davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16
BANK OF THE METROPOLIS, !
1910

BANK THE METROPOLIS,
June 4, 1912 )
NOTICE is hereby given that in conformity to the
provisions of the charter of this Bank, general
meeting of the Stockholders will be holden on MON
DAY the 4th day of July next at the Banking house
in the city of Washington, for the purpose of elect
ing nine Directors of the Bank, for the year then
next ensuing the election commencing at 10 O'clock
A. M and closing at 8 O'Clock, P. M.
RID. SMITH, Cashier.
june 4-eopt25june-dt4thjy
M USIC.-Just published and for sale at the old
lVl established store three doors east of 18th street.
-Pennsy lvania Avenue
The St Mary's Celebration March, of the landing
of our Pilgrim fathers, composed by Andrew Schad
and dedicated to the Phodemic Society of George,
town. Also, just received, the following pieces,
Hark, brothers, bark; Cornthian Waltz
Oh cast that shadow 0 X GalIopade;
Long, long ago; Last Farewell
Wind and the beam loved Go not yet.
June 3-3taW3W
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16

VERITAS.-I, the undersigned, formerly Editor of
the Monitor" in Bologna, ofthe "Gasetta Eco
nonico-politico del Monde, in Milan, of the Column
de la Federation" in Mexico, and of "EI CorreO
AAantico," in Mexico and New Orleans, propose to
edit in Washington philosophical politico-dip
co-poglot paper for the diffusion of general knowl-
edge under the title of VERTAs, the editorial part of
which will be both in the English and French Lam
guages. Prospectus raisonmee of this paper, show
ing its necessity, object plan, views terms, &C., will
be published and widely circulated in America and
Europe, a collaboration is obtained, good
English scholar both my barbarous English
and to translate my French into good English.
As the principal object of this enterprise is by no
means that of making money, all persons, natiue nat
uraHzed or strangers, who may wish to take share
in it, will have right to share also the profit which
might possibly be derived from it, without reservng
for myself the least advantage that which might
be obtained by each of them.
A resident in the United States during nineteen
years. and citizen since 1922 cannot be suspected
of being wholly ignorant of the institutions of the
country, Indifferent in the of its social and
political happiness.
Offers received at my present residence, of
Pennsylvania A0enue and 10th street Address, post
paid, to "Vertas" Washington d. C.
SANTANGELO.
WaSh;nufon lima I9AO-Im
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16
DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS

g Secure the shadow ere the substance fades"
The only certain method of obtaining fac smile
of the human countenance is by the Photographic
process The subscribers have availed themselves of
recent improvements in this beautiful art which
enables them to produce much holder picture than
heretofore taken. The public invited to call and
examine their specimens. Rooms the northeast
corner of 10Th and streets. Hours of operation
from to O'Clock.
Gentlemen wishing to obtain knowledge of this
interesting art, can do on reasonable terms, by
calling at their studio.
FAY & REED
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16
TO THE LADIES.

THE well known firm of ARMAND PROUST 81
Il co. 349 Broadway, New York, beg leave to in
form the Ladies' that having received by the latest
newest articles in the MILLINERY line, viz En-
broidered Capes, Collars, Shawls, Ball and Wedding
Dresses, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Laces, Ribbons,
made-up Bonnets, Fancies, Sc.-they have just open
ed an Agency i'll this city, in the upper part of
rooms Pennsylvania Avenue, where they respectfully
request call. may 3s3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16
LIST OF LETTERS.

LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the Post Office, Washington city,
June Is, l842.
g1Persons inquiring for letters in the following
list will please say they are advertised
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16

A CARD.
MFRS. S. SWEETSER has handsomely furnished
lVl and opened the new and elegant building, No.
10 WALNUT STREET, near the Exchange, as a
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.
The location, as well the convenences Of the
House, is not excelled by any similar establishment
and is particularly adapted for the accommodation of
Ladies and Gentlemen visiting this city. No pains
will be spared to render comfortable those who may
favor her with their patronage.
No. 70 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
June 2.-St*,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16
Washington, June 3, 1912.

