davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
Nllm lPsIlBlyRSS
REPORT or THE COMMITTEE on EDUCATION,
AFPoisrsp pT TIE oovEaNoR.
ST.l IN or vER.noNT

~ Sf'NN a, OCT, 20, l5iI.
Eecry-t Tor the use Of tho General Assembly,
sns sOo copies be printed under tie direction of The
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15

Johnson received 80 votes, and Francis
Granger Is. Van Buren, and Johnson
were elected.
Fourteenth Election, S4O.-Number
OF Electors 294. William H. Harrison,
received 234, and Martin Van Buren, 60
Tor President. John Tyler 234 for Vice
President. A stronger vote, as appears
bv the above statistics, than has ever be-
lore been cast for any President al any
contested election since the formation of
our Government.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

T ETTERS Testamentar y having been
l. granted to the undersigned Admin
istrator de boniS non, at the Decembe r
Term Of me Probate Court of Madison
county, on the estate Of Joseph Meek, de
ceased all those indebted will please come
forward and make immediate settlement,
and those having claims against said
estate are requested to present them le-
ealIy authenticated within the time pre-
scribed by law. or they will be forever
barred.
JOHN MUM, Administrator.
january 8, 1912. 3S-O
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.

HOOKS for the subscription of stock
Hin the Canton and Jackson Rail Road
Company, are opened pursuant to the act
Of Assembly Of the State of Mississippi.
Incorporating the same and approved 9Th
Feb 184l, and will remain open until
the stock is taken, pursuant to the requi-
sitions of the charter. Persons wishing
to subscribe can do so, by applying on
Saturdays and Mondays at the Office OF
John B. Howcott in the town Of Canton
where one or more Of the commissioners
can at all times be found, and the terms
of subscription made known.
JOS. ]. PUGH,
JOS. COLLINS,
L. M. GARRETT,
w. r. CHAMBERS,
J. H. ROLLINS,
JAMES WILEY,
]. B. HOWCOTT,
Commissioners.
June, &c, 1841. 5-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15

a LII persons wishing TO receive les
sons of Mr.. Dolbear, must COM
mence on Monday next. Several hum
dred specimens OF improvement may be
seen at the Court House. Classes of 12
or Is pupils formed in the country will
receive immediate attention.
jan IA 34-1
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15

We once heard of an old gentleman,
who was elected to the Legislature OF
North Carolina several times, and who
attended regularly to perform the func-
tons of representative of the people,
but without rendering himself particu-
larIy conspicuous, except as voter
This old gentleman removed from the
county he had had the honor of repre-
sentic in North Carolina, to the Western
District Of Tennessee. After short So
;ourn in the District, he was elected to
the Legislature of Tennessee. With full
intent to faithfully perform his duties
az member Of the Legislature, he lief,
bis home, got as far as the Hermitage
and stopped. After tarrying with the old
GineraI, a day or SO, the General asked
him where he was going, "Going to Ra-
leigh" says the Representative. "I'm
slected to the Legislator from Obion
county" The General informed him that
he vas off the track, and started the old
gentleman back to Nashville.
We have heard Of another individual
who was elected to the Legislature OF
Georgia. By good fortune he found the
Capital Of the State, and wandering
about the streets, came upon the market
house, where being assembled more peo-
pie than he had seen any where else, he
Immediately concluded all there we're
legislators. "What," says the official
incumbent to a passer-by, "you don't
bring your victuals along with you, do
YOU? Well, swow, haven't brought
the first mouthful along" and cunclud-
ING he could 'nt make laws on an empty
stomach he went home.
These evidences of the qualifications
statesmen often possess, are authentic,
and many others similar to these mig ht
. be told; but the speech of an Anti-bond
representative, in this State when can
yasSing Tor election, is about on par
h with these. Here it is; repeated in very
. drawling tone. "Feller citizens, Pm or
the Anti bond side. | go agin payin' the
JaWns Pm agin taxln' the people to pay
the bonds; taxes is too high now; we
ought'nt to be taxed no more. I'm agir
the bonds, Teller citizens. Bleeged fol
YOUR istenin'." When such men make
laws, it will continue necessary to dc
a good deal more repeating than will
be done the present session Of the Legis
lature
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15

