davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25

war will be ruiuons ,o.Scu1hern if1tcres,s,
her representatives here seem disposed to
support its prosecution, should il be deem
ed necessary and proper. &
The proclamation for an extra session
will probably appear early inthei ensuing
week. and from The number of Office seek
ers here, am disposed TO think that a great
many viii await il on he spot, in order 10
take time by The lorelock in regard 10 their
respective claims. a large list Of. Execu-
tive appointments were handed in today,
aud will be acted upon, if the subject Of
printing is got through withihin time.
Messrs. Wright OF N. Y, Mangum oil. N.
c., Walker Of Miss, Woodbury. Of N. H..
and others, addressed The Senate al length
This morning. The subject has assumed a
political shape entirely, aud from that cir
cUmstance, the election of Blair & Riyes
will be set aside by majority of at least
six votes, which embraces The Whole whig
strength.
The Supreme Court has decided in ia
vor OF tie Amistad Negroes. The deci-
sioa, which was read by Judge Story, is
exceedingly long, bu, does not come up1o
the expectation of many in its Arguments.
II will be published in day ortwo, how
ever, and The public can judgsfor them
selves Of its merits. Tie dispaed terrific
ry, between Rhode Island aud Massachu-
sets, has been decided 10 favorof the for.
mer. Mr.. Webster was the counsel for
his own Stale. ~.
II commenced showing, at alearIy, hour,
this morning, aud, after continuing until it
reached the depth of some tbreeors fuur in
chcs. heavy fall of rain cameon, which
has only had the effect Of rendering the
streets impossible.
March 10.
The duel, which had been arranged be-.
tween Mr.. Clay and MIR. Kinssbas been
completely stopped, by The intervention of
the law. Mr.. King was bount over, last
night, 10 keep the peace towahs all cil-
zens of the United States, and Henry Clay
in particular. for Twelve moths, IN the
penalty of five thousand dollart
MIR. Clay was arrested; last f.night, but
told the officer tha, he was TOT unwell 10
attend at the magistrates atfie tlleu. bul
would pledge himself to abearlin the
morning, and in the mean timI to Keep The
peace. Accordingly, Mr.. Claycalled, his
morning, and entered into bod 10 keep the
peace for twelve months towArds all per-
sens, and especially William r. King.
il has been rumored that, Through The
Intervention of Mr.. Tyler, thtmalIer has
been settled, but The report premature.
There is no doub, but that il Fill be sali,.
(actorily settled, however; frthe friends
of the parties would not .albw then, To
fight, in quarrel growing sut of few
heated words, on very irritaing topic.
There were two Cabine, lieelines. yes
terday, one of:hem on the abject Of our
Relations ,0ith Great Britain.l There is MOI
doubt that Mr.. Fox has, undsthe inslruc-|
tions Of his government, avRed the de-
slructon of the Caroline as agnperumeuI
acl, aud demanded the releassof Nc Leod,
without trial, or his passport within ten
days.
1t is thought here that GenstlF Harri bn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25