~ ENTLEMEN'S FRENCH BOOTS.-Just re-
" ceived fresh supply of the above elegant arti-
cle which, together with their stock hand renders
their assortment very complete. On hand, beauti-
full stock of Gentlemen's Cater, French Morocco,
and Cafskin Buskins, Navy Ties, &C., for summer
wear The general assortment of the subscribers in
GLIDING Ladies elegant Silk and Stuff Caters and
Buskins, Kid and Morocco Slippers, white and black
Satin, &C.. is now unequalled in the District.
June ST. A. COYLE & SON.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16

A.
Allen, l.. F.
eta Arson, Jacob
y Almond, John
my Adams, Miss Mary Ellen
Arkenburg, Oliver M.
B.
+. N. Beveridge, James
Biddle, S. M.
Berry, VIM. M.
Barber, A. & Son
B. Bachelor g. Co.
Barney, Joshua
Burger, w. B.
Byers, James
Bladen, Alfred
3. c. Brannan, VIM.
Bowie, Miss Catharine d.
Burgess, Chas. H.
Britton, Great
Brockett, Miss
Bisler, Chas Friedrich
Baker, Joseph P.
Baldwin, Mrs. Cath. R.
Brannan, John
Bradley, Miss Mary E.
G..
Chretian, H.-2
Cohen, Mrs. S. ].
Collins, Graves
Cooper, Samuel
M. Crawford, Miss G.
aret Collier, Thos. F.
Cooper, G. c., U. S. N.
Clements, VIM. J.
Cortney, Miss Margaret
Cavis, Adam It.
Crawford, David
Curtis, Lieut.. ]. w.
h Carpenter, David
Cornell, John-2
d.
Davis. James
Duvall, Eli-3.
Douglass, Mr..
Davis, VIM. M.
Douglass, VIM. Writ
Derby, John
Derringer, B. M.
Duvall, George
"a P. Dinsmore, VIM.
Dooley, Michael
Davey, Miss Eliz'th Ann
Debloise, Thos. A.
Du Pont, Lieut.. S. F.
E.
Emory, VIM. J.
Estling, James
Elliott, ].
Edmonston, U.
F.
Fleetwood, Isaac
Fielding, Henry
Fitzgerald, Mrs. M. Ann
Forsyth, John
Forsyth, Mrs. Clara
G.
Gardener, Miss H.
Gorden, Sarah
elliott, Joseph
Cuttings, M. L.
Greenfield, Henry
Germond, Jacob
Gillon, DR..
!. s.
II.
f. Hailstock, Miss Mary
Huerta, Florencio
Hawkins, C. G..
Heitmiller, Alfred
Hanlon, David H.-2
Harry, Francis A.
Harrison, Pd. Mid. H. N.
Holding. Can't. John w.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16

Addison, A.
Atkinson, Mrs. Henriett
Armistead, Miss Mary
Anthony, Miss A. Binny
Afford, Case M.
Briege, Horatio, U. S. n
Broom, James,
Byrne, ]. S.
Brock, c. c.
Bell, Mrs. Jane, or I
Shorter
Bean, Benjamin
Bovine, William
Broom, Mrs. Mary E.
Baird, George, or Mrs. c
Baird
Black, Miss Rachael
Brown, Charles
Boyd, Capt. Absalom
Boyd, Miss Mary E.
Black, John
Brooks, Gideon
Banks, Thos. G.
Burns, John A.
Broadrup, George
Clack, John
Cox, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cook. Isaac P.
Clonel, J. Fl.
Chambers, Gen. T. J. N
Chapman, Mrs. Margare
Cademore, John
Chambers, B.
Cooper, Miss Harriet
Carroll, John B.
CopsWell. Pearson
Campbell, Gen. r. B.
Carpenter, Mrs. Sarah
Churchill, San'l B.
Dun, Hugh
Done, J. N.
Drake, John j.
Diggs, G. A.
Darne, VIM.
Deane, Jr. F. B.
Duvall, John Pa
Duvall, Samuel A.
Dillingham;, Miss Eliza
Douglass, S. X.
Dixon, VIM. LIZ
Duvall, Mrs. S. E.
Dudley, Edward B.
Ellis, Henry
Edwards, A. A.
Elliott, Miss Maria J.
Edwards, Thos. w.
Ford, Miss Susan
Flagg, A. c.
French, Rev. Mr..
Farr, Leonard,
Furtney, Geo. H.
Farrer, John
Gregg, Eli
Gray, Thos. K.-2
Grub, Geo. w
Grant, Robert
Gray, B. E.
Gray, Geo. w.
Goddard, Thomas
Glentworth, II. NJ, U. S
N.-2
Hughes, Miss Ann M.
Hall, Harrison
Hanel, Jules
Hall, George
Hill, Mrs. s. A.
Hack, John w.
Hall, Edward-2
Hyde, John Jay
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16

