davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-01

Pissday. Caural,vs aud saiurlays a, S. per AN
-un ii ndyancc. os 50 n he cni 'f'"e year IS
70, six noa'hs No sah'eriecF received i' q les.
Tho Weekly paper. ;bc Western y rgiuia Times
Is published on "Wednesday AZ - so per an'r~i
~ advance. ar 50 ir not Paid within one month
6om tAe a,ej iaias af,i,e ear. Nonew suisrrhc7s
will be rseeivrl except -pca as Pay in advance
for . m''.1s u 80 D inNarF'il ''i.-''' NO
u5icrSerrs-,iye t~ar4'esf 'coo than siN m'n,Hs.
'1in' plpfri ain1'i Ht'''i ''e ri '''
go -. .,.sartstvu.
st,c
''e az %, .r,ions m.
~ ,. 49,. So
10 onr msfth. pt
30 .,.,,tke tt
ID n-~..-rrtta &C.
f,, 81. .,,utbs 5 go
* - a. ot
~ ~ or
- b e
orter wax pc pi'' H'cl ht 't'i 'W '""e
ior Three ti't'i'a. ''''. "'cN''S -
qn,nt i@lserfi1n. So also Niil an cdvc-ics"mcn's
er1ereltu r.f.f
.pL. ... e.. ,.- .,r-rf c,ty oolina.
ncrs iai 'rl7.f r." 'Hr't 'H' POP 's '"f''
Coa1ecio' vH' t1a''h.o 'i p1h'e. .iannl ~
Ch--fle -rin. e. NIrrdIscr, r a JOB boOh
H, .,ls, Gods. uoadarns.
.,,f. ,.s .n
So
shot ueitcc.
~, slie auf-r Clmt'ge Room ortlc Wheeling
l'ua.- aud tlvoftsart
~. s.--.,s C,rlty Summons.
asa4aaas. Executions
" EHF. t''"'' ,
hl.
,- D-.t ..c. Wa.
nW !, Go
ruts. 9'.rt.H rHL, oa y
N.Btst Nr. srfN.Iv gt-S. Checks ouallthc
II .f ..f .f.;. 49,. Al.
,-.sr-u Dawn M ABLE
r-rD% FAgCDVV
-. o-.f,i, I.,I
~bItetANt tt pr''',''"' ~ !
g 'rus lai.- SOC iiI any % O,''",''
IA 41 t.-r-r.f fl s-i atfJr front door u ths
TrI, sis-Vl tsat valuable dictate bul.Ines
In1rhn ~ Sem eng 1' q'e' sNHii'a ~ .'a e.
~ ~ y 't'.' -o.lt, .'. In IL civ If
anl % '' at.,"l .,,1 I'm ~ 81.
~ h.rift .1lt .'. '| ,.-b-.
l9H'id- fergus -el ~, ,ir,. .r 60 90
49, 800 o-c e.orrh ;D
49, 30 ~. .rT 4 in n
n n.ia -, .E- nam
EI., IN ,ofbs Com M la. II sale, wrh
49,, .rfr -fi. rtI.t, the
-,,,y r..I ,b. All
- 49,, IT, f, ,iig .7,f ar s,rb rla,r
- ,.it-.,I u.fs g,hrif
,.r, .,--.-s ana ~-r.f1rs
a.. ~ .,.--v oG.-.t HAS
re- En- taa sac.-s,ru! p-,,errla0
"a ~, I@,..l.;5 shaved CO. b. iali5
wy w. ".
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-01
MoRE Proofs

