davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06
Rouse OF Representatives.

Tnr Oxr TrpM PRiScirLE.
Mr. HUHr said he ishei to offer joint resolution
which oopy Of one that he had offered nj the las
scssion-ani H. embrsced the earliest opportunity
sgen bringing IL to the notice oithe House.
The resolution then read and was for the purpo
Of nrpding the Constitution so as &c restrict the eg
lty oftae President to single term cffour years.
hIr WttIvR ash ed II The resolution in ordcf7 Il
yhs srrAssR Said 1t was not II Z wa objected to. ~
Mr.. wrLLsa said that be ol jscted to il, oecauseI
no, IN order. Escf
NJ. Eusr sold ], was On exact copy in fofida<e
tho resolution he hsd offered at the last
afr. WsLLsu-Tha. rs no reason it shopW
now. press The
ssMr. TryI then gave notice that hog
resolution whenever tive. 10 ord s<Hrv.
RSFoVr ON rhs Coz A~a journed lat
Mr.. fpsuI ID that when t<Ag On the motion 10
evening, thare was luestioaR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06

ERIE RAILROAD MEErISes-We call the atten-
ton of the public the advertisements in this days
paper, calling ward meetings, in reierencc TO the
prosecution of the Erie Railroad.
This company seem to push ahead with the same
degree of momentum that their locomotive brought
down from Goshen Governor Stewards last message
and dying words Very well-enterprise is enter.
prise Nothing can succeed without it. What Is the
Albany Railroad Company about!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06

SINGULAR INVESTIGATION BY GRAND jury
Grind Juries are sometimes grand curloslies. Inc
Grand Jury of the Oyer and Termner, now adj
journed, entered into curious investigation at their
last sitting We have received full report OF their
secret proceedings, and they are highly amusing.
1t seems that having nothing to do very par'icu-
ary one day, they sent for witnesses. and made a
long and minute investigation into the mode and
management of the "New York Herald" embrac-
ing the subjects of reporting, expresses, money ar-
Giles, balls, soirfes wages, clrcula'ion correspon
dence, and every thing The fore man. a very worthy
man, put number Of enquiries relative TO the
famous express of the second Veto Message, which
we ran exclusively at the extra session. Another
member was very anxious to know if John Tyler,
Junior, correspondent with the Herald-anoher,
whether the President did not give us copy Of his
message, day in advance-and another would
hardly believe but we published The message before
it was delivered in Washington. A grave member
wanted to know who were the two fair unknown la
dies at Dr. Motifs Joinve soirSe, and who wrote the
description of that elegant concern. One worthyJu-
ror asked what was the circulation OF the Herald,
and opened his eyes in utter establishment, on beng
told that it reached nearly thirty thousand. Some OF
the wiser members thought that all the distant cor.
respondence in the Herald was written in our office
in Ann s,reet-and seemed increduious of the state
ment that it regularly through the Post Office
Such an unbeliever should 60 10 the Post Office,
and ascertain the truth there.
On the whole, the Grand jury before their ad-
iournment, made themselves perfectly acquainted
with the vast and mysterious process of producing
such paper the New York Herald and left their
apartments in wonder and amezement at their for
mer ignorance, and the depth of their new disco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06

BISHOP HUcHEs-John Kennedy, Al Centre St,
has sent US a Autograph of Bishop Hughes. 1t is a
capital work, but we know not whether /, is like
ness or not never having seen the Bishop. Itrepre
sents the Bishop as a very good looking man, with
fine face, very smooth and plausible. We shall
have ii beautifully framed. and hung up before our
editorial desk, in order to make lis good-na,ured
when we write about his movements again
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06

JupGs Moan GETTING RIcur.-Olr aniable friend
and ancieat association the rogueriss OF TammanY
Ii, yesterday sent down from the highest seat OF
tie :, ssol's beach, l. get copy OF the Herald 10
rsad--noi Governor Sawa'i's Message-oh, no -
bit read the r.al Of " Rev. Mr.. Van Iane',
wAicl eoicysiam.z.pcly Good. lflhe Ju e
VIII eve us has nui0bsf, vel pat hia on Ib, # c
.st Tor q" aud lang syne."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06