The following epigram. by Tame
hill, the Scotch poet, cuts close
and dispels all mystery as to the why
and wherefore of the question in
hand.
Nature, impartial in her ends,
When she made man the strongest,
In Justice then, to make amends,
Made woman's tongue the longest.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15

TIME undersigned will at he January
- Term, 18A2, of the Probate Court
of Madison county, file petition for an
allotment of Dover to b made her Of the
lands, tenements, and hereditaments OF
Thomas Collins, Jr. deceased, when AID
where all persons interested can attend
if they think proper. The lands Of
which she claims Dover are parsic-
uIary specified in her said petition.
ELIZA JANE COLLINS.
dec so SEA
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15
MISSISSIPPI RAIL ROAD COMPANY.

NATcHEz, January lst, 1e4e
NHE biennial election for Five Di-
rectors TO be chosen by the stock
holders of this Company, will be held at
the Office Of the Company in Natchez,
on Monday, the 7th day of February
next, between the hours of 10 and 9
o'clock.
Also, at the same time and place, the
regular biennial meeting Of the stock
holders.
E. F. BRASIER, CASHIER.
jan Is 34-4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15
CANTON FEMALE ACADEMY.

THE MISSES PATRICK have open
a ed School in this place for the in
struction Of young ladies in all the
branches pertaining to polite and fin
ishcd education, including the usual rou-
tine Of English studies, together with
Drawing, Painting, Music, French, En-
brodery, and all kinds Of fine needle
work.
Canton, Oct 80, I841.-23-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15

LzAKE esE0Tx-


Rl The Prohass Coertof sd cu1nsv.
10 al perSoas Interested II ths
lands. tenenenss and heres1l.a-eass ~
Walter + CorSeld. deceased. greesaeg
You are hereby cite3 oappear befsre ne
Probate Court Ct sad couatv * re-1-
lar term Thereof, % BE hoiI-a - re
Court House 81 sd euunfv ca the So
eond Monday "a February asxt- tAzn
and there 20 show cause II envvoa ave.
shy nd Court sAoul3 net thea or1er
and decree that tAe falloEiug ia-.ls. teae
meats and kereClfs meats 81 saa3 1-c~as-
ed 70 Be sod. Co sit- Tke norsh ~ass
quarter Of secfloa ssxeaEeen. township
ten range seven casts N13 ~ sazaer
four 10 square nuEh@r elevea-s sfuase3 b
the town 81 Carriage
WDEyESS. the Hcn1ra1,e lahz
p WHIianas. J.3ze oT Pro,
SAL bate Of sa13 coaasv The So
eoaS No1.lav 81 Dec~1za.sr.
"a the wear 81 car Lord ese
Thousand eigag han3rea and Gerty-ene,
and sea- Of sad scarf. lsseel the Issh
day Of Deceahe~. IssI-
r c HALFORD. ca
dec p Sis
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15

EMAlNING in the Post Ole al Canton.
mississippi, on the SIS, day Of December
iS4i' which. u not taken out before the frsi dav
0i Mareh, 1872, viii be sent to the General Post
Office, as Dead Letters.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15
The STATE o. MISSISSIPPI.
NHadfsoa CsszEF.
-Nz1lsoz Great Ca.rs--Nsr-wusrr T-ru..
= ~ lE4I.


EiiEasssh Barlow 7. Co.
Richard H Es.iou 20 So pssasss.
And nov. to-wit. q The ga tas a
November. A. ID. ls4t.
This day care the eomPiaiaaat ~
Attorneys, and Il aPpearing - tAe sasis-
faction Of the Court thzs tAe sas1 Selea3-
ant, Richard IT, BaGo~. = acs = ress3ea,
Of the Safe Of Nlsslssippl. bas resi1~s -
ycnd the rlrIsdscsion cf lAss ce1rs. Il =
therefore ordered gh2i an'ess 81 aslssl
ant do appear aere @ Or befsre ne a.
day ofthe nexi tern @ tAlz c0art a.
plead, answer. Or 3emar = TIE comalala -
ants bill. TIE Court ~ take he szne
for confessed. and decree acccrziagly
Il Is further ordered tat : eopy e. sAzs
order De published IA rs ~MAsssssspps
Creole, IA weekly aewspapeF Pa1lasaed
IN The town of CAnsan u rs S<aee.A So
IN rteea weeks S1cc~szively-~
A true copy frOm - niassss q -
Court.
Attest. wa. MONTGOMERY.
cisrk.
81 Hxxsx r co<-rxs. = c
Lawson g. Ford ?. e
Decemocr Is. 1884,
Pr Zee So co-iS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15
MARRI Ed.

