davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12
For the Mississippi. Creole.
TO THE PLANTERS OF MADISON
COTNTY

OOl
If the time is ever to arrive, that you
are to adopt more judicious system Of
Agriculture, surely il is now. Your
wasting soil, the great depreciation OF
the price of your great staple, and the
project of England TO produce cotton in
her own dominions, especially, call loud
ly upon you. for iulprOrement--the com
mencement of that mode OF management,
which will preserve your lands, improve
your stock, introduce the most rigid eco
omy and Industry, and render you as ~
dependent Of al foreigA Interest as posi-
BILE. That you lin common with the
whole south-west) enjoy the blessings Of
fine soil, rich productions, abundant nat
ura1 resources, and institutions admira-
bly, fitted to their fullest developemen,s
is beyond dispute. And II is for you, the
possessors of these privileges, io deter
mine when, and how this imporian, arork
of improvement. shall begin. This mat
ter, humbly conceive, involves your
most earnest consideration, and calls up
on every one of you, who desires the
prosperity OF the great interest of Az
ricuIture, and would see your country
reared to that standard which is climate
and situation demand, TO lend your act
i've individual aid in its behalf. And a
agricultural interests have never YET
progressed 50 rapidly towards perfeciion
until societies have been formed. / would
appear to me reasonable. that a promp'
effort should be made towards speedy
organization sf one. To mention shs
many advantages resulting from an Ell
Gent and properly organized agrlenl'a
raj association, would be unnecessary
!. It's sufficient to look to those States east
|, north and west, in which these socie'le
are numerous. to lest the fact that :
an auxiliary. mono ere moro ealelsni' y
! promoting the interest Of the farmer Q
planter.
Its to be hoped that these lev sugge'
lions. will meet a ready response, an
! / that We al may soon witness, concerted
!, and organized action on this sabiscf.
al YOrNG PLrANTER.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12
freaz 1Aa ~ sssssasraaa.
state Agricultural @acA~EN-
kEE.ESENEArgEE Aa-1.
L. L. Ia -

JAyksoN. Iaa- ~. issA.
Pursuant 70 aPPosntmsas, rs sacs-sy
met AZ o'eloek z. u
The Pressiens. Pricr Lee. Ess. 1eok
he chair, ant male scme r=marks apan
the origin aad exPiaaa.ory 81 sAe Pres-
ent position OF The socletv.
J. : Copes- WAS shosea Sscrssagy. srs.
tem-
The Constitutes % tie sceiegy. aa3 lie
minutes OF the last lae~tlas havlas Aeen
rea3. the President caiiei tAs asirai.ea
OF the society 70 tAe AZ passed 81 "a
Legislature Of tbs SAT-. la tSsf. r~lzi-
ing % agriculture AMI a.rss-i11Fal soei-
ties. and recommended t1e sa1ecs - tAe
Consideration therecf. as oea e lnneFt
ance. On accoan, Ct tAs is81eaee 4
may Be expected = have over ne 81
ture Proceediuss and PvosPec1s a sAls
society
On motion Of ca. TaFPlsy.
Resolre.l. Tat a commiitze & taFee
Be appointed. % examiae he scs - -
Legislature of 1871. u rslsreeee q t1e
agricultural societies. an also he csa-
s.itutioa Of this scesetv. ani e, sz1gess
such alseraNons ana ameaizaeass as naay
&c deemed adxisa Sc, aal report - a.
adjourned azesting.
MeSSrs- TarP,ey. El2es al R-eks
were apposated s,seA eemmE.ee-
Messrs- Scost and 3f1ck. belnz relzes
7 Ted bv : unaminaoas xcse g - sc-szss
+ 70 deliver al a13ress. tAose geasieaz.I
+ complied Ia a Enannes 1.ssA sra1iEy ie- al
profitable 10 those pressal 'IAe EsElas'
+ gentleman. sho IS 1lszsn<aisAe1 asss
culiarisi e nv. argea ~ lsae,rsaars
OF th0roogh and Pr2-ss-as ofsa-.z a-asz
F Of societies, scr sh< prcDaEoa g &xrs
cultural scseacs ana geasral ssfsrsaatssc
4 all over TIE @-re~sasaseas. ~
plan adopted ~ she $40 - wAseA - -
sides IS beng upoa trsaI enz.neo<iF So
cesSfal n keepsas alve ~ SeesSses ..
each separate a1x.lsa<y - nssass g
f frec1ent. easy arr cevf&12 aaeer~s4rs'
With ali The oshers> ard wa1A ~ Paren
society. All ~ al useAas * tAe i~-a-s
with whleA repoFes, Psrso@.eAls, as
# seeds. SC, ara foaa3ed a. 3sxseeass
I. TED thrcozA IA cGzcers e tbs soe.etE
He SPOKE u fhe saccess g egrce,t4r
in ogher Saates-SAe woe3erfsl etEeees q
h0ansies ofFere3 tor tbe pred'Aesisa .
particular articles. = rapAzly i.ere4ssa
! their amoonss 2a1 saseaa-e1 ~ <sss
Of Maine. N regard = wheaz.o NHssa
chaSetss and Penasysvzzs2 - - -
&c. he speke. as one kaows1g 80
+ paramount importance 81 the essasAssl
I. meat o. agrleuigaral seAeoaa. AL Z,
: prosnotioa of exsFy ussa1s s<asase< s. e
: prove. elsxase and re6as kAe aSres.-
ISIS e cur coaakry-
IT. AHisck. - 5 sci kee~s y =
9 reading portiea u ne a<rssustasss 60
naunity. Is sbe sds.o< p - = $3.50
Faraaer az EsazdssF. a. q 90 : -
~ tern FarSnsr Ard 6arlaer's A.aaa4sk
sas3 not zreak 3eaf. 49, Eaal4 cee 81
= resson & ths t<As4 l1,ross1ece.
arye3 he sccaety ~ sa<a meess
Brsrr s<fsre. anE 80 efre tAa 4.s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12