SILVER TsuMPrr.-Mg. VIM. Adams has just
shown Us a mos; splendid silver trumpet, which h.
has just been manufacturing io' MIR. L. {. Storm Of
New Orleans It u intended "a present from pas-
sencers to he Captan of the steam ship Alabama,
ia the mon'h OF ,iober last, from Baltimore to New
Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06

Dirro.-The "New Era" thinks that Majo Noahs
exceeR, charge 10 the grand jury, relative to banks
and monty articles" is one of the oddes, cro:chets
that ever crossed mans mind.
SO do wc-so does every man. However, if the
worthy Judge thinks that he can make money
plenty ia Wall street-and prevent banks from break
ing, by charae to his 4" Clbine,' we hope 10 n,sy
repeat such charges every day Who knows but
this is the great" Fiscal Agent a, last! II the Judge
had been on the bench when The Jacksonville Bank
last broke, the Montreal Union Bank, or the Ben
nington, or the Old Town, charge 10 his " Csbl-
metz might have held mp these Institutions and saved
the commcbity from being cheated out OF many
hundred thousand dollars in worthless shnalasieis.
WHAT pity, Also that the excellent jna.,e did not
get chance 10 deliver charge before the U. ..
Bank broke for SS5,0o0,0oo-an might have bees
saved TO the poor widow and orphan stockholders,
except a certain $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06
New York Lancet, No. 4.

Copies of this scientific periodical, containing Dr.
Motifs famous lectures on surgery, can be had at
the office, 81 Ann street-prlce Ct cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06

THE LONG Losr MURDERED MORGAN "A cor.
respondent asks US whether Morgan. the President
of the Jacksonville Bank, is not the same Morgan
who was abducted by the rascally masons from Ba-
tavia few years ago, and was afterwards Aur-
dered, and thrown into the Niagara river, opposite
Fort Niagara. Really, we don't know-but we
shall inquire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06

New YoRK ENE.or The first iron rail was laid
only ten years ago. and we now have $50 miles Of
railways in this State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06

Tbs WAsursoroNrANs IN THE AseESpANr.-The
Washingtonians are carrying every thing all oeiofe
them. In the grea, game thar is now playing s'ey
are most decidedly the uuMps The Washington
Total Abstinence Society, (head quarters at NO IL
Division streeD held their first quarterly meeting
last evening, in the Rev. Mr.. Stlwelrs church.
in Chrystie street-and such anl-'twasn'. an audi
ence at ALT was a regular out and outjam Seven
hundred and fifty people, who couldn't even &c.
srandee, nor so much as peep in at the outside
doors, finally went away from the house. And as 10
those who were lucky enough to get jammed IN
side OF the house, why you'll be sure to Know 'hei,
all to-day, for some of them, who only got squeezed
on both sides, will look all hattened out ike case
knives, while others, who wero blessed with tour
sided squeeze, will look heightened out, somewhat
in the shape Of bannister.
Then, as to the character of the audience, they
were the very bone and muscle, and sinew OF the
people The members of engine No IS, in their
uniform, went there, we suppose. by appointment
About fifty members of engine No. 2 went there to
sign the tee.total pledge because engine No IL went
there Members of hose cart No. 2, went for the
the same reason. Three hundred people went
there TO hear Mr. George Hall, r. d. (Retormed
Dmnkard), tell his experience. One hundred
hear Mr. Brockng,on, r. D. Four hundred to
hear Mr.. Bense sing tetotal song-whch was en-
cored-two hundred to hear a laundering speech
from Mr.. +. L. Snow, fourteen years fremen in Bos-
ton--five hundred to hear the Lady Howard Soci
ETY. sing some beautiful temperance songs-slx
hundred to hear the dear little Misses Warnings
Cone only Yankee four-pence half penny OF
eight years of age, and the other five penny
piece, six years DID, Goth very pretiy) sing nice
little temperance ode Oh, its no use-temperauce
is all the go-the young men have all turned poets
and are making teetotal songs, and the girls have
gone to singing them and we are all going TO tenn
perance together. Heaven only knows what will
become of the city if things 20 in this way much
longer The carpenters, and the backsmiths, and the
cartmen have all gone TO making speeches, and the
R. DIS are becoming the most popular men OF the
day.
1t would be impossible TO report the speeches OF
| these men there last evening. Some Of them were
from nice young men whose sweethearts went there
to hear them-others were your real eghnd
tumble speeches, of six hundred horse power,
and able to kneck the lightning out of a thunder
cloud, or split open volcano. The plain matte OF
fact abou, i, is, Intemperance is done for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06