HSATHERS and MOTuERS-Whp have LILLE
children ssilrriug from the painful effects of
Ieelhine should imm sdiately procure Dr.. Paris
Soothing Syrup for children Gun NJ teeth. q'Lis
med me | can safely recommend Co be an ell
cacipus remedy for aiicviatiug the sufterings Of
these ittle .~hrlpless offspring. 1 have frtqJ1nuy
notCei iHb lcglOus Cfthis truly valuable mGdi-
cine, but was not induced 20 s.yc IL a trid until
q brother II the GOSPEL ia ktnsig2t0a, spokc of
- great Ifhca -, which Of course gave me conf
dehce 10 the lpedIcIuc. at one Procured T.
and Used itlcchrGiug To- directions. Whereby am
happy 70 announce 70 my friends the wonderful
eject n Produced on ny suffering infant. Would
en- 'drcn ,hays n bot le of This medicine ~ Them.
many Distressing nights would be turned into
EEY K. McVANEE.
Dec % 1910; OF the Methodist S,ciciy.
Druggists, Physicians and Others GhO Wish
Tue genuine, val ~ ase o:der direct from the
plnG23iQihce, No. 10. North FlGHTH street,
For So by JOHN FISHER,
n''9 WhceiRE, Va.
~SuERMAN'S POOR MAN'SPLASTER
JHNHE best strengthening plaster IN Ihe world.
Il and a sovereign remedy for pailsor weak.
ness in the back, Ions, side. brcas., meek limbs
Joints, rheumatism, luubagO. etc.
SeveralpcrsOns have called atthc woreh suse,
70 express their surprise and thaCks At tire a.
most muaculeus cures these pia iers have efee-
Ted,
y,seph W Hoxie, Esq. who hai been so aflic-
ted with rIeluitsm, as 10 be ul,a5!c 20 dress
lsltiT NAtHFUt o-~irAchN . was EldNIta. hffrT
wearing one outT OnCnisht, 70 get 40 aiouc d.
the mornIaa, put on has clothes. and cali NJ our
office with e. 5e1mlng with jov, and his OF que
pourin2 forth the gladness Of his heart al the sud
Ten and signal relief he had received from this
bts Of all remedies.
Mr David Will ans of EliElbeihtowa n },
an old r. pulmonary soldier, was 50 nnl,c.ed with
rheumatism that lie could scarcely help binselI
These plaSters entirely cured him.
Price Only II l-2 cents per plaster.
For sale by CHAPLINE & PRYOR,
Union Street,
nov II Sole agent Tor this city.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-01
a. X d e r. X EE 4.

a. IL d e. Il REE =.
lSUPERIOR RECrIFiED wEISKEY OF Inc pn.
- rest bualiiy lrom his own establishment. con.
s'antly on hand and tor sale low by
dec % n. REILLY.
WILSON'S IAN ESNJLLE SOAP
NIFTY b"xcsOf ,his decidedly superior article.
on hand and lor sale low by
dec % NJ REILLY.
EsLACK SAND-I2 dam BiacK wri.iny
E2 Sani just received az rae City Auction Room
and for sale low hy
dec IS URENTLlNGER y sHALLcRoss
EELACKING-25 gross WARKEN'S BilcE.
&S EENT any IN the world. for sale low
CrihB ought iscvher BY
LlNGER ~ SHALLCROSS.
dee p Nc l65 Market square.
WINES 4 LIQUORS..
THE subscrhers have Just re 'C!vet from Phil
a adc'phia direct fr0utthe importers 6. Pres
and Casks Wines and La t0r5, Of every variety
and price which trcy Ciicr 10 dealers and others
On tho most hbsrhi terms IA casks, dem,iJhnz,
Bott es and on draft N qianti,ics 70 suit, the lol.
iowlnS weIknowh-Eraids comprise q potuon OF
tlexander 5, igusie1 ogliac Brandy
I2sIihon Bordeaux do DO
Goddaid's extra old CognIac do 1919:
Hour Glass and Anchor Cu.
pat, Gordon < Co. sup'r pole Sherry.
L1gdaa particular Madeira,
! sOurns hpe Grape juice OF Temperance port,
lame ana Sons. Port wine,
Geo LnTiag Sweet Malas0,
feueriie aud Lisbon Mincs,
Queens White Port. FpiendId,
French Coruials ia bottles. Nuscatt, Eockhei-
MCr, Family Claret French White wine, vinegar,
KING & C-RUMBACKER.
dee % M g, Uaier st.
MATTERS. 50 doz rope Halicrs. Hemp end
Grass on hand aud for sale by J. w. BERRY,
JuH26 heal Of Wafer
IS3ACEEREL, 40 bbls No 3 large size. Just
w received aud for sSle by JOS. REILLY.
jun5
NOr1CE-R. G. Bonham having Withdrawn
from the house of AUcrbuy Caldwell, q Co. |
.he business vii he continued by w b A'lerburv
had James \ Caldwell 1s heretuiorc under the frm
q RFrERBURY, CALDWELL, d Co.
dec %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-01
UOTEl