elevate them. Now which is most rep
rehensible, the unfair and memoralizing
stratagem which procured the success of
the locofoco ticket on the anti-bond cues.
tlon, or the rabd party perverseness of
those who still have the hardihood to
proclaim, Repudiation9 Both are real
ly in a pitiable condition, and to take
the most liberal view of either party, or
to amalgamate them, or to shuttle them
up in any style you please; and " deal
them out fairly;" in fact, to take them in
any imaginable shape, decent party
cannot be made out of them. No matter
what possible metamorphosis they may
undergo, the leopard cannot change his
spots, nor the Ethiopian his skin; they
rciH be the locofoco party still
To deprive these dissenters of all the
odium which attaches to them for their
participation in the anti-bond question;
and to hold them entirely guiltess for
the misdeeds Of the regulators, in which
they have certainly contributed, would
only place them where they were
before the anti-bond question was raised !;
and heaven knows that would be posi-
ton bad enough.
1t is surely late day for these 18th
hour men to endeavor to detach them
selves from the communicating associa-
ton in which they have so long INDUCED.
After their party has reaped all the ben
efts Of their support. it'll becomes them,
unless their repentance is sincere and
deep, to ask admittrnce into the fold of
decency. You should recollect, gentle
men, that your example has gone forth
to the world; that it has had blighting,
deadly influence, upon the prospects
and reputation of the State; that you
might long since have counteracted this
destructive influence. But it is never too
late to do good; and the Peri obtained adj
mittance into heaven by the soul-felt tear
Of repentance, and although your con
duct has been bad, very bad you should
have all due praise for what little good
you do. 1t is very seldom you do any
thing commendable, that single act
makes well in the desert.
But the great split in the locolocc
ranks, does not place either branch o
that party on any higher ground thar
they have previously occupied. 1t rem
ders more conspicuous, more command
ing, more admirable the very enviabl'
position of the wings. Their galan
conduct in defence Of the honor and ere
dit Of the State, stands out in holder AM
| more glowing capitals than ever it die
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12

Every 5ese.lcsi0a e oas Parsy 49,
kts he oPfOsisiea- I.s-aars, ~ go
dact Of the repe1asers. ~As-A Azs -
benefited he uhi<s. IA. # a. -leeEsea
vas uos . oe k=s1, taey vo1,i .lsl1<.s-s
recsive triauPhazs ma1srisy.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12

JAcksoS, e.. lO.h, Is4a.

