength Of the cntmy. but il we can hnd
nothing to fight this side Of Malamoros' we
will 60 there 10 sci H."
The Texas papers contain a letter from
Presiden, Houston 10 Santa Anna, 10 reply
to the voluntary aspcrsions INDUCED in by
The latter agains, Texas in his lsiters TO
Col. Bee and Gen. Hamilton The tone
Of President llouston's letter it cnnmenda.
ble in The extreme, lie mos cllecIually
repcls The ISLANDERS of Santa Anna. aud
proves him to be as destitute oi truth and
honesty as he is of humanity. We regret
that The letter is too long for cur columns.
For the present. we can only publish ihc
concluding paragraphs. Aittr reeapllula-
ling the acts of enormiiy c'nmlt;cd by
Ssn,a Anun and contrasting tisin with tie
clcmency experienced hy I'm from the
Texion authority, Gen. lioua'n remarks:
You Iaun,ingly invite "FesS to cover
herself anew with the Mcxrai Gag.
You certainly intend this IS mockery;
YOU denied us the enjoying oI hws, under
whic!, we came TO the county, her Tag
vas never raised IN our behag-aor has II
hecn seen in Texas. unless WIN display
cd in an attempt a, our suhjusi'on. We
know your lcni,y. we know ynr mercy
we are ready again 10 ties, yor power. -
You have threatened 10 plant Yur banner
on The hanks of,he Sabiue-is MS done TO
in,irnida;e usl Is i, done TO alan US! Or
do you deem il the most succsiu! mode
of conquest! lfihe latter It Gay DO 10
amuse the people sarroundinsg"ui II To
alarm us. il may do TO amuse;hose con-
versau, with the history of yot last cam
paicu; If to in,imidate Us, the ticai is idle,
We have desired peace, Ho have an.
moved our frontier. You har' harassed
our citizens. You have incarraied our
traders, after your Commissioners had
been kindly received and your ,izens al
lowed The privileges Of commee IN Tex
rs, without molestation.
You continue aggression. }u will not
accord US peace. We 'cill ha II. You
threatened to conquer Texas-e will war
with Mexico. Your prctenlio wiz, ours
YOU have referred TO the sociaRorld and
10 The God Of ba,tles--we refcpur cause
10 the same tribunals. The ise involves
,hc fa,o Of na,ions-destiny ist deter
minc-i,s course is only know:o the tn
buuaI of Heaven. If experice OF The
pas, will authorize spcculaiionf The iu-
iurc. the attitude of Mexico is we "PTob-
lema,icaI" than ,ha, of Texas
In the war which will be cducted by
Texas agains, Mexico, our incives will
NO, be a love of conguest--irill be 10
disarm tyranny Of its power We will
make no war upon Mexicans their re!i.
pion-our efinris shall be made behalf ol
The Il liberties Of tho people, q directed
ara;ps, the authorities Of the c,rY, and !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

An election for Mayor was held in the city
OF Baltimore on the 3ls, u,.. TO Gil the vacancy
occasioncd by the resignation Of Samuc! Bra
dy, Esq which resulted in the choice Of Col
Solomon HIllcn. the regularly nominated can
dida,c Of the Democratic parry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

Our Rail Road 10 Columbia. rail
road has crossed the Consaree and is fin
ished for about four miles beyond rha, riv.
cr: and such are the arrangements now
made, and The rapidty with which the
Contractors are progressing. as 10 cucour-
age tho hope HAT the completion Of The
road, ~ far as Columbia, may vet DO
cr!ebrl.ed on The 18th Of July next
The depot in Richaud dis'ric, will cer,aiu-
ly he opened lor the freight and passenger
trains by the 18Th Of April. possibly by
the 10Th Of The month This point in
Rich!and will not exceed in distance thirty
two miles from Camden, aud will bring
al! kershaw and Sumter rs near 10 Char
lesion as Columbia now is. The citizens
of Camden, Of Sumtcrvilic, of the High
Hills OF SanIcc, and large portion Of the
planters on The Watcrcc, aud in kcrshaw
aud Sumter districts, may by properly con
cercd arrangements. having accoinmoda
lIon stages and private carriages TO meet
the cars nj The depot in Richand. arrive
At hume on the night Of the same day 10
which they leave Charleston. All the
planters Of the fork, between The Copgarcc
aud The Wateree. may breakfast 10 Char
lesion aud dine nj home. Even Che
raw, BY this new avenue Of communica
ton, will be brought nearer To our city;
and should n line OF accomm odaiion stng,s
be established as it ought. between Cam
den aud the RchlauG dcpo, direct, the
passengers for Cheiaw may reach their
city in 2S or 30 hours after leaving Char
lesion.
The route of the rail road. therefore,
crossing The Congaree as i, does near its
junction with the Wa,crcc, may yet he
fouud profitable aud advantageous, asiiirs q
large section of,hc EaSfcrg,
part ofour Stale, aud as diserties ia
cston no inconsiderablc porBc Bcsust be stndo
Of The Southern section Of N1fsf G,aT5Eina.
which has hitherto sought Fsess8 is csiIs
CT directions. lfby oar sail foats iIse con-
nerce Of GeorgiaanG Merits CatpIiaa, syi,h
I fair pfopsftiol5nlshasg isorih Alabalna
and TenBessees d is lshaslesspia
,ur ssnee aud slu E:a sIess sVi.l ycs tie CO.'S
for 1vrFg dSiilar exreuded.---
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