yerelv wounded in the affair. Still. very
anxious for the safely of his team and es-
cort, 1t. Alburis,a after sending Off mount
ed man, as an express 10 Forl Russell, di-
recting him 10 take the upper road, left his
most with I8 men, at The lower bridge on
Orange Creek, he received Il heavy cross
fire from the hammock; lie returned the lire
and drove the indians from The hammock
to the pine barren, and pursued them for a
mile and half. In this action he had one
private killed-lhe Indians having heen
defeated, he went in to Fort Russell. The
Indians killed one private and wounded
six. One Corporal out hunting was met
and killed, previous to the commencement
of the action. The express rider is missing,
supposed to have been killed.
FLORIDA, March 6, 1911.
Cant. Barnum aud his command left
Fort Russell the day following the "baltle
of Orange Creek" in pursuit of The enemy.
We havejust heard from him. He lralled
the Indians 10 point nine miles beyond
Fo,t Mackay--found two camps, one con-
tanning 81 huts, the other %. The Indians
fred upon him, severely wonndng two
men. A charge was made, and the ln''ians
fed. The horse rode by Alhur'ls' express
man was found, and large quantity Of
plunder destroyed, such as hoes, corn, iron
kettles, axes, and The like. Many valua-
Bile skins were taken; also two deer, and
two turkeys, apparently siio, thatmornng.
The clothing belonging 10 The men killed
in the ich, with Alburiis, was iound-also
q ne,o undress niform coGt, belonging 10
the late Lieut.. Sherwood, aud lace collar,
tho property of the lamented Mrs. Mont.
somery. A new made grave was found,
and in il the body Of large warrior shot
through the breast. He was undoubtedly
killed 10y Alburlis' command-as many
were seen TO fall in the actions he had with
them. After the flight of the Indians,
large quantities ofblood were found in va
rious places in The hammock, showing that
Captain Barnum's FIRE must have proved
destructive 10 some of The Indians. A large
force is still out endeavoring 10 come up
with the Indians. The whole country
from For, Harlee TO Fort Holmes is filled
with the enemy. Where now is the peace
party? Have my predictions been verified
or no. ?-Sauannah Rep. LII inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25

trial-promise indemnity 10 all oiher pcr-i
sous WHO were concerned in the Caroline
affair--propose anodc Of settling the boun-
Diary dispute-and askindemnity, perhaps
an apology, for the invasion of our terrific
:ry and,tbe murder Of our citizens in the
destruction of the Caroline. 1..
| have reason to believe that the release
ofMcLeod is already deiermiued-upon.
3 General Scott was depaiched in great
hasie. last nigh, to the northern frontier.
1 think it probable that he carries The order
for the release of Mcleod from the Lock
port Jail. and is also instructed 10 pul down
any popular attempt, which will certainly
be made, to arrest and punish him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25

Cars, for the transportation. Of passen-
gers and the mail, have again commenced
running on the South Carolina Rail Road, 5
If the weather should continue dry, for a;
few days longer, we presume that. the;
freight Cars will again be run through. We
are yet one mail behind in tho receipt: of;
our Charleston papers. sa,sas' 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA.

This institution so Ear, has met the ex-
pectations of its friends, and its prosperity,
with its usefulness, will be increased as il
proceeds in improvement and stability. IF
the high reputation it has attained contri-
butcs TO The extension Of The number Of
students, it must be ascribed 10 The atten
tion, ability, industry and zeal of the Pro-
fessors, who have devoted SO much ofiheir
time 20 The advancement and Improvement
Of The medical science in his section of the
union; and it must be qualification TO
them 10 witness their College increasing in
reputation and in the number of students
who attend the lectures, while similar in
sItuions, in Other paris OF the country,
have nol been as prosperous.
Al the commencement Of the College,
held on Saturday The 9th inst, the degree
of Doctor of Medicine was coute red upon
the following named gentlemen
J. J. Robertson, Augusta, Ga.
A. g. Strickland, Jackson Co., Ga.
p. S. S. Osilvie, Edgctield, 5. G..
Tilman Douglass, Burke TO-, GA.
J. C. McCullers, Jefferson Co., Ga.
John D. Griliu. Newman, Ga.
c. c. Howard, Chambers Co., Ala.
J.. J. Irby, Tabouon, Ga.
WIN. NJ. Williams, Richmond Co., Ga.
A. w. Winn, Talbolton, Ga
M. g. Hagood, Haynesvile, Ala.
E. b. Hook, Augusta, Ga.
VIM. J. Mitchell, Alexandra, Ala.
Geo. A. Hubbard, Milledsevlle, Ga.
VIM. II. Cumming, Savannah, Ga.
S. D. McNair, Richmond Co., Ga
II. R. Cook, Augusta, Ga.
John T. Barlow, Savannah, Ga.
E. j. Barry, Augusta, Ga.
After the degree was conferred, all able,
eloquent and appropriate address to the
Graduates, was delivered by Professor Du-
gas, copy Of fwllicl, has been solicited for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. list.-.......
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25