a JACOB a. KLINE respectfully informs
Ia bis friends and the travelling public
Itsirz that he has re-reuted ihis we'll known
Eass& establishment situated Oh M5In street,
in lao city Of Wheeling Er n 'erm oi years
Ob.rc he will hc heppy ~ entertain his oil friends
snJ cus,omcrs, ana oil who seek comfortable and
olcasant accommodations.
Hi. ROOMS are well furnished and attended 10.
IA. tshle supplied with The best the Market Ad"ris'
md his Bar with the choicest WINES and Ii
QUORS~
Mr. A. W FLRNMyG. fr many years assistant IN
iI,, Uniird Sales Hotel, hos been employed ~ this
uouse, in the sane capacity aud VIII give his al
,enirnn L. lac comfort and welcome "i irase'Iers.
4 few respectable boarder'. by the week. month
or wear. can he accommodated.
dec 30-tf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-01
Stt;uea $ A9eerttoer.
P@UBLlsnG0 r1UVEEKLy AND wGGNLy

ar rEs c9aNEG OF UNIoN AND WATER SITS.
WHEELING, VA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-01
FOR EEEET.

"A A Frame House, situated al The head Of
$500 Water street. \ very desirable resi-.
ASdenec Tor a private family. For teru
senquiso at the corlage store of
- o. JOHN w. BERRY.
FOR RENT-Thsee good brick dwelling
p bousss on 4Ianpd-n street. Possession given
an-ihp frst Of April. Apply 10
80 12-rc THOMAS SWEENEY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-26


sung year there viii Sc very little shos.
q seven millions sterling in the. Golfers
|ot me Bank . sum considerably higAsf
man Il mas been for two years ana 5
aah' We venture to say 1his on tbs
knowledge q the strong inaax Of The
precious metals at the present time, and
the prospective calculations Of taose
persons best acquainted with ths sub.
jecs.
Some Of our friends have ted Is that
We last week presented too cheering :
view of the prospects for the trade of
1912; we take more cheerful ons this
week, and weare convinced that nothing
butthe dePlorable failures towing to low
prices and mOney-pressure) that are
weekly occurring, could have prevented
more ObviOusmanilessatiOn Of improve
ment.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-26
49, s Az vear 184I. Hon 80 ]

dustry 10 the year fs4I. How came Il
10 pass that the experience of that year
Should prove it to have been one of the
most disastrous for our commercial pros
perity on recorda The mafketao Of North
America, as far south as the Gulf Of
Mexico have been good for Bfitish man
ufactures; the Chinese market not very
bad those Of continental Europe much
improved, and ID afair state Of demand
These are the appropriate terms is de-
scribe the stale Of those large branches
Of our foreign trade. And the great
proof that the evil does not lie principal
" in this quarter is, that the value Of
the exports Of British manufactures and
produce, in the year 1871, will, We be-
lieye, be found within two or three per
cent. of the highest value Of the ex-
ports Of several preceding years. Then
what IS il that has spread universal ap.
prehension among all classes, and made.
every rich man who deals il money look
at his borrowing neighbor with a feeling
of suspicion and distrust heretofore UNI
known in English society? It is the ma
lign working ofthe money power, spread
ing poverty ever the land.
We describe the operation ofthis pow
er for the present instance IN this man
ner. The situation of the Bank as
to ITS bullion and deposits, according to
the average quarterly returns, was
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-26
The Mississippi Creole,
S EDITED, AND rusHshED EVERY SATURDAY 1v
Mn. PREyVETT.

TER MS.-Fyre Dollars invariably IN advances
|ersors wishing to discontinue will please give
|otice thereof N aoriting.
No subscription received for a less time than
* months.
advertisements inserted at the rate Of O,ae
bolar per square, ften lines or less, for the
|rst insertion, and Jsfsy cessts square for each
|ontinuance,
4 Advertisements which are not limited on the
sanuscript, as to the numbered insertions, VIII
4 continued until ordered OUT ana charged
ecordingIy.
Articles Of a personal nature, whenever ad-
lifted. will be charged at the rate of 1~o Dol
!, for every ten lines for eachinseTtion: To-
|Feal circulars or public addresses, for the be-
IN of individual persons or companies, will
] charged as advertisements, and at the same.
Announcing Candidates for Office willb Ten
Dollars each.
4 All JOB Work must be paid for on delivery.
Postage on letters must be paid, OF they will
n be attended TO.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-26
From the Southr0n.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