TR1AL OF THE REV Mr.. VAS ZANDr-No mail
was received last night from Understanding
further, therefore, of the trial of the Rev sinner
To-day we expect the close aud verdict OF the Jsry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06

SPLENDID HARDWARE SroRE.-Just look into c.
Delavan's store, at the corner Of Broadway and
Broome street, above Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06

A JACKSONVILLE LOTTERY FRAvD.-We refer ou'
readers to Sessions report to-day, for the dspo
sal of lottery fraud, originating in Jacksonville
Florida. That ere Jacksonville must be one of the
greatest diggins down South" Eth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06

Mn BRsu,m -This'gentleman givesa concert to-.
night u, Newark, and on Friday night he gives a
Coacer, of Sacred Music at The Rutgers Institute
ia this city. We hope TO see the house crowded on
tie occasion. and We would recommsn5 The adm
rera OF Mr.. Braham 10 embrace this opportunity to
enjoy MS magnificent execution of sacred music -
Hi. ssay among US ia bTet, and we may net again
be able 10 hear him in this depai.nen, Of his pro
fes' ION.
Y,yxrE HrIL--rhs gentleman gives lecture
on Friday might, at Clinton Hall, "on The Eeeen-
,r;o,t;o, &C the Down Ess.ors," Ewi-i DC qiiie a
drUil aliair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06

AsswER.-Ceriainly-w shall stop. We are, OF!
the whole, rather sorry that we gave so much, Brl
who is the "person Interested ia the copyright
Is it any person in the Office OF the Evening Post
Does ppe-laying sell as well as poetfy1 Do-el.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06
Glentworth' Disclosures.


Mn. J,MEs;G. BKNSErr;-
S,n:-I have been applied 10 by the person who
is interested in the copyright of the pamphlet pub
Ished under the title OF g Statement OF Frauds on
the Elective Franchise in the city of New York. in
the years 1888 and 1880, by James & Gentworth, u
to take legal steps to stop the publication of the same
in your paper hope that notice OF the fact that
your publication does Ut NEE; his appreciation, will
BE- sufficient TO render any professional interference
on my part unnecessary.
Yours, respectfully,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06
jasli6cssl

macy OIL Whlch mas oeen tppeaI rUs jis1nces
the course now attempted 10 be r'Siati by the he
Se member from Tennessee, should rrnss~. u an
therefore question, and should lie decided
the cnteman should be permitted proceed in that
regular manner other members won,d insist on the
sme latitude ofremark in reply and there know
lag where II would stop.
Mr.. GLaxR asked IL the Chair had not decided that
thu gentleman from Tennessee out Of order.
The SPEAKER replied in the negative
Mr. GnMER.-Then, though the gentleman 10 not
strictly in order The Chair permits him TO proceed be-
cause irrelcvancy INDUCED in the debate, which
he's taken place the motion refer that subject
The srrAsGn was about TO reply. when
Mr. W. O. ByrLss said-Hav. q tight 10 take the APP
peal from the decision of the chsii
The srr,xtK-Certainly.
Mr. w. y. BuILraThen insist on its being put and
that 1t be taken by yeas and nays.
Mr. FitLNoRE referred 70 tne,uts 10 show that the
Speakers decision could not he SUBSIDIZED. -
Mr. Gin said If he understoe' -lc remarks OF ne
chair he admitted that the gent from Tennessee
wss no, in ORDER and ye, he p,rgd him 10 procee
Now he wished to know cf the char where he get the
authority to permit debate TO proceed which not
strictly in order1 The House Lea conferred such
thofity On the Speaker.
TIE srrAusa said that tho HoIsc,h permitting speak
err ,cr speaker wander for The ist matter the
ieise had itself ssnctic ed the irresalsfty until t
was 100 late 70 arrest 1t without seeming unxirness to
tho,e who felt themselves aggrsvod
Aner some obs srvatiocs from several nbers, there
loud cry of question:
The srsAxfR said the question was on The sppeal. r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-06

sudden breaking up OF the New York uni
versity Medical Sehooi-Ertraordinaryh At
tempt to Control the Press--War against
the Lancet "--Unprecedented Scenes In
Dr. fntt,s CInss- x DOM.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21