ZINE WINES, at very reduced prices.-To suit
l. the times will sell Wines of ali kinds at IS per
cent below my former prices consisting of Madeiras
Sherlies, Ports, Hooks, Clarets, Champagnes, &c.
EDWARD SIMMS,
June 10-3t No. g. Penn avenue.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16
JAMES PHALEN & co. MANAGERS.

Washington, June 3, l842.-1m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16

Washington, M. N. r.
Williams, Mrs. Mary Ann
Wilcox, Miss Mary
Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth
Walker, J. To
Williams, Clarendon
Woffender, John
Williams, Miss Malinda
Woodruff, Lucius H.
Watson, Miss Martha
Williams, Thomas G..
Wilkinson, VIM.
WesterGeld, David
Williams, Solomon
Wigton, Mrs. Mary
Wilkins, Price
Whitney, Henry
z.
Yount, Samuel
&c on all letters intended to
otherwise they remain in
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16

Webb, Maj. Stephen H.
Wright, Susan
Werts, Margaret
Webb, Miss Henrietta S,
Wright, Lewis
Wright, Alfred
Walsh, Francis
Waugh, 1t. A.
Williams, Samuel Fl.
Williamson, Gen. Thos
J.-3
Wallace, William
Washington, William
Whitfield, Gen. Nathan 3
Warner, F. j.
Willett, Miss Caroline
Winston, Washington
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16

Hill, DR.. Jonathan
Hall, Mrs. Jane
Harris, Miss Elizabeth
Hobson, VIM.
Henderson, Mid. B. l.. I
Harris, Peter A. 9
Hardison, Col. John
Hodgson, Mrs. Ellen r..
Hanson, Miss Betty
James, Israel f.
Jones, james,
John John
Jones, f.
Jackson, Richard
King, Thomas
Kirk, Geo. f.
Kerr, James
Kroost, George
Lowe, Miss Mary Jane
Love, John
Lee, Lieut.. s. P.
Lee, Henry
Leitch, Mrs. Eliza E.
Loane, Joseph
Lynn, James Chester
Lavallette, Capt. E. A.
Lowry, Mrs. Ann
Marsh, VIM. B.
Mills, Charles
Moss, Benjamin
Miller, Mrs. l.. E.
Mason, Geo. T.-3
Missroom, 1t. ]. So
Murray, John A.
Martin, Jas. j.
Mather, Joseph T.
Milburn, Benedict
Mitchell, James
Murray, Geo. w.
Mason Miss Sallv
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-06-04

advocating reputation ThAi SAs Rtaks
have swlndled enormously, ws are as
fain to adm, as any one ear Be, 81 81
robbery IS committed In varicus ways,
and the results are the sane. NhSt all-
ference does i make how Il sas dons'-
Ind how any man can 50 ssronsly aePFr-
cate one system,sRd advocate aaolhsr. de-
cide1lv ten loli worSe Ia IS eH<c,s. Gz4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-06-04