On Saturday 25th December, I84I, bv James
rriestly, ESQ.,, Mr. HENRY WHITE to Miss Ma
RY EwINe, all of this place.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15

nR T. g. SLRCGHTER Azs r~sa-
~ Nd s.asleeEs - Casts. usxs
ahere he - pr~rare4 - se-c=@s&.se
lacze w4e @ay .zxer ~ 50 a ealL--
Is uaS,~ - fara-shei 80 - - tss
eaansry a1sFls, aas s-toass 49, .sz-z-
izas Prctsa4sr. Havlas kas a ccex-
1erasl~ akzstsca E-14e - ~ 49, roez.
Ae 80 ee As - a-cecaz-s1zsr tAoss
80 naay ave- h6a ~rA \ ca,L wlsh
ee~. Fasaszz. al cc.zsaz-aA-e rso@r~
octco~F 9. tS&l- Al
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15

NOTICE.
TIT ETTERS Of Administration having
"a been granted 10 the undersigned. at
the November Term, 1841, Of the Pro-
bate Court of Leake county, on the es-
tate Of Walter +. Corfeld, deceased. All
those having claims against said estate,
are requested to bring them forward du-
ly authenticated within the time prescri-
bed by law, or they will be forever bar
red.
THOMAS /. WHITNEY,
Administrator.
dec 25 3I-6
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15
MEMORY.

were are tones that will haunt US, though
lonely
!, 0uf path be DER mountain aud sea;
I ,s,, are looks that will part from us only
"Hen memory ceases to be!
'. % are hopes that our burden can tighten,
inough toilsome and steep be the way;
~ ~. dreams thatlike moonlight can brighten
win light that is clearer than. day.
4'fe are names that we cherish, though name.
less,
:" aye on the lip they may be;
'''e are hearts that, tho fettered, are tame
less,
-'"0 thoughts unexpressed, but still free.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15

e. The Jacksna Ssaiaron will pieaze
give the above a3vertlseu,eat six IL
sertions and Forward thesr ac-oazste thls
office
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15
TaE III or sIlsSlsssrFl.

IHE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Naafsoz CsazIx
ID l the Prooa-e Coart 81 Al C'aurfv
- To al Persons ia,eresse1 Ia th-
lands. tenements an4 h-re31anenrs q
Ibomas j Moore. 3@c~as-S-lSrsrfi AZ
lOg are hershy el1ai - spear a-ssre
the Probate Ccurg o. SID co1zsy a. . re-
GUAR term thsrccf 20 81 hc1lea e. ~
Court House q al csualv. ca LA~ Esarsh
Monday q March SEX. th=z 411 ta=rr
10 saew Cause II any yca aave. - hy 50
Court should not thea orser aa3 teeree
thar the lads. 1-1elEe1-s - sd 1s-eas
Cd 20 be sid
The Eest kallof norta- aeSs c1areer.
so-th east gaarter ard s1a,h ha.f 81 cas-
half OF sogl h-Ees- elz1rser 81 seczaen te1
the West ha.f Of soarh-sess e1arl=r a-i
vesi hall e. $ u-h ha.f er east 1aarter o
southwest czarter 81 sectlca elexeas the
noEth-east quarter of s=cElsl 6ftee1, ar
west half ot northwest rCarier aa1 sel- /,
east quarter 81 sec-l1-. fs-rt-ea- an ease
half Of south-east quarter 81 secfaa AR
teen. township i-h-- Rage tar~s east
WITNESS, the Ha1crahle WI-11Rx ).
BalLzv. Jaige ~ Preaa,e 81
sid Counfv the fnarth Me-
sEAL day q Decemaer Ia tAe year
Of our Ln-l oae thc1sanl
eighs hgndrei and ssrsy cae
and sea- Of SAD Caart-
lssvED TIE SoSh cav q Ds-eassr
Is4I.
JOHN I. CAMERON. CEerk-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
RY virtue of an order passed BY the
- Probate Court of Madison county al
November term 1841, the following ne
groes will be sold az public saie to the
highest bidder, at the court house door
of said county,
On Monday, the l7th Of January, 1912,
viz: boy EDMETND and his wife JANET
Said negroes are likely and valuable,
and will be sold as part of the estate Of
Henry L. Douglass, Jr. deceased.
Terms of sale-Six months credit and
purchaser TO give note with good securi-
ty for the purchase money.
WIN. E. DOUGLASS, F,,,s
VIM. II. HALL, l.
December L |, 1871. 29-6
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

