The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-12
sATURDAY"::::::::;:::MARCH r. is4S'
Al mho arc indehted to this office,


All who are indebted to this office,
will save cost by calling Immediately
and paying. II is impossible for us to be
troubled with numerous small bills which
those who owe them. can pay without
very great embarrassment, no doubt; and
all may rest assured the trouble of col
lecting them will be transferred to a
Constable. We regret this course, but
necessity forces US to it. We must have
money
We are indebted to the Hon. John G.
Calhoun, for copy Of his speech on the
Treasury Note Bill.
We would direct attention to the ad
yertisement in another column of Col. A.
G. Bcnnett's blood hogs. These hogs
were imported and raised by Mr.. Law,
capital breeder of Baltimore; and ample
testimony that they are all thorough bred,
can be furnished by the advertiser. And
this is most opportune time for purcha-
sers, on account of the season and the
fact that delay will place them behind
their neighbors. This is probably the
finest, best bred lot of hogs that were
ever in this section of country.
Hon. S. S. Prentiss was married on
Thursday the Sd inst. to Miss Mary Jane
Williams, daughter of Mrs. J. C. Will
liams, at the residence Of the latter, near
Natchez. The twain intend visiting
Washington, having it is said, already
embarked for the North.
From whence did ur late Legislature
derive the power to vote an increase OF
twenty per cent. on the appropriation to
the State Printers on account of the de-
probation of Treasury Warrants! Did
this power come from the people? Did
the people direct that their paper should
be depresiated in the public estimation
by their own dlctum? Had the Legis-
lature any authority for this most outra-
geous act? Did even their oion conscien-
ces feel no pang when they were voting
thus to despoil the State obligation to
pay, of all title to credit, of all claim to
decent respect: and consequently Of a
portion of its value. 1.-THE State herseli
does not appreciate her own paper, who
will9 And why were the State printers
made the exclusive recipients Of this mus
benign and protecting act of legislation
Why should not all.who are creditors o.
the State receive the same favor? o.
was this benifcent act for the express
purpose of favoring and supporting al
INSCRIPTIONS partizan press?
Not content with multiplying the pro
position of one cent, which of itself wa
throughout, most fragrant outrage, thi
democratic, this repudiating Legislature
must further violate law, right, and no
nesty to uphold sinking partizan press
Indeed we must believe that evils vii
creep into the State, when bad men bea
sway. And there are found many goot
democrats who will attempt to justify thi
and similar acts; and all for the sake O
party. Corruption must indeed stall
with conquering air, when such rascal
ity is countenanced or supported.
The Governor refused to sign Oh,
pocketed it, we suppose) the bill author
lzlng the isue of small Treasury wal
rants. "His objections to lt,' says tn
MIsslsslppian, "we learn were chiefly be
cause 1t authorized the emission of pa
per circulation, which are considere
bills of credit, the emission of which b
State, the Constitution of the Unite
, States expressly prohibits"
fit is constitutional to issue five do
lar warrants, is it not constitutional to i.
sue one dollar warrants? "ConStitution
: al Tucker" certainly deserves his It'll
when ne can bubble in that style. Thi
: is another case of the mad bull gorin
the infant because it has piece of re
flannel'over it. The Mississippian ais
says, the Governors reasons for veto.
ing the bill to incorporate the Gentleman
College were of high constitutions
character. And what were his reason
for pOcketing the bill to put the Planter:
Bank in liquidation! Probably to Sc
whether it will do to repudiate them;
little non-committal on that point, q
vet.