The weather since our last has been de-
ligh,ful. The sun has shed his genial
rays upon us for week past, and in addi-
ton to Soils bright presence, mild and.
gentle South wind has breathed upon us
its Spring timed influence.
I" 1t is the Spring, the soft delicious Spring,
Wearing garland ofjust budding flowers.
Stirring the young leaves with her gentle
wing,
And making green the paths Of forest bow
Whose smiles we such chastened beauty
hing
Along the track of,l,e swifi-speeding hours;
Her breath comes swee,ly to the wi'hered
earth,
And 10! what sudden lovclncss has birth!'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25
Oliver Lyon has been appointed and Z
commissioned by. 1.-The Governor, Notary.
Public for Charleston District. %

The Members Of Congress- friendly 60,
the late Administralion, politely: :teSdered
to MIR. Van Buren .aspublic dinner, which
he respec fully declined, for reasons sinnii:-s:
lar to those which he gave to his PhiladeE;
phia friends not long since, who offered,
him The same testimony Of their esteem, !:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25
OUR COTTON,

Ii was justly remarked by the distin-
guished individuals ofthis and other South
ern States, who issued the great Cotton
Cirrular in 1889, that the great staple Of
the South had attained high national
nlportacce-that from simple article of
merchandise i, has become The great in-.:
strumen of exchange, and in some meas
ure the regulator ofthe currency. AT this
day, the price Of Cotton affects sensibly-
the price of American products generaily;
the prosperity Of the Cotton interest ia:
wolves that of our great productive inter
ests. It has become, therefore, the obvi-.
Gus duly of our whole people, and the du-
" Of the press, TO regard The Influences:
which are, or may be broughtt 10 bear upon
Cotton, with something more than feel:
ing ofvague curiosity, or transcient spec.
Ilat;on. .ts ~
1t appears evident from all corroboraied
circumstances, that Great Britain is un-
friendly to the Cotton interest of this coun-
try. True, our Cotton is bought in large
quantities in England, but there is stillSan
evidentand pervading desire to purchase
elsewhere, if practicable. The Cotton Of
India, of EgypI, and Of South America,
dfseikaeiupvas,npssDas
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25
Erom the Charleston Courier.