Chancellor Of Stafe-R H. Buckner.
Clerk-R. l.. Dixon.
The Superior Court Of ChaReery has
jurisdiction over all matters, pleas and
complaints whatsoever, belonging to, or
cognizable in a Court of Equity; it holds
two sessions annually.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
PROSPECTUS
AMERLCAN EDITION
DUBLIN UNIVERSITY M4Gl-
ZINE

THE iacEs4sel aEls1loa sad ss Ee
N cul1xzEzea q. Ezlasa Peralss 81 L.
seraE2re. uszy - rsgaz1z- - 49, 10
nF0nieeat ch4-aeieTs-Ss 81 Ize Pzssez.
age- A. en11ely ne- cas- 81 rrslss.
laclliiaz saus Of he hl<st sze-s leses
that ccuaEry has PEo1ze~t. AVE. "a sczar
Instances. ecle aoa1r lo - F4Ess~ a.4
thus ccrrespcnslas eisxzE.ea As s~<z
given - tAe seaziar1 81 tae FcFa-zr
taste
AmoaE tAe dzssiag azsass3 FsEaallczls 81
The day. uoue nav &c szz3 - tzks a a.
Ter range In the SELLS 81 eisgauE 6sera-
uure. thaa tie -AlgaLzs ISEEEzszEH NJ
SISE~ Chzrzc1er.ze5. a. Is Fag-s ave
ever been. ~ . 1eizgAEfzl ra1asss el
ri-h Gish humer. AID -seP al.- Fessrizl
urshos. su3 clalmins as rs ecutrseu.css.
spu,s ofthe zest n-alsss4 wsi,ers et
srsat E-s,ala. s1ls salea-es- ssEk A2s e.
er uaainszine5 Z PEc@a Possilea s=asass-
il co,emuorarses. wks.e tre@ t1e asa
offs ccumeecene1s e has ecea ceas-a.'
u increasing IN the PePa-ag esl1-a'1ea
down 10 TIE preseas tuss- II csa11Eaaa
tloa o. CIR sSsergloa. Z = c1-s le>eSs.st
% refer . thcse sArilang l2ca.szss =
food ana 6eld. ua.seF tAe uI.ss 81 e A.. s.
O'Mzlisy.- and -H4rry LaEvssz<r,7 80
Of whsch oFigisaliy gF.e~3 sAe P@ss- q
tbs peric<lcal-sAe @cs- PeFz-2Es -
the sxcsprson q. Mrz's wcrks. p~FAaes.
Ofall thai havv lsz1sd frc@ tas -
riodscal press hrkhag 80 hz@s<.
and te,uslns- - zzzalr. sls sA=s-A-
es A. wf,h Z, 4 e. x1cA lzse1se 81
zlOwinr - thelr perEsai ~s -
lively selves psrlclP2s1rs Ia
The s. =. L so1l1 - aee<-
Iess Is - snezk g - 49,
ri.s wi.h wAc1 - P-el.S
univers - saxc-a1lv acv1azZee1.
we're the azaogacs@e4t 1t a
ne~ = = 10 Pea ef sAe saz< g.
igh,fal writer. n. Ltvzz, E&a-a e. -
apDssr "a fiis Mzzzzfr~. ss1 s1leA 80
Be eommsncsd irnnseiass.y aiasr tas
complauoa Of the seFlss q -taszrsra y
M1llss.~ now IL ceurse q P12-zrsi1ea-
Anoth<r. and IA s-arcsly isss ave..
wrises. th~ legea3-leslag L.axzs, ~s-s<
admirable pruasctoas aaFe - 4-serse--
In earned kr I'm al as1y - r@Fs.a-
rsOa, nav alsc - Ez@e3 IS 1lGag -
.eontribascrs - tAss Popgl2r Peras-a--- :
10 " hon ne nav farther al sAs s4z-e
lof WINK CAkLErcS. : z4a 81 s-2s,-
1 lar aA,uS. And SKI, az3 &c 80 = a.
sur eed - 2ke Fsak aszceg ta<
me q his csaasry Aas Proes-
ed sser or elegaas aeEsaza- as
: 1aIle3 II PgElsy a=4 ers-
ia os. aa3 exs1-slas gracs
an .ze,lmenE-
. f@zrzre oftals wHcs&
CO tatAly G4lleFy o. Per
Ira Haeters sal2e2g - hsesa-
ture. tAeoiogy, zw. m~1acss=,
and go eoaaecsed wisA lrsla@e. :
which are appea3ed a ssrles q R,sgv@p1'
Ia Msmors, SC. II tAe AnsFscaz
ditioa of the DaAlsa Casssrsisy M2g.
=. these a1nirahly eA2ra~sersseS
ings wiil be givsa wilA Al E.eai
lIkeness and oFigiaal sPlrss-
H. Americas E2ltsoa 81 - : t2c
'9s.Ts o. 10 oEigsn4L
Mss per znnaa. Pay.Ais =
a3vaace- SahseriPticns rsceas~d - -
.Pablisher. - Mr.. IOzS NIxxo> 49,
Dr. the 8anaazs, and - tAe rszpee1s'
bcal \ ats shrOagAoat tAs Oalss'
]. ~. MASON
Baseu, Rcaas. eas-zsr - - A.
,rsalsa. - ~, SssisasAs 81.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
JUDICIARY.

