davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-05

upon the horizons verge, which black
ems and enlarges into the storm that
rends the sturdy oak of the forest, and
shivers the mast upon the ocean; pen-
ton of forty citizens of the little town
of Haverhill, Massachusetts, 'Peaeeaofy
to dissolve this Union," has raised tenn
pest in the bosom OF the country, which
the eloquence of all our statesmen, their
lips burning with the fire Of thought and
Indignation; which the virtue of the re-
naming patriots Of the land, cannot al
lay: or if allayed, it will only be for
season, to burst forth with added force.
And all this has been caused by the mis-
conduct of one simple old man, contend
ing for a right. which 1t was unwise, IN
generous, and absurd for him to ask
For a man of this gentleman's great
learning. who has held the highest OF
fee in the world, 10 be found contestlng
pettishly, foolishly, an abstract principle
of right, when victory could gain him no
laurels, is humiliating to greatness, and
must tend to repress desire for fame;
if it is so easily lost, or if it carries It's
possessor so hoPelessly into the wild ma
yes oil error.
The feeling infused by the debate on
this petition, will not soon be eradicated.
Ii is not confined TO Congress or to any
particular section Of country; but every
one partakes, without distinction Of party
or latitude.
In the next place, we have Secretary
of the Navy, who entertains the doctrine
that immediate disunion is right and pro-
per. Notwithstanding the Honorable
Secretary's denial of this charge Of Mr.
Bolts, the latter gentleman has produ-
ced proof sufficient to fasten the charge
irrevocably.) And we have President
who appointed this disunionist to Office,
knowing his aversion TO a continue nee
of the union of the States: 4 President
who says that no person shall be ap-
pointed to Office whe does not support
his administration; and Immediately dis
covering he has not partisans enough 10
fill the offices, he proclaims that the al
ministration must have 4 party; thus
uPening every door for the sluices OF
corruption and malfeasance 10 rush in.
And in addition 10 these things, We
have in the Senate, Mr.. Thomas II. Ben
ton who lets no opportunity pass, to IN
flict his dogmatism upon that illustrious
and dignified body, and the country. tie
seems to think hisopinion paramount 70
all others, even If opposed by reason and
justice. Not content with exercising his
rightlul opposition to any measure, and
bringing 1t up, maybe, three or four
times, when he may know the feeling Of
the Senate on the subject, whatever Il
may be, he moves to take up, amend, &c
and lCgs IN remarks about one subject
when debating another, so as to render
himself not only disagreeable and hate
full, but dangerous man in the councils
of the nation. Thomas Ii. Benton is a
perfect monomaniac on the subject o.
getting up excitement as is oldJohn Quin
cy Adams, and if they were both sent in
TO state of retiracy, it would be better
for the country.
This article is being spun out TO l
!, greater length than suits the columns o
small newspaper; we will therefore
defer its conclusion until next week.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-05
NEW ORLEANS MONEY!

Exchange Bank, 35 TO 40 discount.
Improvement do 90 TO 25 do
Atchafayala do 10 to Is do
Orleans do 10 do.
The above are the rates at which
these notes were going; at last dates tho
the prices are hourly hucIuating. We
would not advise holders ofany ofths pa.
per 10 sacrifice it at great discount,as il
is the impression OF many that it will
be ultimately redeemed. We have moi
room for further explanation.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-05
ELECTION RETURNS.
For Lieutenant Colonel.

Rev. Mr.. Matthews, late Represent
alive from Tishemingo, has been APP
pointed by the Governor, Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts, to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the demise of COL A. B. Saun-
ders.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-05
THEATRE.

1t will be discovered by an advertise
ment in another column that a respecta-
BILE corps of theatricals has arrived in
town. Messrs. Thompson & Burke, it
seems, have thought they could conduce
to the amusement of our population, and
their own pecuniary interest, by furnish
ing us with this troupe; and we hope
they will not be disappointed. They
have announced for Monday evening
next, the beautiful play of "The Hunch
back" Master Walter, Mr.. Anderton
and Julia, Mrs. Burke, heretofore, in
Vicksburg and Jackson SO popular, anC
better known as Mrs. Maynard. We
hope they will be literally patronized
and without detriment to the pockets o.
the "goers."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-05