SA~AoCHs Il CO. AQALs AIr--
Mr.. Prerett:-
The Legislature have done nothing.
The gallon law, repealed BY The House.
has been returned with sundry amend
ments by the Senate, and It Is now doubt
ful whether any thing viii be done in
the premises Quite sensation was
produced among the members upon the
appearance Of the last number OF The
Creole. There was some disposition 70
saddle the wrong horse, IN regard 10 the
authorship of the Sketches / do not
accord with the writer in al his portrait
ures. He should have passed sver 10
the whig side of the House. am sure
your readers would be gratifed to learn
the characters of such men as Stewart.
Norris, Bradford, Chiffon, Tompkins.
Judge Mitchell, and other worthy advo-
Gates of the honor and integrity Of Ms
sissipPi. l was pleased with the com
Pliment paid to the Speaker. He has dis
charged his duty with the strictest I'M
Partiality, and deserves the praise Of AZ
honest men. In fact, there can be no
grounds for complaint against any Of the
officers of the Legislature
noticed in the Creole some weeks
ago, an editorial, rejecting somewhat
upon the character Of Mr.. Smyth, tie
chief clerk of the House The mannel
in which this officer has conducted him
SELF has gained him the good VIII O.
every member. and BY none Is ne more
esteemed for his uniform gentlemanll
demeauor, than by his political oppo
nents.
/ In great haste, H.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12

We would direct attention to the COM
muncation in another column of "a
Young Planter" The object Of his com
municaton, to form an Agricultural So
ciety, is a audable enc; and we should
be happy to see some immediate and de-
cisive measures taken 10 forward this
design. The planter themselves possess
the power, and the public spirit; and it
is only necessary for them to say, they
viii, and it is done. Let them then have
ameeting and adopt such rules as may
be deemed necessary, such as are com
mon in similar Societies, and without
any difficulty at all, their interests will
be Immediately and rapidly advanced
We have frequently appealed to the
planters in style similar to this, and only
need little support and encouragement
to devote portion of our paper to agri-
cultural subjects; indeed, we should be
obliged at any time to any one who will
furnish communications or other matter
on these subjects, with which we should
be pleased to adorn our columns.
We publish to day the proceedings Of
two or three meetings of the State Ag-
ricultural Society, lately formed in Jack
syn, by which it will be. discovered q
bold move is making. Madison. eoun-
ty could furnish an able auxiliary tC
this, and it is to be hoped she will dc
IL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12
In great haste,

We would say to our correspondent
above, on the subject Of the Speakers
impartiallty; we kH0lc that he exhibit
ed none of it when he Perempiorily and
discourteously ordered 3lr. Fisher 10
take his seat, two weeks since. We have
heard complaint elsewhere but have no
personal knowledge that It was founded
in fact.
As TO the mention of various persons
in the "SketcheS," the author calculated
on a continuation of them. We suppose
he will carry out his plan.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12
SOMERsETs.

How feels Mr.. yolney E. Howard,
noa02 He preceded the loco expression
of reputation, with his Bond paying
letter. At the democratic meeting in
Jackson, few weeks since, he slid over
TO the Anfi-bond side of the que stion.--
Some of the most respectable of the par
ty he first aimed to attach himself to,
have since that time, avowed the very
doctrines which he had just deserted
Well, it is a 'scross and pile'' sort Of a
business, amt it Mr.. Howard? It is the
hardest matter in the world for a feller to
be on the strong side, all the time. Party
appears to have you in a situation SINH
lar to thatof the gambler who for some
offence was tied by the neck to the pis-
ton rod of steam boat, every time the
piston rod moved the gambler had &c
lump either backward or forward.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12