From the SousAr0a.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Tuesday, Feb. Is. ls42-
Mr.. Besaneon introduced the follow
ing preamble and resolution:
WHEREAS, Messrs. Ayres, Clark, Cobb.
Cooper, Chiffon, DOxey, Dufield, EoncAs.
Fisher, Cause, Gibson. Griffin, Harvey,
Jackson, Jarnagin, Lewis, Miller, Moun,.
Norris, Oldham, Pollard, Stewart. Sasl-
by, of COahoma, Smiley, Tatom, Tomo
kins, Wyatt, and Ware, OF Rankin, mem
bers of this House, when called on BY the
Clerk to vote on the passage Of certain
resolutions, condemning certain legislS-
tive acts of the late extra session ofC0n-
gross, refused to vote either in the at
irmative or nesatiye.in direct violation
ofthe 18th standing rule Of this House.
therefore
ResOlUed, That said refusal 10 vote is
not only violation Of all parliamentary
decorum, but a high coaiemp, OF this
House, and that said members are hereby
censured for the same
Mr. Tompkins moved toamend 81 all-
ing the following resolutions:
ResOlUed, That to understand political
acts, it snecessary TO know the charac-
ter aud motives ofthOse who move their
adoption.
Resofred, That the annexed letter 70
S. Starkweather, Esq Of New York
reading in the words and figures follow
ing, to wit:
RODNEY, July IL, 1887.
Dear Sir: Your letter OF the 18th aIt.
came duly TO hand at Natchez- I de-
layed replying Immediately, in expecta-
ton that by such delay | might be ena-
bled to impart some important informa-
lion to you. relative 10 the fugitives-I
have as yet heard nolhings | must &C
knowledge 10 you the weight Of obliga-
ton under which Irest for the seasonahle
relation of facts contained in your kind
~ maxi make f,rs,,ne and arsn;5e : 49,.
;ndenendent of relatives a. Ir;.n5s ao3
have sncceede5 bevoa5 nv roo~s 80 .,
guine exnectat;on M ranntat,onSss 5ear.
er 10 me than life. and am sensShls y
The injury which might have resulted
j from my lending counIenanee 10 Coos .
conseonentIv fs1ilv aware Of The d.nver
i / was II. and ne we'll as to 3 inst apDrsei
/ alton of your kindness. so soon as shall
LEARN any thing ofthe runawavs | viii
/ inform YOU. and viii write ali particu
lars.
You ask how am succeeding. lire.
wears aroI Landed At Naschez from New
4 1lrIsansa had b. hard labor Is ! our
newman accumulated 81 500. this 4 EN-
nIovefi IN the establishment OF q Jackson
8 nresz. moved on. gradually increasSnc
INV lille stock until the fall az fes5
then the 4 portion OF the wings col upa moi
Il because some &c NV editorial arsieles a d
not nlease thena--atsacked nv olfice am
declared they would not leave sone iacl
lof INV hide or one tvps Of nv establish
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-26
From the New York Heralt