We shall next week publish the pro-
ceedings of the Mechanics meeting, held
in Jackson on the 9th ult.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-05

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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-05

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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-05

We publish to-day an account of an
abolition meeting in New York which
our readers should notice. 1t is disa-
greeable to have such things to record,
but the present is no time to disguise
matters and although we would not elicit
too much care on the subject of -aboli-
tion, the South should know her position.
The time has come when these things
are not treated with the contempt they
once we're; the time may come when to
look on such proceedings with indiffer-
ence, will not be the part of men con-
scious oftheir integrity, and "who know
their rights, and knowing dare maintain
them"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-05

We are requested to say there will be
a public meeting in the Court House, on
Tuesday evening next the 9th instant,
for the purpose of organizing Temper
ance Society. It's expected that for SO
iaudable a purpose, many persons Will
assemble. A reform is going on allover
the State and country, and this commu-
nifty should not be behind. Go, whether
YOU intend to join or not.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-05
All who are indebted to this office, will

All who are indebted to this office, Will
please recollect that printing cannot be
done on credit, and call as soon as posi-
BILE and settle. Il is impossible for US to
pay cash for every thing, and receive 1t
for nothing, for any greatlength of time.
Remember this, you who have had legal
advertisements and other work executed
here. and you can but come up and pay.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention re.assembled at 4 o.
clock, p. NJ, at which time the Chairman
announced the Committee TO draw up an
Address TO the people OF Maryland
The Committee having retired to per
form the du,y assigned it, Gov. Howard
offered the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
ResoIred, That the President Of this
Convention be requested to address let
ter 10 the Hon. Henry CLAY, informing
him of his unanimous nomination as the
Wing candidate for the Presidency OF the
United States.
On motion of Il. W. Bowie, Esq, OF
Prince Georges County, the Chair was
invested with power to APPOINT, at any
Subsequent time, thirteen gentlemen from
the city of Baltimore, to compose State
Central Committee, whose duty II shall be
to sgperiutcnd the interests of the Wing
party in this State.
James B. Ricaud, Esq, moved that a
cory Of the proceedings Of the Convention
he forwarded 10 the Hon. Henry CLAY.
Adopted.
George Il. Richardson, Esq, moved
that the State Central Committee be au
thorizod to have printed such number Of
copies Of the Address OF the Convention
for distribution throughout tho State, as
they may deem proper Adopted
On motion of Gov. Sprlgg, a resolution
was adopted recommending that the Cit.
ems Of Baltimore cause a salute of one
undred guns to be fired on Thursday the
18th instant, in honor OF the nomination
q Henry CLAY.
J. w. Crisied, Esq, Of Somerset, then
offered the following resolution, which,
beng pa. by the mover, was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this Con-
eention be rendered to the President, his
associates aud the other officers Of the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01
FROM FLORIDA
OGcioi Termination Of the War.


HEsD QeARrERs, MILITARY DEPaRTsESr No 0.
Cedar keys, Aagnst Ia, 1912.
order No. 90 ]
|. II is hereby announced that bostili.
ties with the Indians IS Thin this Territory
have ceased. Measures are taken 10 pass
the few remaining within certain limits
those in the far south Immediately, those
west of the Suwannee ia few DAYS, who,
meantime there is every reasonable assu.
rance, will conduct themselves inoilan-
slyely II unmolesled IN their haunts. Tue
lands thus temporarily assigned as their
planting and hunting grounds are within
the following bounds to wit From the
mouth OF Talakchopco, or Pease Creek
up The left bank OF that stream to the fork
Ofthe southern branch, and following that
branch TO the head or northern edge Of
Lake Istokpoga thence down the eastern
margin OF that lake to the stream which
empties from il into the Kissimmee river,
following the left bank OF said stream and
river TO where The latter crnptes into Lake
Okec-chohec thence due south through
said Lake aud the Everglades to Shark
river, following the night bank of that
river to the Gulf; thence along tho Gulf
shore Excluding ell islands between Pun
tn Rosa end the head of Charlotte lIar-
bor) to the place OF beginning.
The foregoing arrangements are in ac
cordance with the Instructions Of the Pre-.
sident of the United States.
IL. With view to economy and con.
venience of supply, that portion Of the 81
Infantry aud II Dragons now widely de.
tached in the " cs;ern District will con-
ccntrate upon Fort Stansbury; that por.
ton of the 9Th along the Georgia border,
and south TO the Micanopy road, upon
Pilatka. Companies posted in unhealthy
positions to be withdrawn immediately
others when the subsistence stores at each
station shall be reduced 10 within the
means Of transport present.
Ill. The comp nns OF the 4th will re-
main as at present disposed, except com
pany +, which will take post at Micano
Ply.
". Lieutenant Colonel Hunt, Deputy
/ Quartermaster General, will make cores
/ ponJing reductions in the means of trans
/ port, and other sources of expenditure,
thereby rendered unnecessary.
/ By order al Colonel Worth,
$. COOPER, Asst ddj / Gent
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01