Medical College Q The Slate of South
Caroiina.-The Commencement of this
Aourishng institution, atlIle COLLEGE Build
ing, in Broad d.slreet on Tuesday nigh, last,
was quite a brilliant celebration. a nu-
merous aud intelligent audience of both
sexes tlronged the pit, crowded the lob
bies, graced the boxes, and beamed from the
-" IS. Beauty lent the charm Of its
:e to the interesting ceremonial, and
approving smile as a votiye offer
.hs shrine of science The exercis-
mrnced with an appropriate prayer
..'r lie Rev. DR.. Post. The annual re-
port Of tie Faculty, 10 the Board Of Trus-
lees, was read by DIR. Samuel Henry
Dickson, Dean Of the Faculty, setting forth
The proceedings of the institution, during
the past collegiate year, lis Aallering pro-
gress with class of near l5O students,
from several states ant, territories, and con.
Guiding with the presentation Of class Of
Gfy-one students for graduation; where
upon the degree Of NJ. D., and the Diplo-
ma of the College were conferred on The
respective members Of the graduating class
by Henry A. Desaussure, Esq, President
pro. tenn. Of the Board of Trustees.
LIST OF GRADUATES, FOR lS4l.
]. N. P. Marion, Cokcsbury.
,. Jos. 6. Gaffney, Spar,anburg.
3. Edward NJ. Boykin, Camden.
4. Ed. a. Gibson, Fairfield District.
5. Allen P. Green, Columbia.
6. R. w. Bates, Newbury.
7. r. b. Rice, Colleion.
s. J. E. Iix, Union.
Q. John Swami, PillsbOrough, N. c.
10. /. z. T. Vente, Charleston.
III. Wr,. P. MaIlelt, Fayetteville, N. G.
II. r. Nance, Selma, Ala.
l3. A. P. Pelzer, Charleston.
ID. ]. H. Beachman, Ahbeville.
Is. James Nj. Boyce. Laurens.
l6. James H, Hill, Houston, Ga.
II. Fred. Fl. Spencer. Ala.
Is. C. H. Durham, Fairfield.
10. D. E. Wilson, Williamsburg.
20. B. +. Kilgore, Greenville.
81. Joseph Yates, Charleston.
%. Alex Mcleod, Marlborough.
90. B. II. Hope, York.
"a. J. B. Byrd, Ahbeville.
25. J. B. Jones, Pitlsborough. N. c.
&c. George Buist, Charleston.
81. d. w. Richardson, Fairfield.
90. FL. Fl. Smith, Chester.
30. S. H. Rives, Lowndes co., Ala.
30. j. R. Mcqueen, Marion.
81. w. j. Keist, Orangeburg.
80. N. w. Herring, Lenoir co., N. c.
33. Saml. D. McGill, williamsburg.
81. o. T. Hart, Edisto Island.
35. w. 5. Boyd. Sumter.
36. John f. Bisnuu, Augusta, Ga.
81. J. w. Maynard, Edgefeld.
80. E. Witsell, CuIetou.
39. P. Pritcharl. ST. Lukes.
40. John A. Hodges, Marlborough Dist.
Al. o. Youngblood, Pike CO., Ala.
az. J. c. Haynesworth, Sumter.
43. C. l.. Moore, Charleston.
al. B. w. Blakewood, Beaufort.
45. j. F. Bryant, York.
46. NJ. G. Hart. Orangeburg.
al. J. w. Roberts, Barnwell.
4S. John M. Shelton, Fairfield.
40. l.. Lichenstein. Charleston.
so. e. Ellis, Beaufort.
81. Saml. T. SinsIe,ary, Williamsburg.
RECAPITuLATloN.
Al from South Carolina.
from North Carolina.
from Alabama.
2 from Georgia.
TotoI ST
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25
From the Sauannak Republican.

The temperance movement now IN pro-
grees in This Lown, is calculated 10 do an
incaculabIe amount of good. It's salutary
effects are known TO US from accurate in
formation received on the subject. 1t has
extended already so far as TO diminish 10
some extent, the importation into this place
from northern ports, Of spurious liquors.
May its good effects conlinne to increase,
and may the Reverend gentleman who is
devoting his time and talents in SO right
Gus a cause, aud all those who are engag-
ed with him, receive the reward of their
Heavenly Master.
The pledge subscribed to by the MEM
bors is in The following form:
SAVANNAH CATHOLIC TOTAL
ABSTINENCE SOCIETY.
"In hoe signo vinces."
rv>~U~>~>~7l
$,HEnrBv
PROMISE S
Trv--.>, j Ev>~.-~7
To abstain fiom all
INTOXICATING LIQUORS.
Ev,~.,~7l rv-~.,~l
swhile Iamf
ga member
of this So
,cely, ex-s
cept whens
sprescribeds
as
SMEpIcINE,
Sby skill 5
Iul per- s
son.
.~->~>o>-"..
Das
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25

LATEST FROM TkxAs.-Thc steam ship
Savannah, Capt. Wade, arrived last night
from Galveston. bringing papers FIVE days
later Than the dates by The New York.
There is little news in the papers brought
us by our marine reporter.
Aaying report prevailed in Galveston,
that Mexico had recognized the ndepen-
dence offrexas; this Of course is all "Eliz-
abe,h Martin.
Great preparations were being made in
Houston 10 celebrate the I'd of March-the
5th anniversary Of Texian Independence.
The following appointments Of Foreign
Ministers have been made by the acting
President since the adjournment of Con-
eress: Gen. T. J. Green. 10 England; w.
Fl. Danger6eld, to France, and Judge
Webb TO Mexico. Mr.. Mayfeld has been
appointed Secretaryof State
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25

The Hon. John c. Cslhoun passed
through q through this place ons Saturday,:
last on his return home from Washing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25

The Court of Common Pleas fo,sfs this
Distric, commenced its Spring Term on: y
Monday last, Judge Evans presiding. d
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25
admitted
lS4l.
J. F. O'NEILL.