piars ~ss xzss< s-<z-e. l-a-r~s,-.--
srsgs-f So So Al 49,
As-s-s- 50 sAzxzsx k.a - Z,
&sz<~r. sss2EA,y xs--z-s5 e.
Fss--s - !. 49, 81 aas ~as.---..-s
a. s~z4xAs - rzs4ses-
NJ SP~@o~ EAzzkt EosS-s
- - = @&-akss IS - - = =,
&C. ~ Es~ ~sasrs So :
@saaes IS - @asssf Is 8.
@<4G I 49, sezhsz< - 4 - -
So sas 49, - 2<>3 I kar.
Fsasas - ale 81 ~ ira ~ -
u-a-
- Szs<>-~ - -. ysaa
F Fesu>- - - szzs 81 frs= =. -
- er=s 4-s-rvsz grs2ssr v--1.,,,,.' :
ee-= sssa 49, Fss. q. kau-. - :,
4-=g ~s=~ss - Sc uys~lf 49,
az Hsf - Aees -s.vs-ss = =,
s:<-@-s. 49, a-vsr ave "a = -
49, ~ l- "a gse-.-sSrr-es hza-.s, =
81 ef fs~-~r rr1n<x MI
10 - So Frzssz aase |. -r1z.-,,
- -s@p<l - 49, Aa=sSs a.. -
7.a.ss szs-tszss So = fslk-r.
49, $500 ~ - "a -. T..
i-sre ~e~..z= f-s= ~ sszSsx -
. a. - @=.<rss~r. ave In. :.
!. UYz~zs - - = 49, 4 as-
49, ssa-a>3 sraro. sa--
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-06-04

Asssv- .=sss $50 az tA.x a,
,e ~ .s-=g sss-ers -aa-s has -,
e. ~ e-azF-@sss 81 - A. -.
81 NJ. = - Al ~. &c.. go,
Fazs4rs -aa-A S~a 1ss-So, s-a.sdas.
$500 "a s.s~aFzrE-s CT l. a-s.-s =
49, 49, 80 tsass sst 1s-s = E.-s-s.s
- s's-~r~a-s 49, 49, szza szsxz-
la4=st. fsst tszsa -rass-s - za-n.ss---
81 AT "a Aass "a 49,. A. Ca.
nsxss.
- - ssr - - - 1ssss ss-rssrs
~ esrs .szs< szaz b. sls1G g. -
ss5s.
A. a.s=sg - Az=rz z,s-.as.4ss
. - ass 49, So. Es=srE ss-saus.
A. - 81 a. &c. .ssa Ca 90 -
aaz-s -saz. e. 49,. e1-s $500 s.x..
49,
A. - 49, 1ssss - Az - 49, 49, =
N~-r Fzss s-s-ssas - - "a A. :.
- sszszsa ~ - as<r-. szar-asE q,
$3.50
s. - s@<-@zss SO e. s~ss7ks1ss,
60 - a<-s-sss 49, r--rz--s-ss 49,
81 49, - u.s I'D 49, - - ~ ~
ne $500 IL 49, s-etsf rrscs-s -.
49, ~ ss.sss s~-sr 49, sS-sss
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-06-04
DIMES.

In Natchez, Vicksburg, New Orleans'
sc., it is being tried TO reduce dimes, IN
general circulation, to their actual value.
Having been used as worth l2a CENTS
whereas they are only worth 10, II Is
desired they should be paid and received
at The rate Of ten for one dRllar. Any
body that owes us can gel of what
ave at the old rate. -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-06-04