Ii is gratifying to observe the mama r
in which the Wing journals allude to the
course Of Congress in the case of the
Revenue Bill. While they approve full
iy aud cordially the noble stand taken
by the Wings against Executive usurpa.
ton, they also applaud the spirit of con-
cession manifested by them few days
since, in yielding their own feelings and
wishes in great measure for the good
of the country. 1t should be understood,
however, that the claim of the States to
10 The public lands is by no means given
up, but is only postponed for the present.
Looking as We do, 10 the public lands as
tho rightful property ofthe States, and
satisfied as We are, that upon the lands
must the Indebted States mainly depend
for the means TO sustain their credit and
indicate their fame, We should regard
any act either designed or calculated to
deprive th,m of so valuable treasure, as
most serious calamity. While, there.
fore, we approve the course OF Congress
at the presen, crisis, the friends Of the
States and Of the nation should at once
take ground against any sacrifice of the
principle involved in the Land Bill, and
exert themselves to the utmost to obtain
Justice for the various members Of the
conf deracy as speedily as possible. In
the language Of the Baltimore American,
we hope 10 see the Land Fund sat some
time not far distant, constitute the basis Of
a more efficient relief to the States than
can be rendered by an annual distribution
of the amount of sales merely. The fund
itself is prolific OF benefits, and under a
wise policy it may be made to yield album
dan; blessings to the people Of the States
now burdened with debt. But this can
be consummated only at some more probi-
lious season; not now. Let the Wings
wnive distribution for the present, under
protest, and appeal to the people. 1t
will suffer nothing by beng made an open
question again. BY so dong, and adopt.
ing tariff, they will also add one more
proof to the many already given of their
sincere and anxious desire to minister TO
public veal. "-Phiia. Ing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01
LORD AsHguRrox AND the TREATY

The Boston Atlas says Of Lord Aslburion' :
course respecting State Debts that he has conduct
I'd hinss' II With the utmost propTieiy. The Atlas
sCds--
We sre fully ssihoriz-d. from high source, aud
one TO whom hs Lordship's department here has
been perfectly known TO state. that he has on
" conducted with sIricf proprieiy, bot wi;h the
utmost deliescy 10 relation those subjects. He
has not only himself stodioasiy refrained from in
Producing them, topics If conversation, but he
has forbidden their discussion, when introduced by
others. Nothing ran exceed the extreme pFoprie-
~ with which his Lord.hir has condacted himself
during his s9lourn in our country. lie must liok,
81 course for bis richest reward, the praise and
the gratitude that will await him ia his own land
but he may rest assured that his will be
held in grateful RENE mbrance this side OF the
Atlantic.
The gentlemen who acted "a Commissioners. on
The part Of the States of Maine and Massachusetts
al.o. richly entitled 10 the regard Of their fel-
low citizens for their participation in this difficult
negotiation. Highly intelligent individuals we're
selected, from both the political parties, for the
management Of tiis 4c,irsfe trust. aud they have
acquitted Themselves fan..luiIy aud honorably. IL
vas supposed from tie hrsf, that the MlssachU-
sctts Commissioners would be ready 10 assent
any fair and reasonable terms for accommodating
the Boundary Question-hut fears were entertain
I'd, that the gentlemen who represented the State
OF Mt'nf, might be so Tar warped by local PrfJ1-
dices or Influenced by the excitement which had
grown out of the long grown agitation OF the dis
pute, to refuse their assess 10 any proportion OF
adjustment that could BE- expected to be made. Ia
rhis respect they have sgreeaby disappointed those
who doubtful. They have evineed constant
disposition to amcable adjustment, and strong
desire to preserve their country from the hotrors
of war. There WAS ground taken by the
Maine Commissioners, as we understand. from the
outset, which was very hanorablet to the M and which
understand Lord Ashburton has spoken Of ia
terms of high praise. They utterly refused To lis
ten TO any proposition, which involved the pay
n1ent Of money from Great Britain 10 the State Of
Wa ne. They took The ground that England had
money enough 10 buy any portion OF the terri
tory Of their State. Though, foi the sake of pre-
serving the peace Of the country they were willing
receive ofher equivalents, having reference to
the sovereignty II their state hcg 1coHid not scH
single foot Of rhat they Jeiieged 10 he their soil
to a foreign nation, far moHey.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01
gic.sns0ad .Eyedica. College.