On the back oflhe pledge is the form Of
a prayer which is used daily by those who
thereto. 1t is as follows: "May
God grant me grace TO keep my pledge,
through the cross and passion of Jesus
Christ. Amen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25

1>''N' P"o' '"e" corresponding 1onsftzt&tk3
American production. Several. causes
conspire 10 produce the state Of feeling
from which this conduct proceeds.
In the first place, there still fingers ma
ny impulses of rivalry and jealousy, if not
Of positive envy and dislike, in the breast
of our counlry's surly progenitor. John
Bull looks upon the thrift, enterprise, and
greatness Of Brother Jonathan, very much
as a lyrannical father would upon those of
a son who had Aogged and fed from him
minor-with something of pride, certain
ly, but with more OF dislike and aversion,
and spice Of smolhercd self reproach.
This may have remote bearing, but it
has no inconsiderable one.
The next incitemeut 10 hostility, against
our commercial interest, is deep rooted
and palpable one. Great Britain as ma
ton is vehemently anti-slavery, and is be-
coming more and more engaged 10 the
cause every day. She has abolished sla-
very from her dominions, aud, moi satisfied
with The irreparable situation in which she
has placed herself, is now very busy with
its existence in our country. This line Of
conduct is embraced in spirit of fanati-
cisln, Ivy thousands of her inhabitants.
1t has for sometime been cardinal fea-
ture in the policy Of Great Britain, to
strengthen her position iu the East. This
is undoubtedly with view 10 direct her
Agricultural interests that way. India is
the original seat of the Cotton culture.
From these aud other considerations which
we have not time 10 enumerate, we say
beware of that stiff necked creature John
Bull. We make these remarks, not to
discourage our planters, but to warn them
against placing loo much confidence, in a
country which is a, variance with them,
upon many subjects, to us of infinite inn
por,ance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25

ton. -; q = : 8.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25

Total 81
The silver cup, for The best thesis-a dis
ser,ation on Caloric-was awarded to w.
J. Kei,t, Of OrangeburS; and honorable
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
THO. +. MARSHALL

In the course ofa tao and \ bali hcurs
speech Of great force and sloqaencs n
the motion to reconsider the vosc b.
which the House Of RePresen'aiives I'D
decided to emit the 2lsg rule this yoang
Orator and talented statesman u.a1e he
following scorching remarks IN al.-slon
to "the old man El0queas''
There being little couFlsioa "a he
Hall, Mr.. NJ sad, @Iear me @r my
cause; and be sllsaf thar We ZgF ear
(Roars Of Iaughter-l The Douo1 was
made % reconsider the vots- It ia,-a-
ded 70 vote against The recCa@lLeraEioa-
In other words, be should vote ior The A.
mission OF all the Peagoas whlch the
gentleman from Massachusetts, NJ
Adams) might have slowed away 81 rs
abolition drawer-aI 81 them- All Hav :
Because he did not VISA this g1eS-loa
sgitated year after year, and h nga,
be. century after century but be $50
81 Il settled nov. Al once and fcrever--
AndIf the vote be-not considered. and
abolition petitions Be reserved a. me
bar OF this House, be shoui1 move Ia,
thew be committed % = select couul---ee
Of Northern gentlemen, and thas tae ga
tleman from Massachusetts be Place6 q,
the head Of the essab,lshment- tie Mr..
" wanted TO try j, Is a guesfis1 OF AS
tory. There vas sCmeta5s- 0-e-l-al -
tie idea and The gen;'emsl. ue a.
knew. had bis poetical k1lr-- r,erz
was something Poetlcal b. -a- 5lea taa,
the son OF the man whOse sl.rsl-t ara
and brawny shoulders hal aI--t ls lav-
ing the corner stone Of that slll-- = -
/ had sheltered the hoertles ~ 80 ea-- rs
Ike this-(If a cOaaagratl0n AS ta ~
kIndled; If the temple was % shroa f-.
| fIckering flames 70 the sSy. an 8. ras--
who had received such blessed s1e-l
within It's walls were % b. sent W1a er-
ing over the face the rsh}-th=re ea-
something Poetical IN the thought lha
the son of the man who created b shol.
be the incendiary 10 light the EaDe -.
1 its destruction
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10