$500 ~~-AANa
S-eFlea u-zal Malssa circ-t ss--s
Nsvezaes Tsrn a. q
Nary e. Daan-l 1851
- &C.,
And noW, 10 WIt. co lae is-h 8ay 81
November. A. d lS4f
THIS Day cane the ecnplaiaaat -
MS Attorneys. ard q appearing - ne
satisfaction Of fhe Coart TAR he sal d.
feudant Nary IL. Dann. = 90 \ rss11~af
Of the Safe Ct Nisssssippi. bat ress.3-s
beyond the i1rlssiicgloo 81 thls coart. 81
Il : therefore CONSIDERED - TX Coars
On Motion OF complainanl's Asrer-ev
thar unless the sal defendant q sppear
here On or before he srss day 81 lAe
next term Of this Cogrt, aa1 ple23. a.
Swer or demur 10 the compiaiaaas's al.
the Court wiil ake the sanae for coafsss-
ed aud the Court sal 9ecree acoorlza=-
IL. Il : further ordered that a cccv q
this order b pablished Ia tAe = 0issssssp-
pi Creole" a nexspaPer Published - -
town Of Canton la thas SAFE. onee \ werk
for twelve weeks slcce sslseiv.-
A true copy from the minutes e. sas
Court
Attest. WI MONTGOMERY. CIek.
b. HENRT K CoCLxz1. u. C.
Mitchell s. Garrett p ..
Canton. Decemher {. Ie41.
Pr. fee SIS zS-Sn
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15
a g ar0.

NOTICE is hereby given that from
IL and after this date | will receive
nothing but specie in satisfaction of ex-
ecutions returned to me from the United
States Court as Marshal Of the Southern
District of Mississippi, unless specially
ordered to receive bank notes by the
Plaintiffs themselves.
ANDERSON MILLER,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15

- AL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
r~wrEp ~ rnas erwur~N
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15
ST PETER A FEDERALIST.

st Inc Claremont Eagle remarks, in re-
nv '.On to Isaac Hills assertion, that
aulel ebster, like Peter, denies that
\ y s.er belonged to the old Federal par
mat this is the first time we ever
a J.u mat Peter YVES a member Of the
Ho'a' party. We knew that Noah, a
1ocfal ofthe first water, was a mem
!, y Inc Hartford Convention, and that
oD. VI rather his wife, was a standing
ALL ui'ent Of Salt River Locofocoism.--
II p Fuseiah too, we believe, belonged to
~ Essex Junto, and if we mistake not,
ead Opfe The radical mark on his fore
;, out Peter-by ST. PAUL. it requi-
hsnr" Ore than three crowings Of the
$ f f. u $ otthat day to make him con-
= we sins charged in Hills Patriot.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15

EROH ~ sss-rrssrr. sszr 49, sS-sA
= ef cs.1ca- at.szs ~ leeA - fs<s
>rPsra1ss ias1 q Sars sresz 80 1ay -
aaslr. 49, = rzars -. zzz~-aE,v II
So 49, 49, : - $3.50 - ~
Esx<a So - .lsssrrrs 49, - ssr ar
lal2Fuza-n. p - t1zs 60 EeE - Ax45s-
John r. ctlEkTHxN.
NJ. IS lsgf- so
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15
dec 90

Sentinel Vicksburg, Courier and Free
Trader Natchez, Advertiser Grand Gulf,
Correspondent Port Gibson, Republican
WoodviIle, Advocate Liberty, Wing va
zoo City, True Issue, Southron. and Mis-
sissippian Jackson, Union Lexington
and the Creole at Canton, will insert for
four weeks and send bills 10 theMarshal's
office at Jack son.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15