Ws ave rscxss-8 szass- g Ne
cssszzzss. - A. assaasaE "
= 6rrs'y csrsss. fs,= ~ss>A - ass
~ ssls-sE< aFsiSae. Tee RSE a. -
aaz.s a.z-ss<s. = sssl--t,y sSss-ss =
80 5-za-s Pss<css e sssSs - ss.s-,
sAs sssssseesssss ass = so=s-Ssss "a
sFarss AS 49, n. Csrs~rEsssiss
- - Szssry AZ S-.s rsFzSSas<
- 5s. er-s - "a Fear. - sssszz
--,se>x SLoSEsVs To REaoLs-
D1r.as saess a. Ezn-s. -s vsrs -
xa.ez 80 - rssa a VA - szsesz. tss
> Asr So. ssz ~ea 3 srr- easr rcssssss
- s-s.-ssssa. 49, 81 -.Ss-zszssrs SaTse-
- - -~eca-e1s,. 81 ss.eA zisayE
-s-..a a. 90 tAx c<-Sssz e sszs sF-s-
=. Ess rth-s.sr-x szes~St e go
+. .----ss r-zarks - 80 - ts11's c-sa-
-. 49,. - - ss-,- xs = sPsolzss
E - -. - z-.tszs. &<=Ss~rEsr- ssss -
J. ssusss ssrssasa~xx A @a., q 1sss
- "A - zalzsz< szzssrs- wl;a tsa-
t4-ss Al a PaFs-ssse-rsss ~oal1 20
asa.-s ks1rsL as aurs- - a1oels7g
! ID. --ars. as esssrve@ sol-Iss torif
~ - - 81 - tz.g~ 90 - sssPa e
- C,szrs aszs-. tc See ssetTsS1ais-
. csrsssrx 49, a slseg wsss CHARS.
} 49, ASars.x z.s-s-Sr. ~sse ns sa5~es
=, - usr-A 81 -. CSsrk's sesSs, - 60
2 ..-,.~s A ~ arsza ef 80 se1=P era
n - - - "a - iSto H. cazzssSss
- 1890 ksE@f - a oAse'Sais
r~I g. ~ Va-s Pr-s &s-Sy e - Ca2sss
d $50. "a la.<zag.. a. =sariF As Ss a
81 -..-,n~-s. s-aar - - t1-.ous1gs--
So -Yss -..s s.---sssv = g. so1sisiaS y
- - n cf Nas-s essssy, Ass
81 t.-kv. sFsr =vs-,f - Ns-s erssassaa-
a. -. ssrszz 8, k<hs's. Tax 49,
81 - s-.-rss Wsers as a ~ 7sss.
- - WAy.-C~-s. Ns-,'-s >,
s-@sz s.srsz-s = ssa-1 :
= T's,Ee So -TsP7~c..os as1 lFE
- r. rs-z - ts~-srsi Ss ssa<
e. 80 sTsssr zessgi VIZ. - ; :.
- as~. s-zsax ea rsrs~a s<Ess-@~
y - - krk.,[ We IA as. =
~ So - wAas - - -ssszst
~ -s'v. - ~ sa-ks-z<f s-susSS
"A 49,
na SAaz,sSa e hs-rsy as
az --~s.s \ $500 80 q ~ - -.
- uAsrA sea1al@zs Aass So
a haarA. 49, rrs-~1 So - =.
~ ~arasSe. "a 49, IS sys ss'-s
- s-as-r. a eAa.r - -
- ca. S-z--s a,-sy perS-fsssass -
o. 1919 f-r-a - hs-ly ss~Af = ;
- F-.s-s-y. - -. s2s.ss=ss =
os~ - A. s-.rszs - ~sa-A s->''.
ss4 - !. - xxss-ss-4 - $50 =
- ~ - - 49,. alSek - =
49, - $4,000 - sF<rcA y 49,
So. -<sN.a s.saza Aszsris=- =. 49, =.
- : .susss. 49, - - A-sess - -
80 - = .AArR - 81 sees - = -
SIS. - rszrsszs - Ia -
- seveis - - Pieke4 = =
- e. e v~ss sersss :. - 49,
= arsa. - sl>sr.eea-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-06-04

Aasz1as< - N.szss1f7A. - -
Tsxsan sz<ssFszass 49, - - - - -
- ~aRs.x So Ne - -.
- 49, - ale - -. -
r.. fsr -, eenPssss -. -
-. - - - - - ~l
: - - Tsxaz--Fss@k.~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-06-04