The Prospects Of Trade for 1912.
There is a great deal Of speculation
put these dull days, relative 70 the
aspects Of the trade for the present
bar. Some think that it will be reviv-
some that it willfall off, some don't
/ ov what 10 think, and others want to-
low what to think. By the last stea-
er from Liverpool we have received
Ii files Of the "Bankers' Circular
smplete, from which we extract a very
eresting article on this subject. This
nrnal is conducted BY one Of the ablest.
pctical fuanciers in London, and has
len an observer Of the phenomena IF
de throughout the world for half q
Dtury. His opinions are, therefore,
birth something. So here they are.
From the Bank ers' Circular, Dec 81 l84l.
At the Commencement Of the present
lar thus stood the most prominent clf-
instances which affect our mercantile
ndiiiou. We had gathered o good
FVest Of corn Of the finest qualitys
the autumnaI seed time had been an
HPieious one, promising abundant fl-
e supplies. The Bank Of England
recovering from a state Of weakness,
manifested unequivocal symptoms 81
dually getting INTO that firm position
ch would enable her to render eff
nt support to the commerce. Of the
ntry. The Bank Of the United
es was preparing TO resume pay snefts
Pecle, and most men in this country
ialth in her ability to accomplish
Undertaking, and again become .
pc Bank. The election of Prssil
u the United States favorable to tbs
uliOg Of a National Bank was Their
alter Of ascertained certainly Tbs
Eminent Of Marshal Soult and u
~ 10 otlice gave promise Of peace
a"y and economy fog the govern
o. France. The settlement ofkh'
~ question BY the triumph Of BfE
over, seemed to ensure the peace
Cpe, while the affairs Of Indi'
= 1hat the power DC England j
quarter was Irresistible Thos'
usaI commercial and political Ell
41Ses appeared to lay Arm basi
4auenee in mercantile enterprises
Moderately low level of price
Sas raw materials seemed - fur
1sl'y good ground COZ confidence
esa assuring operations
we're rational grounds % anti
: layorabIe results fof British II
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-26

From this point there was a gradual
retrogression; and the quotations stood
thus, for tho 7th December: bullion,
E4,486, 900, deposits, f7, 500, 900. Con-
sequcntly, we must conclude that the
Point Of time when The Bank had acquir-
ed the greatest degree Of strength was
about the lstof July. The recovery TO
that state was slow precarious,and Preg
nant with anxiety Tor the issue. 1t kept
The Bank feeble, and made all other pru-
dent distributors Of money apprehensive.
and cautious. The man Of foresight
who found hesitation or shyness al his
Bankers, Immediately diminished his
Liabilities, kept less stock, and incurred
less debt. The man who would in easy
flowing times have employed twenty
workmen, kept eighteen sixteen, or four
teen. according to the exigency Men
engaged 10 large undertakings could not
stop their operations without utter ruin;
the weakest Of these failed; those a lit
tie stronge who could not get on with-
out discounts and borrowing, would, per-
haps, induce some independent relation
able to command the temporary assis-
tance of his Banker, TO go to that Banker
for supplies, and the Banker would not
like to refuse this independent customer
lest the refasal should be taken as d con
fession Of weakness. We could cite
cases where Inconvenience threaten
ling embarrassment has been produced
Eby this screw So he thing has
worked during the greatest part Of the
present year through All the ramifca;
Etions Of society
we have given the foregoing sketch
because we are convinced that distress
/ Ia most Of the manufacturing districts s
general d lfisulsies arising from shorEnes'
of money 50 universal j all districts
could not be produced BY The state o
our foreign inade. Tbs home trade i
admitted BY all 70 Be of much gfeatel
importance than Tie foreign and the for
n1er has been checked and obsttncted i
. much greater deg rec allan the latte
by the eviI working Of the money pow
Ter has affected The merchants b
forcing down be prices Of their imports
the holders Of shares Of joint stock com
panies BIZ deptIving them p great nlea
sure Of g market. the farmers suffer TIL
year from increased expenses afisInl
! from the weather and dimini shed pro
|duce Of inferior qualify The condition
T Of these interests combined With shos
of he miners, manufacturers, and trad
ing distributors before alluded e, SUI
GENTLY accounts for the unpfinelplel
state 81 depression il The general bus
ness p ihe count
The aesienof she money power BEN
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-26

rBv the late Jas. 3. AndersOns Esq.
i told her that her marble brow
Ger which her auburn locks were stray
ing,
Was like drift Of purest snow,
Where golden sun set rays are playing
I toll her that her soft blue eyes
Would shame the brightest spheres Of
heaven,
That wall the chambers Of the skies,
Upon moonless summer even.
swore no sunny cloud could vie
In snowy sofsness with her bosom,
Aud that her cheek had stole the dye,
From wild rose and magnolia blossom.
Vowed that unto her alone,
My burning heart had worship given:
That should she on its homage frown,
'Twould then to dark despair be driven.
And then 1 gazed upon her form,
And pressed her small white hand with
fervor,
And asked herif, mid calm or storm,
She would be mine, and nine forever,
Aud swore I'd keep my vo vs.,
AS true as rule or square or plufnnfets
But--she placed her finger on her nose,
And says She ''Jimmy, YOU CAN'T CONE IT
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-26