Judges Of the High Court of Errors
and appeals. VIM. L Sharkey, James
F. Trotter, and E. Turner Clerk, F. G.
Hopkins.
The High Court of Errors and APP
peals has no jurisdiction except what
properly belongs to Court of Errors
ann Appeals; its sessions are holden on
the first Monday of January and July, at
son; being virtually but one session
nnun
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21

OF several Of the most distinguished Hor-
ses in the Union; engrayed.iH a style OF
superior finish and beauty.
The next prominent department Is the
Theatrical page, constantly devoted to
original criticisms ofthe Drama, and no
tees Of the New York Theatres; Green
Room intelligence, derived from an ex-
tensive theatrical correspondence main
tailed with every city in the Union land
.by'which the paper is already lavorably
known and widely circulated in theatre
cal circles. =.
Again, selections will be constantly
made from the periodicals of this coun-
Try. oid England, and thus be formed q
lively and elegant Literary Department:
occupying several pages.
For all these varied departments, am
pie room is secured by the immense size
ofthe present sheet, which for beauty OF
typographical execution and general ele-
gance of arrangement, is second to none
in the Union.
No local agents being employed by
the proprietors, gentlemen wishing the
paper can order it through their post
masters. or remit by mail. A plumber oil
files from the commencement of the vo-
lume, will be preserved for new subscrl-
bers. This course is adopted, as the valu-
able Statistical Tables Of the paper near,
ly, all appear in the early part of the
year.
Terms of Subscription and Advertising
For one years subscription, $40 in
advance. For six months subscription
| S5in advance.
| For advertising one square Of 22 lines
first insertion, $5.--each subsequent if
sertion, ST.. L
04r Extra copies 90 &c Engra
wings on steel MAJ sed at the
Publication OFF, They
will be semitic ssectia ~ /
so enyeIoped as 70 secure i
Jury.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
CIRCUIT COURT.

This Court has original jurisdiction
in civil cases in which the sum in contro-
yersy exceeds $50. For each of the IS
Circuits, a Judge and Attorney are elect
ed quadrennially, from November.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21