1--WE have received a toletably
pamphlet making a ''Rrettys 81
book, from Carrollton, which sees3ls
have been prepared by A. Newton Csc
entitled "a Conspiracy exposed, any II
Rev. S. S. baltimore unmasked." TIA
pears there has been 81 be difM
among the varioafeS
tons in the sc
which the book COZ is;E
necessary in ,thes
mask the RexSS
we do not khsw, as
entirely Que 1f1he que
# he has got
him.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-06-04
NEW COTTON.

Within the last two or three weeks we
have been shown several cotton blossoms
and other evidences of early ProereatlOn
Of the vegetable kingdom, in this lati-
De; and should have noticed some oil
Sese last week, but hope our country
friends will excuse the emission. Us
loo late now, as cotton bells and blossoms
are becoming common.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-06-04
Decline of Trnde. distress.

The New York Herald says, I'VE don't
know whether to believe 1t or noi,l
@there are 10 ships,34 barques,-95 brigs,
and $50 schooners, at that City, 81 OF
all classes lying a. Brooklyn making IN
round numbers, an aggregate Of 500
vessels, in the waters of the Southern
District of New York. One third. Of
them. or upwards of 10 vessels are ly-
ing still, with no Captains, no crew, no
freight land no prospectof getting any for
SaS4ne time to come.
Similar accounts of distress, and "hard
times" are coming to Us, daily from ev-
cry quarter.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-06-04

Sasssx ~AscA - sAsagas - Ssall lsass
a 50 srase- Fl
ks8 b~ sesa ~ IS narsanve a.
be &>cics<s - ws<raSszss e. s>~a@s-
n=as 81 49, az ,Ai-s~s- as1. rreaas.y
Arzr3erersL Taas Sazs = 4sa><aa2s.
Aers he 3~sesss~s e ~ be. az3 sssry
-4.s sAsul4 ss sakzz - arr-ss tAr=.
! SO tA-is saaFm.u=s ~aasa ss<x.
szss-rec,sass @Snlrr- Tassaaa ~
~ 4lselssars. asi - azzk al
1ar= sssl - suzl,l lreza "a Is 4
azy sghsr ss-cs 81 sAzs yszIa's A.
E i~as hora CO tA- 81 sf 81szss. ts8s.
n Haas cesasy. M .sslss. Pss. eli r~sP<e E
+ tab,- ss3 haa-rl Par-azs- A. ne 49, 81
Iei ght yrars. { aa1 ne EasseFtEss - -
te.s a. esFhaa. ~ Ea- 4~.1a 81 ~ $50
Ier. NJ tafhsF sccaas- ts ssalsss<. alhsF
her a-aEh. Az gave - sssass- k=-Fszx -.
Il as as-ea - ~. 49, 60 1f .zz-A ST..
chief taas ~ agaer saca Acea@s a as
f-rsns maa- az - l-assr szr@~4 81
.e1re aaszz ~ as. sd a. - 49, 81
I-l=x-a. leit Es sa sAaa Sc as--if = r.-
.ale wer.L Ssa-s tAsa. asAsagh &c
aase oi.sa n.eE. sss ~s hase ha8 49, l.l-
lie lntsroaar~s- fro-z $40 zsserFs-
aasr p~r5a3 wAra I - 49, tsa. sss-
5 sas a pareag 10 ~as-a sser ne. / l4a-
my ra,a-
"a r~-szse ske u-z-e-s1s 9, va--s
al cri@es g a. ee-~ laes.z< y~ars-
: sc1l5 - mare sAe.cA - t1.aa sr1s..--aA
: - ~ pazl1c. l. = ss--1eas.s q, az taa-
II AVE ssss sssa r=ska-ss - A.
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-06-04