rEyfIE wintrr torn of Lectures in this Ins,ita.
a tnu- eisi commence on Monday. the 3Ist Of
ihtul,,f, ard cen'inue months.
J,A,n C,d.ss NJ D. rgof OF Theory and
T. nc ir. ~ III "a. me.
T. w Cbaulsaiavue, ~. d Professor of Mate
rio M 4 rp ans liner peuucs.
n. + bohemian. " D.. Professor Of Obstetrics
an, Dis ses Il y ouep aud Children.
Tha.nas : 'lnson, NJ u Professor Of Anatomy
md i'hy,iolass
Aas !. warr.r II. d, Professor Of Surgery
and sprgicsl Absipmy.
Maupip, n. u Professor Of Chemistry and
Ptsrmsry
Professors Cullen AID Watner. will each deliver
ssn Clinical i.e.,urrs ~. K. the lnhrmsry, at
thu 'lleer; Ptnte-ser Johnson week 1t the
Aims II use, ani ito.-so, Chambetlayne occs-
.iouai l. ciuses a. The pru;irntiary and City Hoe
piia', interfering rEses present themselves.
These institutions furnish alatse number of instruc
i've gases. sr1 tlsp Clinical Lectures, TO
III of whtch tr Slttitni siii he admitted without
charge viii nEirtd him advantages for becom-
irg pu ned with the " pos Of southern Diseases,
sn witnessing the appropriate treatment. The
surgical eases admitted into tie College ln6rmary
pt,rd Inc Peterson 81 Surgery opportunities Of per.
forming many u ,hr Major aad Minor operations
before tic cla-.
Tie facilities Of the study ii practical anatomy
= unsurpassed any where. he material for dis
.ecti"n Is mo-, amplH. nnd The extensive Anatomi-
cal Mo.rum i ueA stored wi;b healthy and morbid
rtepa,at jons.
Tie Ci,-ulicsl Anrpraiu. AID collection of speci
mems in Matena Mcdica very complete In
inc the Institution cfl.r. facilities for the pro-ecu
lion nf Medical .nIir. unsurpassed by any 81 ,ilar
inuilu,ian ia til. eaahtrl.
Fees s10 to each Professor.
The price of ljts,d, incu4inr fnel, lights. ser
vanrs attendance, &c, is iotn - SO to s. 90 per
week.
AUG I. WARMER,
Ausu>t ~ 1919 ct Dean Of the Focutfy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01
Postscript.
From Washington.

By the mail of yesterday, we lean that Mr.. Ty-
ler a. signed the Tariff Bin passed by Congress
and officially communicated the fact oboth Houses
on Tuesday. The matter is therefore at rest.
On Tuesday morning, Mr.. Tyler sent in pro-
test to the House OF Representatives Against the
report Of Me- Adams The Veto.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01

At the Shocco Dinner. to be given To Mr.. Cal
houn, for which the most extensive preparations
are making he will doubtless, define his pc. ltion
in reference to the Presidency. BY the way, we
learn, that considerable disafeciion has been pro-
ducrd in the party, in Warren County, on account
of this dinner, and particularly in relation 10 some
Of the derniIs of the arrang cement. l-RaietgA Reg
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01