lst1r-. - s.s'~Sz - ~ .<zs-z,.-rala.a
<eele<aeal s-rsey 81 - So
Ehes mcre 49, - e<ker 80 -
- fresa - x-rs z.s1re calzzA..ez - -
see<a a. a. - go r~si w~alze ~ -
>c@rres-
- uesea 81 81 Ykr<~r.
A-Nezs-l- 1A.z = .a1.az.-.=s - A.
Fesas~4 - aS4ss 49, - F-eA.Ale
ees<- az.4 t4e x.al.ls=e<v 81 rssas.,zAer
e. asFs-a'<sral s~~saaPer. - - P-sss<1
?, 4asA~ea- 4z4-r - ssrersaar@3~@-~ef
- fs<>asxa< a. eczaaz1se q -
So A<rse-.z-ral >aSs<<y. sz1 Ia -
cc-,z --ee ESecrt ~ - at asc1r-e1
ss-s1z< 90 - sc-etr-
N=ssrs- fereer. Nensr-ss a. Ta--
eE ~~Fs aea.sase4 90 rAs es=@s,-
~ N<rg~s szFpe-a-1 49, rssss-<ss.
81 a ssrs sasFs .a.l -rr<ze<zs a. rezaoa
rae eecesszsy ef 1855 eccecsx $40
-elaa-s as4 a.1-r~s1<see - ~ p~ep1s
aa- a. a. em~s 80 r4r1r4lzry 4<ps.-
-ees 4Foa, Al - a.-el-1e rszsa1a<~ -
.ese. 50 ee@s,r-@s a. s-szrk- uAsls !. -
teer~ = ~ kial II secessEF a. -
- - s-s1a-a 80 . re=z-z1e- Is -
-s2r4s ~ere azcss-eaza-4 - s1.--s $500
.sa-ns Ga-zs a. - sA- az-sa.ss - wAz-A
- ~. 1-'afi-x 1ax sarsrises So arsse4ss
- $50 90 go So a@z ei=a< A.
. eereaes 1e-sF a1ze<z9 saaz 49, S<AeF-
"a meeea ef NJ EEzs.
k-ss.z~s~. IA = 49, - - a7esczz-
ss4 10 make a-z.=s<=--es = F-s~--- -
P1s..e.sea 81 a. agsaee.ssral 1l=a.ae.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12

Thos. Shackelford, Esq, of Canton,
has been appointed by the Judge of the
District Court Of the United States for the
District of Mississippi, Commissioner Of
Bankruptcy under the act Of Congress,
for the county of Madison.
We understand, also, that VIM. F.
Walker has been appointed assignee for
this county.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12

We are requested to announce that the
first Methodist quarterly meeting for the
Sharon District, will be held in this
place on the 18th and 18th inst.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12

For the convenience of those who de-
sign taking the benefit of the Bankrupt
Law, we intend, if news of its repeal does
not reach us in the mean time, next week
to publish the Rules of proceeding adopt
ed by the Court; SO that every applicant
will be able to draw up his own docu-
ments, with little trouble and no ex-
pense.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12
We find the following copied into the

We find the following copied into the
Natchez Free Trader:
A VERY CRAVE QUESTION.
ssHave Banks right torepudiate their
debts? Ifnot, what is the difference be-
tween Reputation and indefinite susPen-
sion ?''-Missouri Reporter.
They are about the same; but no Banks
have any advantage Of Mississippi, in re-
pudiation. She has no right to com
plain.
According to his paper, James Gordon
Bennett, the @Zoroaster,'' the "Odin,'
the aConfucius,' the .Charlemagne,
The Napoleon as he calls himself q
the American press, has the supper
of the Mormons. The Herald contains
the proceedings a meeting Of the City
CounciEof the city ofNauyoo. taken from
"The Times and Seasons, the Mormon
newspaper, in which it is formally re
solved by call hands, = Gen. Joe Smith a
their head, to subscribe for the New Yorl
Herald. Reckon Bennett thinks Auhea
feIIer's ia luck, there's no telling VIVA
&c ad35 do
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12

Our Jackson Correspondent "Alonzo"
is welcome, but he must recollect he has
not complied with one of our rules,g in.
furnishing his name. Would be glad if
he would comply.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12

We issue, this week, only half sheet;
having been disappointed in receiving a
supply of paper which we have been ex-
Meeting a month. And moreover it has
become necessary to do some 'job-work, +"
which is much more profitable 10 US than
working for "glory." Dimes are scarce
now, and we, like many others, are COM
PEELED to pursue that course which will
cause the greatest influx of the needful
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-09-02
FOREIGN.