GoOD UNDgGSwkNptNc-
lust Rzeeixs.l. eAssz- ~ - Eeses
- = Sksxs Also. Sc Essr~fs< Sises.
Prszts. nsu.ras-s. & A. lsr Saie -.
81 CASH 1esl 60 ~ - ror.rr. |
sAiak ga 81 Ee-s3s ss ssezR Es So
kOEtzr l.ASSIrEk-
CAasoa. Az<zs< ~. ls&t- ~
D9<~oLNr no.-
TSHE srsa - PREW ETr & Han
- COCK. wss tazs cav e.ss,ixe4 -
rassz la4=As-1 - 49, 49, Fa~@sr e.
- sezs.r. se4 e t>ere - 49, k=vzs
es.sz-s sssz-xt - ersn. tA~x - Par2zs
ere@s@l tAasm iasn~zaasety =. - ua4er-
sg.ea-
-. y PREwErr.
caa.so. Jaiy siss lsst-a-sf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15

Gov. McNutt, of mississippi, in a
letter to the Richmond Enquirer, says
be "irmly believes that four-Glths Of the
people Of this State prefer going TO 'oar
iopaying the Bonds IN Y. Express.
And we believe "four-fiiths" Of them
would prefer going from war, to paying
the bonds. s.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15

By some strange miscarrlages in the
mails in different parts Of the country,
we have received no later news from
Washington than we published last
week. An effort is making to repeal
the Bankrupt Law. The N. 0. Bulletin
Ofthe 9th inst. says:
The enemies Of the Bankrupt Bill in
Congress are resortlng to stratagem to
defeat that great healing measure
Fearful lest bold movement towards a
repeal might not succeed, they resort to
a'emporizing and nsidious policy. Hence
wssee the first step has been TO propose
the Postponement Of the period when the
relief law is TO 60 irto operation, from
NE hrst of February to the lst of July.
II this skilful manevre carries, then
something else, more audacious will be
attempted. Nothing but repeal of the
OIL will satisfy the opponents of this pop
gar Wing measure. 1t is to be hoped,
however, that no proposal of comprom
S Ss or procrastination will be listened to
Inc country will be disappointed il
MI Benton's maneuvre for postpone
elent is not rebuked, and the operation
Inc law thereby fully recured.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15

LAUGHLIN 4 SEARLES,
COMMISSION sIERCHANE
LFrr~ srrrer.
ElCkSsCS3.
HAVE ea aa@l arE~ tcs - Ke=-
- ,s~kx RaSs=S AID 49,. a-s Ca
1g bass. wae-A 49, sre sezls< ux-x
---- A. a-z1sral zxscr1-~-r -
Groceries, q a. seSS-iP-so=4
PiaRfafioss Supplies,
o. a ksals. rlr=zA-5 - s-ss-=srz =.
s,1rE 11uc--
We kave \ tares a-z -sz--ssss,-s
W a-r H1ese 80 - S.e-.sz q c..
and a-hsE pra1a-e. asl - q 1,---s zr-a-s-
III 11 ta- l1ser-sE ~ a. tAese - ~
rerr..clEe 80
Ne @all sel ~1-c-1 Fl FH-k s,--S. a-s Il
- Fred - ezr fr-ais u NJ O-l-a-s.
49, gaErzzr- ~ - .szgz-e=s eT 10
pr1cs~-s g ~ se.L J. : =
&c - I5sI sI-S=
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15

A friend has handed US the following
important statistical information, respect
ing the Presidential elections in the Uni
tdd States, from Washington 10 the pres
ent time. This document will be very
useful for reference, in illustration OF
the result Of the late quadrennial contest
as compared with previous elections. It
was first published in the Portsmouth
Journal, previous to the Inauguration OF
Harrison - MddiS0nidn
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-15

York Duncan Esq
Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say they are advertised
JAMES PRIESTLEY. P. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-19
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Latest from New rIeans.