~...... s,..--<
,~ s. -.
n. 49,.
IS. .<..r =. 49,.
s ~ .k.,..... e. -...
s>.,se - 49, .-
l,.e sl.,-,....rsf -. --.........-
rss.zy s.l. --|l 80 Isl. 49,. -
IS - l<ss k..',z.,-.f 49,. s~-.-s
stss >1es.>..,s. - ~, 49,
sas.'sa szs, Is s...,e<s..s--.s,..s
essss - s.s> esasisl.s... = -.
az.sa.l.es sE.ss.a -. -, 49,
a. wses<< IS - $500 s. -.
esas. 80 z.sssr - -. -.
lasssaa. 49, IS sa.a sA.-,...- - -.
ras.sess es - =. s. - .s.s.-
- .ee..-,,..- .-....s.,--
s.s asea.-a -. j, -. j - -
ssis~sefsa 49,. -. -.
:.Ass-..=l -.ss.-..-,r, -. -
SAL sassa,ss. "a --
a. a. '2ars - -. =. -.
s-s.kx IS. .,,,.s,, =, =
s 49,. -. - -
-. &C., s, -.
a. - - a.. = - - -. s.
= 49, = -. :, -. -. s
rs,,s-sea s = A. >--,l..,.-.s
s.. ''.-.f<t Sc tse
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-26

eEanped and inpededs through all the
ranaItleations Of IS operation and intlu-
ence, By the weak and insecure state Of
The Bank Of England during The first six
months Of this year, the protracted bad
weather which occurred in the months
OF June, July, and August. prodigiOusiy
aggravated the evil. It produced that
extraordinary speculation in foreign
'corn, which accumulated two millions Of
Quarters incur ports 10 be lei out in the
autumn at low duties. This naturally,
alarmed the Directors Of the Bank; and,
although il did not occasion a great adj
ditional demand for the treasure in their
Golfers, it prevented that influx of gold
and silver which would have given ease
to the Bank, and created among the Di-
rectorsa disposition to be more free and
accommodating in their dealings with
the public. The restricted supply of
money created general distrust, caused
the credit of every Banker TO be tried
by the seyerest test; the weak, uncir-
cnmspect, and inprovident among that
important body of men failed. The stop
page within SO brief a space of time of
three large London Banks, the retire
ment on account of losses of a fourth,
and now the foresight and wisdom which
suggests the junction of two others, the
annihilation Of the Mary-le Bone Bank
with the loss of much more than its en-
tire paid up small capital, the amazing
increase of the ordinary banking inter
est Of the metropolis, and the stoppage
of eight or nine priyate Banks and one
large Joint-Stock Bank in the country
bears witness to the severity and uniyer-
sal operation of the pressure.
The error, therefore, that we fell into
IN January last in common with many
of the most eminent merchants and bro
kers of the country, was. forming a con
clusion as to the futures without an ade-I
quate estimate of the possible effects TO
be produced by this terrible money pow
er. It is true that we spoke guardedly,
and provided for adverse contingencies;
but still events are far from having real
jed our views. Disappointment has
ensued, because upon the present sys-
tenn Of the currency, no man can form a
correct opinion regarding its malign in
Auence, andihe destructive results of its
Operation
Now we must say few words as to
The future; and, first, let Us see if we
can find any firm footing on which to
build hope. With respect to the affairs
of our best transatlantic customers, no
second Bank Of the United States can
be broken down in the year 1912, but
one may probably be raised up in
some degree TO supply the place of that
destroyed. The importing merchants
!; Of the United States are now a sound re-
sponsible body Of men, whose business
during the present year has been con-
Quoted with profit and advantage to
themselves The markets are bare Of
goods; the farmers, who comprise more
! than eight tenths Of the entire white CO
iIored population, are in a good plight;
e. aud steady remunerative trade with their
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-26

And asked herif, mid calm or storms
She would be mine, and nine forever.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-26

And then gazed upon her form,
And pressed her small white hand with
roryor
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-26

nv the late Jas. b. Anderson, Esq.
/ told her that her marble brow
Ger which her auburn locks were stra,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-26

toll her that her soft blue eyes
Would shame the brightest spheres Of
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-26

Was like drift Of purest snow,
Where golden sun set rays are playing