ht"iit'i lhtpi.Ia AM FROM t!siNA.
ne diaS ctthc Macs that did not 11ach Eaoland az
Tire for &c E5j;:naia
The harque Oiul Wyk, Capt. Meacom, reached this
port late ast NJ al from Ca2on, which place she left
on Tie sh Of April, ard remained in the Chinese wa
less lew days afterwards. The news is very inter
sst'ng.
The fol.ow.ngs The list of the English fleet in the
.hnese waters on the I4ih Of April
ri u Squadron 10 TIC .for,h,cayd, at Chusan Chin.
ht" md Nngpo - CORVALLIS, -, bearing the flag Of
n ~ HGi"Fai SIR W. Parker, X. e. b commander in
me Richards: Blonde ~, Captain L. Bour
,"'e' ~ D. ,eicsn l., commander Napier IIyacn,h
-, c",''.Sneei u Goldsmith; Modesto, Is, comman
ger watson 1o!umbin", Is, commander Moreiead
Ii'o, ~, c1mmantsT l. Troubsidge Alserinc, 10
lieutenant Ma,iand; Lacy Bcn,inck, surveying vessel
commander r Coll'nscn, Troopship jupiter Nr. com.
handing R. Fulton H. &. s Nemesis I.;n,snant w
II Hall; III. &. ) Qneen, Mr.. commandinr w W,-Jen
u {. S. Phlegcthon, Lieut. McClayerv n C. s
scsostris, commander OtnaLy, /. n
f 1moy-Druid, Al, Captain n Smith. G. p Pr.
ladies', Is, Commander T,nds (absen,3 Cbame lson
io' Lieutenant Hunter Startling, g. Commander II
Kect =
Squadron at the month Of Canton Ricer-Blenhcim
'2, Captain Sir Thomas Herbert, X. e. b. Senior Com
handing Officer; Herald, &c, Captain J Mas, &. B
Nmrod, Is Commander Glasse; Cruizer, IS, Com
IMander Pearss; Royalist, TO- Lieutenant CIetwood
lung iebe, 4, Lieutenant Wood.
r. lie following is the list Of American ships IN he
N"'hese waters at the SAME date.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-09-02

One .vho was reading the iaS,h page OF crowns
bend Facts in Mcsmcrisin' en- Wednesday morning,
before he came 10 those pages in 'wnsiend' where
he speaks of operating upon the Swiss boy Johann,
who had scarcely any object Tor three years a'a
upon the wonderful Effects Of the nlesmtrc sleep ~
improving Johanns vision, wrote IN perez, GU ~. .n'
marrin Of the book, half ;s, half earnest-"iias The
experiment ever been tried WHETHER by the mcsmere
process, the blind can he made 10 see = NC. "ha'
was his surprze at receiving by the "Wednesday even
ings mall the Philadelphia Gazette, containing pa'a.
Craph from the Ne,c Horsn Herald, which begins mus
.,x. M.csyI,.y-Vc tSperiino MS reti'rinr"
hotels this mysreriou. science wnic tJ
yyondc ul young lady has been HIND irsm ehcao,
was thrown and de cIifd hc ,
the cnrtana TIE If the dresses The furniture s<e ~ Nv
room am, So on with other Startling aud Incredible
But Mesmersm seems be going alenc aud 'hV'. ~,
ing attention in various quarters. ne same 'l
brought The Pennsylvania, (~h'se Editor MIR: rafry
is familiar with the Phenomena,l winch nouees ."s
rsceu, Of The first No oil "Tte JoF.nal Of the FhTsno
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-09-02

rrRUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE ZEAL EsTA ,.-i!,
pursuance Deed of Trust executed by Henry
a date the 9Th day OF April 1897, and OF record IN the
n,v Cour, of Halifax the purpose Of securing sum "i
] DIM. 10 ti,r Farmers Bank of Virginia. surviving
trustee sa Monday the 18th day Of October mex; If far
ma, s e next day. proceed sell, on the premises
~ b,c aur; vcy valuable ;rac, Of Land, situated IN The
county Of Halifax sixteen miles n f. Of The Coart house on
ceck adjoining the lands Col! Henry Darlington ana
and containing 600 acios sso;c half of which anf
ng in original g.ov IL II woods with abundant 'lry % so
uldur ;:u!rr. Tie follow particular ues' ~
h. property given ly well acquainted "h ~ ee y
on this Of Land from l3D 10 $50 acres ." e"on @
ation good repair, under good cultivation. teina WI
wu,ee situated vrry To the main 1T and
near rood prt aud saw mill and cotton hac,ne wien e'
IL cn.ancrx Of the nibeed iaiin. 1n .o ;,in,
hoo Is remarkable for hra ine:tncs, mn. "ay anu
citizens The buildings consist ct SMALL by 'oni-
,, "nr =, urren occupied by tie orefserr, WIN ont
i:cirmt fnr tie pace This Estate Is well worth The AT
tsriiuE If capitalists"
ne rms Oh sale WIN ROBERT C. NICHOLAS, Trustee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-09-02