- -
- AA&~> SrAxrEzGu kENuF-
~ - 49, 81 ~ F-ezoz-s s-s
-. > SzlE u IS -
- .es-2S - A. $50 So
- @s - A. A. rHsr -.
- - ~ fs--e q c.1-azsr- -.
-a''s s-1,s-s ~ p a. sszs-ss,s-.---
"a a. Ae--s-ts-s 49, 49, -
- - =. 49,
- fSs,-s1 o~S7aa-.S s=zzA-z.s-'
asS-ae As --sr.--SE- tsas a -.
= - - s.. - - -
- - sz-s'-s=7 Ct>z 81 -
- 49,, - E.2 -s-z, -
$50 g 49, So 49, e sIss- =
- a-s>-i A. 49, $50 -
:. - 49, 81 ear 49, -.
- 80 - 12s.erz a. ka--le Ezs--
N@E 49, E---.
80 tF-s,ass- - ~@-a $780,
S@ s'-~z---ia1s So
- A. slsas---s-s $780, slss-
-, - - - zz-~
- > 49, -s-ez4 ssst.
- - - ,- $3.50 -.
- - - e $780,
- - - -- So 49,
Fz~ 50 = 49, a. Az Fek a.
- - - %1 Efr Il
- - - - ~, Az azse-
= - So sE-zzal
49, - - enc z-sszr $40
So 50 "a ~ Ez-z-l-1s
- -- - q f.-zrls AL ass.
~ 49, - = AS ,1 e-rz1-rs-
- - 49, sS-Es, i - -
-s----s 7gs G. -
- - p s'Ss& @
r e--ez- -esz-z- or zr-ltts $40.
as Has1rs et ts-s c-es-zz-F .s-.l z-,s-
H - - - aaar -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
REORGANIZATION OF THE JUDI
CIAL DISTRI, is.

18th Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Jackson, Jones, Green, Perry,
Wayne, Jasper, Clark, and Lauderdale.
9Th Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Noxubee, Lowndes, Kemper,
Winston, and Octibbeha.
It'll Judicial District, composed Of the
counties of Kinds, Madison, and Rankin.
9Th Judicial District, composed of the
counties of De Soto, Coahoma, Tunica,
PonoIa, Lafayette, and Marshall.
9th Judicial District, composed of the
Ecountes of Monroe, Itawamba, Tishe-
mingo, Pontotoc, Chickasaw, and Tip
pah.
10Th Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Yazoo, Holmes, Alfalfa, and
| Leake
1lth Judicial District, composed of
the ,countios of Lawrence, Covington,
Hancock, Marion, Pike, Amite, and
| Franklin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
PRosPEC
QF.
MISSISSIPPI CREOLE.

The undersigned propose to publish in the
town of Canton, a weekly newspaper to be cali
ed, the Mississippi Creole. This project has been
suggested by the evident want of this commu-
- II some medium through which to make
hown their agricultural and Commercial. stan
ding, and to express whatever sentiments they
may entertain in relation to any moral, political,
or Ratters, which may have sGbearing on
I'll ests of the people. 1t will hardly be
deemed cessary to enumerate reasons for ma
king ii ITO fill avacuum whichnone doubt
to g people of Madison County want
d their known character for
III arm desire to uphold their rep
Teflightened and generous n
IN certainly induce them to furni
ut to this undertaking which is ne
ITS success. 1t is also unnecessary to
no wish to add to their store of worldly
has had influence with the proposers. A
an honest and laudable one, it is hoped
cumulate some greasen has habits weight,
- small remuneration is expected. 1t will
Require liberal patronage from the citizens
Generally to keep the Creole going, and it is
Earnestly hoped the good people of Madison
will not withhold that support to an underta-
KinsNahj ch their own interests seem to demand,
al Ty man must do his duty or the Creole
vii guish. Nor do we ask nor expect sup
poi from the people of Madison County,
Any ption will be thankfully received
from prtor.
1t Is designed to make the Creole generally
useful and entertaining as far as our locality
and opportunity to 60 SO will allow. Being in
the interior of new state, and issuing only
once week it cannot be expected that news
from distance can be furnished to our citizens
as soon as they will obtain it through other me-
diums possessing the advantage of more eligible
localities. All may however rest assured that
every effort will be made to accomplish the task
in hand, and if the desire to do so should not be
gratifed it may be attributed to a want of abil-
subscribe freely A liberal patronage in the way
of advertising will certainly be expected and
acstahy necessary as an impetus to exertion
The Creole will indulge but little in politics,
anfwi9n such luxtyis enjoyed it will be but
spariRgh and favorable to the present admins
tratiofwith all due respect for the honest opin-
ions 81. opponents
The general news of the day will of course
have prominent place, as will important polit-
zeal and moral movements, and such literary
and miscellaneous matteruas may be deemed of
interest to the general Local affairs de-
handing public7sa pc have prece-
dence as the pape ended for gem
erai benefit and PancS re particularly
designed to uphold the interests of
the community among WI ished.
Our debut will be made as Aecessa-
ry labor can be performed, Will a We
ny few days; those wishing 4 will
hand in their names.
TERMS-The Creole will be pf g. on a