Tbs Hamburg Journal. by the annexed, II;
appears That Ibis Journal enters its third year;
this week, and NO think. from its location. ilatI
the citizens of ;Iis. and the udiacen, districts,
more especially the planters, will find ITO ,heir
in,eres. 10 pa,ronize the worthy editor, w:io,
we have no Doubt. will persurn all that he has
promised in his prospectus, (Which win be found
N our columns should be receive tho support
he so justly merits.
Ano.her Volamc Is finished Tho present
number closes the second volume Of the Ham
burg Journal. Whether or no, we have done
our duty during the past two years, we leave i,
for generous public TO say.
Next week we commence another year,
and hope ,ha, our friends will Use their bcs, cx.
er,ions for our welfare aud in return, we will
Law ourself under grca, contribution, which we
will discharge by faithful duty. Many have
looked with eagerness 10 the stoppase Of the
Journal; aud many. TOO. have used cxertions TO
crush il: bu, all have failed. aud we are NOV.
ing on with sure and firm steps"
NeD Hail Roufe.-Th. Charleston Mercury
says: ave understand that by The eIrrtons of
our distinguished Senator. the Hon. John C.
Calhoun, a Bill has passed both Houses of
Congress, and only awaits the signature Of the
President, 10 become law, 10 establish, line
of stages, three times week from Rome IN
Georrin, 10 Memphis aud Commerce on the
Mississippi River. Between Rome and Ma.
olson there sarcady line three times week;
so tina, there will be 4 continuous route between
Charleston and those places. According to tie
arrangement. the Mail will be bu; six days and
n half between Washington and Memphis and
Commercc-,his last named place is in the
State of Mississippi. nearly on the parallel Of
Tuscumbia on the Tennessee. The route will
be pm, into operation during the Summer. The
Charleston Chsmber Of Commerce was among
the petitioners for this establishment, which
when fully in operation, is likely to be one o
grca, importance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

Or Rail Road.-A gentleman who left
here IN The cars for Columbia the frs, day
OF the ncw arrangement. sends US word
hat he arrived IN Columbia the same day
ats p. NJ, being just Il h ,urs on the road,
Including all s,oppages. This is comfort
aide to think Of, and will be appreciated
by the many weary souls vino have toi!cd
i'"m Branchvllc 10 Columbia by the an
cIent Stage convcvauce-ChGr. Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

The South Carolina College Temper
anes Society, held public meeting III The
Chapel OH las, Friday evening. Professor
Thornwcll. by inviialion Of the Society,
delivered second address, which we have
heen informed was mos, able and c'o-
quent effort. Nine more Of the Students
enrolled their names al memhcrs oi the
SOCIETY,", which now numbers Eighty.
How cheering is il 10 every lover OF our
College, and our State, to witness this
hish and noble stand in behalf OF Temper
ance ana social order. by such a number
ofrhe young men ofo"r Coun'ry-0! young
men who are snou TO take the place of
those now occupying the various posts ol
honor, and of influence in South Carolina.
But, young gentlemen, you have not 10
wait until you have assumed your places
on the stage of active aud busy life, before
your influence shall be felt! The South
Carolina College Temperance Society
has already caused thrill Of JOY and OF
admiration throughout the whole State.
aud il we mistake not, this Society will
soon give au impetus in every District to
the Temperance cause that will carry 1t
forward with accelerated speed.-1tmper-
dree Adroecte.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

p We are authorized to announce DR.. JoHs
o. NicHoLsox. rs candidate, for q sea, in the
nex, Legislature, from this District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

Eteetion.-The following is the result Of an
election held on Monday the 4th inst. for In
tendan, and Wardcns OF the Town OF Colum-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-13

Rebellion 10 ecpy The iciiowing from
id article 10 ito Mefssntown Val Re
publican. lssiiaws 4 bad siate os things:
,tlEe are told iIlaf % the adjoining coun-
Eypf Har;is0n, the deputy Shcriffa have
gl,rowl ry,, and gave notice TO she Bish