INDIASA The Locos have set ahoat false
story that their party have carried the HoosieI
State when the indianapolis Journal of the i2ih
inst. has the returns liom all the Senatorial and
all hut four Of the Representative districts, giving
the Wings rs members and the Lncos II. II the
other Districts have returned a, they did last year
the Wings have a majority of tsco on joint ballot
Is is exactly half of The whole number elected.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01
TEMPERANCE NOTICE.

regular Quarierly Meeiing Of the Berkeley
County Total Abstinence Saeirsy. viii be held IN
the Lgtheran Church on Friday evening. 81 inst.
TO nerrow.) The members will plesse he pune
ruai ~ thef atieiisncr, as business Of Importance
will b., transacted
~ d The COMMITTEE thar were 70 report II The
last meeting will pleas, be punciasl and fef,Jft On
Friday sSsning
Septembe !, 1912. J. A. BOYER, See'y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01
EesSSGIegssOsas

rE7HE partnership heretofore existing between
u the undersigned, under he style Of John +
Grove & Co, ha. been dissolved by mutual con
sent.
John I Grove ia fully author zed settle tie
concerns OF the late finn.
JOHN =. GROVE.
JACOB A. GROVE.
D4rkesville. September / l8i2.-3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01
MARTISsBURG SAVINGS ISsrtrurIus,
August 80, 1912.

MAhilNSbSh" ShfiN"s iNsIiftfiuNs {
August 80, 1912. !
THNHE President and Directors uf this Institu-
n tinn hereby give notice to all persons who are
indebted 10 the same, that ia consequence OF the
present condition and prospects Of The Institution.
out should be collected in md distribution made
among the Deposiors and Stockholders. q. speed
lily as possible. Notice is accordingly gircH. that
after The rst Of October ensuing al rers sons to-
deb,ed wthour dstia, ton will be required 10 raw
up their dues, suit. will he brought upon the
notes.
D II. CONRAD, Prest
c W. DoLL 7reosurer
September J. 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01

Gov. Hubbard of New Hampshire, having been
guilty of tho indecorum of sending letter through
the Post Office to Gov. hing OF Rhode Island. sd
dressed to His Exc-llency Samuel Ward King
acting as G Dyernor Of Rhode Island. and hear
ing the envelope that it was from Gov. Hubbard
of New Hampshirr,-ths letter was Immediately
aud without breaking the seal returned to Gov
Hubbard -Alex. GI=.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01

Convention, Cor the able discharge Of their
respective duties.
The Convention then adjourned sine
dir.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01
lTcrISl,

rENHE annual quotas dpe to the Mutual Assa-
Il rance Soetety Of Frginia from individual.
in this County, hayr been forwarded to the nndrr-
signed for collection. All persons indebted arr
requested to come forward promptly and make
paynent--othet wise, legal proceedings will be-
dopted in pursuance OF The instructions Of the PIN
cipal Agent Of hat Society.
CuAs. JAS. FAULKNER,
Attorney for NJ. s Society
September |. 1912 st
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01
ADVERTISING MEMORANDA.

Sale OF Personal Property, on Thursday, J. st Q
september. 90 day at Buaker's Hill, by c, &
II Barns.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01

MrxIco AND TEXAs Galveston papers TO the
9Th ut.. have been received at New Orlrsas.
The Houston papers give the par ticular- in rels-
lion to projected campaign across the Rio Grande
authorized by the Executive. The services OF thir-
teen hundred men be received--they TO
elect their ofiicers-and have permission to
levy contributions upon the Mexican towns for their
support. Washington, Montgomery, Fayette and
Bastrop counties, authorized TO furnish, each,
1872 men, and Brazoria, Austin, Fort Bend, Hsr-
ria, Robertson, Milan, Gonzales. Colorado, Jack.
son Victoria and Ward, &c men each.
The New Orleans Picaynre adds:
After the above was in type, we met a gentle
man who had received a letter from Galveston, in
forming him-on the authority OF Col. Cooke
that every merchant vessel in the port Of Vera
Cruz, some fifteen twenty, had been pressed to
convex Mexican troops to tho number of 900 to
Yucatan--as said, but it il snrmised their dss
inaiion is the city IF GolvsstoH. II this il so,
AMI cannot doubt il, serious = flare up" msy
be soon looked for.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-01

CALr AND HERRING for sale.
~ September /, 1881 j. JAhISON'