Our correspondent Kinds talks about
{" county PRIDE" and the "trae spirit"
and asks for seventy dollars for very
laudable purpose. But we think "old
Kinds will walk off with bloodless vic
tory.' County pride' and the "true
spirit" have stepped out" We have
been talking most vehemently for two
months about the necessities of the Gre
ole, and a Rail Road, but it won't do
{" Hinds'' asks, "will Madison come up
TO the scratchs'" We reckon not, we
expect she won't. She has been in deep
revere for two years now, and it will be
eight or ten months before we can wake
her up Madison is certainly the Rip
Van Wrinkle Of the State, although we
say it ttat shouldn't. Kinds, we would
be cad to give you more encouragement
3ut we can't.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
ONE FISHING DAY.

On Saturday morning, the Sd inst, a
greater portion of our citizens were in
the highest state of excitement. They
all suddenly became patriotic; the dispo-
sition to celebrate in some way the glo-
rious 4th was great; so great that they
could not wait fofthe day itself, but were
just MATURE scompu1siated" by ardent.
frenzied, Empowering patriotism to take
time blythe foreloek; and here they were
hurpsiag to every corner of the cou 1ty
--tos6shg! Some however did not goto
fish Candidates were there, and
s'Nods al becks and wreathed smiles"
played rsapd theiy raceGul forms; but
if they got 10 more Votes than Gsh--nonsl
ofthem will be elected. The town was
deserted, but every muddy. pond an
dried-up creek channel in the county had
visiters, and hooks and lines and worms
and leads and corks, were pitched into
al of the above ponds and mud holes
Hundreds of human beings with anxious
looks and fluttering hearts were on their
margins watching for bites. A splash is
heard; overheard" says one, and a
thrilling, moving, "pull him OUT" is
echoed, or ought to be, around every mud
puddle from Bear creek to Cranes Bluff
from the banks Of Big Black to the wa
tiers OF Pearl-because fishers are pro-
verbal FOR sympathy.
Do you see that man with a serene but
intert look, angle in hand, sitting on that
"long, low, black" log, that projects
over the stream. He is not candidate.
Do you see that big, black junk bottle
sitting in the cool spring there.--No--
that gentleman has it to his mouth that
is candidates.
That smoking, blazing, "doings" there,
called fre--indicates preparations for
eating; and the subjects" around are get
ting sharp set. Shortly the whole gang
is let loose, and serious apprehensions Of
an immediate famine alarm some of the
less experienced masticators. The eat
ing is the fnlsher-that winds up the
business of the day, and sovereigns md
subjects wcnd their homeward way.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
NO MORE TIGHT LACING.

The Paris correspondent Of the Nation
al lntelligencer, states that tight lacing
is "done for" in the French capital, the
dress makers having introduced the
fashion of going without corsets. Too
good news to be true, we fear. If it
should, however, prove to b e true, it will
be one of the greatest blessings ever
conferred on woman. Consumption will
take unto itself wings; and the thousand
other ills to which woman is heir, will be
greatly mitigated; and the health Of fe-
males will be immeasurably improved,
by allowing their forms freedom from
all restraint such as tight lacing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-10
WARMING.

We are happy at all times to see our
friends; but our Office is sometimes Wis
tied during our absence by class of gen.
try who cause our exchange papers to
disappear; and frequently before we
have had the pleasure of reading them.
This class of thieves, together with those
who steal the Creole from our subscribing
friends in the village might meet the fate
of those who are less notorious than the
" list system" operators. With various
other papers, two numbers Of the Yazoo
Wing have been placed in our office,
neither Of which have we had the plea
sure of reading. Will Mr.. Stevens do us
the favor to send them to US?