Yesterday afternoons mail brought us further in
telgence respecting the movements Of the Banks in
New Orleans. The specie paying institutions con-
tinued TO sustain their character for honesty
From the New o leans Advertseror of June 10.
Tiir Banks AGAiN-A new move has been attempted in
relation 20 the Engagement oi Banks The of
Currency called meeting of the Presidents. sug.
gecd that the present specie ing Banks should
pend until December next for the purpose Of ,qualzng
the value of the different notes.
This singular step the part OF the Board Of Cur
rency. the proposition was agreed to, would make
the poes, not all equally good, but all equally bad The
President fthe Board Mr. X. D. Sheppard was opposed
to it, and in consequence resigned his office.
The proposition was promptly refused by the Presi-
dents OF the Bank Of Louisiana the Union Bank, and the
Mechanics AMI Traders Bank who declared that under
circumstance will they again suspend
We applaud them for their honesty and rmness pur
posc-and think that the most advantageous
to their interests the opinion Of the Courier to the con-
trary notwithstanding. They no doubt have discovered
ere how much more satisfactory 1t Is to transact
their business the specie basis with the confidence Of
the community assisting and cheering them In the good
work.
est Banks neither be coaxed nor coerced into
deviation from the correct line of conduct They occupy
strong position, and fully able TO sustain it.
The Carrolon Bank agreed to suspend, but as is in
oil much consequence.
In the meantime the rotten Banks all at logger
head among themselves refusing each others notes. as
each tries TO appear better than its fellow.
The discount their notes varies occasionally
cording to the demand supply in the market The
following are latest rates -
Carroon, 81 to per cent discounts City, 81 to do;
State to do; Commercial to 30 do Canal Is 20
do; Consolidated 10 to 20 do; Citizens 20 to25 do In
prov emen 60 do; Exchange 60 to 65 do; Atchaa.
iaya, rs to so do; Orleans. rs to so do
Since writing the above we learn with establishment,
that the Savings Bank has suspended all payments until
December next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-19

GREAT THEATRICAL ARRIvAL-A NOBLE TRACE
DLAN.-Amongst the arrivals by the Hendrick Hud-
son. we notice that of Mr.. Charles Beresford, the
tragedian from Edinboro', whose Ito quote from
the Scotch journas) powerful and natural define
atoms of the Royal Dane, the acknowledged mas
terpeice of Shakespeare, has been hailed with en-
thusastic cheers by crowded and delighted audien-
ces" We understand he will shortly appear at the
Park, in his favorite character of Hamlet
We understand that Beresford is a cousin of the
famous Marquis of Waterford, and that he has pass
ed through all the stages of wealth, fashion, rowdy-
ism, piety, love, and philosophy. With trade or
commerce--buying or selling, he never dipped his
hands. Charles was educated for the church, and
was very godly-given for six months; but the blood
of the Beresfords burst out, and he again renewed
his acquaintance with the devil and the ha,a ton.
The probability is that young Beresford, here play
ing Hamlet, will yet be Marquis of Waterford, at
ter the few intermediate heirs shall have broker
their necks, or hung themselves on their garden
trees If so, Charles Beresford, the tragedian, will
yet be man worth $6OO,COO per annum-a pass
port quite enough to fill any theatre--any house
any place, with the elite of society. We have heard
that he broke off match with rich Countess in
England, because she prevented him from getting a
certain youthful Lady Mary, the daughter of an
Earl, with double her fortune. Very right, too.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-19
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
BALTIMORE, June Is, l9a2.

BALTIMORE June lS, 1912.
Mr. EDIroR: -
Preparations already being made by various militia
ry companies literary associations, &c. for celebrating
the coming Fourth of July The Independent Blues Capt
Lilly company distinguished for its magnificent Brass
Band, intend visiting Norfolk Old Point Comfort &C. The
Greys, Captain Law, and the National Guards Captain
Prestmon going to Lancaster by way Of York From
present would seem that the occasion will be
celebrated in manner becoming its greatness.
The only places of public amusement now open in our
city, the Front street Theatre, and the Museum. Win
che is at the latter and draws olerable bouses The
former does poorly Those who fond of amusements
will hardly visit this city for enjoyments i'll the way Of
theatrical representations The operations of the Courts
yesterday were without interest.
Business is about usual The Inspections Of Tobacco
for the past eek amount to 1000 hhds Flour rates at
IS SCI. Virginia money discount; Wheeling 81 do ;
City per cent stock 69 The weather remains cloudy,
with rain at intervals. RopEnIcK