,ho United States and il is in their name,
Poop" " ,rent and servant am, and whose VIII de.
"h', ,b.,r fundamental law, dare not, even were
ea' 70 disabey, that protest against every at.
'"'. - break down the undoubted constitutional
temp, =, this department without solemn amendment
= mat fundamental Ia" 49, f,.,;,,,;,n :, This
~" ,h- respects TO the utmost of my ability,
IS !" d.6ance of all personal consequences. "hal
sH1 " 10 an individual is o!l,tle Importance ou.
ns' n,ion of the country, any oil It's sfea' anu
,r,ncipes and provisions, Is too sactea 70 VI s"'
e' .sa under any circumstances whatever, W 'o''
'e""',. CHARGED with lis protection and defence -
wac ~ al should he be held gulcss, who, placed at
If one of the grea; departments OF The Govern
e I'D shrink from the exercise OF It's unques'ion
a,,bori,y on the most important occasions, ana
S' m CONSENT without st'u4Ee, 10 GRACE al tue
SUI 50 carefully created by the people TO cohro'
pA' nmscrbe the powers conided t" their various
al" /, may be desirable, as the ma orty OF the
at'" =, Representatives has declared It Is, that no
hoI ,.ks mon the will Of the Legislature should be
sue" "a 90 continue This is matter for the people
70 decide; but until they shall have decided
r, feel myself bound 10 execute, without tear or
. the law, as it has been written by our predeces'
..s, AGAINST this whole proceeding of the House
r,n-,sen,a,iyes as er pdrte and Extra judicial. j
,t AGAINST H. subyersive OF the common riSht oil
s,,ns 10 be condemned only upon fair, impartial
I,a according to law and evidence before the country
AGAINST H. as destructive OF all the coGiity oil
t..o,,Si between the Departments of this Govern
sn and destined sooner or later, to lead TO conii'e
.,l 10 tie peace of the country aud the integrity Of
,11 Constitution | pro.es, against 1t, IN the name OF
,t,, Con,l,tu;!on which is not only my own shieid
- protection and defence, but that OF every Anne.
man citizen / protest against IT, IN the name OF
me People by whose will stand where do, and
NO whose authority | exercised the power which
nm charged with having usurped, and to whom am
rrsuonsi5 for firm and faithful discharge according
to nv own convictions of duty, of the high stewardship
coniicd to me By them. protest against ii, IN the
name Of all regulated liberty and all limited Govern
meat, as proceeding ,endngt 10 The utter destruction
M checks and balances Of the Constitution, and the
sceunuatinr in the hands of the House OF Representa-
ives or bare majority OF Congress for the time being,
an uncontrolled and despotc power. Aud respect
ia,y ask that this, my Protest., may be entered upon
the Journal oi the House of Representatives, as so,
tnln and formal declaration, for all time 10 come" OF
the injustice and uncousttuonal'ty OF such proceed
ing. JUN Lin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-09-02

Magnetic Society Of Cincinnati" composed of fifty
rnemhers) This No. contains details Of actual expert
msnts made by them, which "possr' The most intense
interest," and such uuihei &c form as to carry
great weight with them Our frcn.'s vi the great rn
ry seem 10 be investigating this mater with the utmost
care and zeal, and they tell of sraug and surprising
things.
The same mail brought US in the N. Ydrk Tribune an
article, giving some account of "thc Few. La Roy
Sunderland, who has opened Phrcno. Magnetic Of
fee at 1873 Fulton street, and is confident that he can
cure most of nervous diseases, paralysis, &c,
and even Of recent insanity, by means OF Musne-
tism'