serdswor'h. the poet. writes 10 bssa-
op Doane that bis daughter has lost a
sum. though small 70 her. hrge ior her
means, by the stocks q MisssssiPFs-
and that his brother, p Penusylvaasa
should fail, would lose alusostall ne AZ
ings Of long life. "A great P-oF''o0 q
my most valued frienis &as says
have to lament Their misplaced eoaa-
dence."
Such details from q poet 50 pare. ar
so poor too. We nav a 81, n&y, Peraa7s,
strike the ewes Of some Of The rePs1.a-
tors, and arrest them N their knax-
ISL and reckless career. Sch az -.sAs
British AriSiocraey." who have srasis-
democracy. AID s1ch - sAe sxasn-
/ pie OF what the 50 called ~Deu0cr.es
practically unfolds itself - Se.-N i
| Express.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-06-04
IMMIGRATION.

One thousand tao hundresi sn3 ;hiFgv
four passengers arrived a. Ne~ lsgS
on the Ism alt from forei "A Psrss-
y u Bz'sstla
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-06-04

Free country aws iavis@d 10 tsr~ "a
er toeOme ard yass a asylum OF ous
country; buiss<~Sfessa .ilsa sai sAey
axe an eu.~ N
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-06-04

The Tennessee Editors have fallen of
late, into eft" Of bedaubing each other
must numerically. with praise. To re.d
their remarks OF es other, one Womb |
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-06-04

"here does Oily Cannon of the Free
uef mean to move If the District Sys-
= .m should be adopted in Mississippi
''7 better go out among the Mullenses,
md we reckon he will.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-06-04

AXE an ell" ~
Just for sPscimens We make he
following extracts from Mr.. Poiaasx-
ter's Report on The New Y0rS Castom
lus Hoyt expsa3ed 10 The
~ he vas in ofics.
6Iank bo0ks. SIS SsT $; s,s~l
Apens - quilts S6.255 Is, lead P~ncsls,
57s 2s: fOolscaP and PoSs paP-r.
55S o.; letter paper Sl-sST 81
ort aud envelope paper S2ll4 -
wing paper SCI IS tap S2,l& O.
Eers and wax $ssl as sand 500
blanks SI2.sSs Is halves sass sSs
and eerti6eaSssa So u.1ss...s.pnSs
e6, and sgndris ated
OS.@
Ass-uussasa <. Eao Ssisr
y peas as b
rossEsor.~ 81 50 per gross
he'd the oEer 40 decided ,
y repiuti0n Of A.
h further states. Il = 30
). that all tie supplies :.
sse we're furnished a. ;
5xiGnals in u saEnei. :
IL, TO whom he ePPa
d OF purchasing a. :
y than the sSunas
psifion Of David Fel
zee paid 10 the1
an enCrunsus pr
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-06-04
he Auditor--and Rankin,

lsiderable portion of this weeks
paA is occupied with the controversy
Of Rankin and Auditor Matthew'S
They are not very complimentary to
each other, and we give them both cred
II for great candor and honesty as far
regards their mutual expositions. Il
kin hints something about menlie
.gEastport "reminiscences" ofthsk
.ditor if called out third time
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-06-04

The Louisville Journal makes some
sport of the veteran Penn, al present OF
the St. Louis Reporter, formerly of the
Louisville Advertiser, on the subject of
,theDistrict System. When Mr.. Penn liv-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18

THE DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT kEEsviiLh' 10
ascertaned that at least thirteen, mostly boys, were
drowned in the An Sauble. Among the number are
the sons Of Martin pope. and Richard Peabody, and
David Miller The body of Martinique has been re-
covered The rest were carried over vi. "a"''
Miller, the young mar referred 70 ABOVE was
diowned in attempting to save ths h'es Of '''oes
who fell from the bridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18

AGAN.-We received from Harnden's Express,
which came via Hartford, and arrived at half-past
six yesterday morning, early copies ef the Boston
papers of Friday, We also received from Adams
papers from the same city, in advance of the mail
And from Pomeroy & Co., Canada papers one day
ahead of the mail. Pomeroy is going head finely
with his western line.