davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12

NOTICE. WARREN MUTE, would respectfully
~ give notice to their friends and the public that they
continue manufacturing Saddles Harnesses Trunks, Val
Uses and Carpet Bags, and all other articles in their line
business, TO suit customers ut their old snnds they i'll
tend to suit customers in order get living BY their bust
ncss-and they respectfully return their thanks Tor past
patronage, aud hope for continuance
Woodstock MAY I. lsiO. l.tr
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12
NEW COODS,

BNIIE subscriber has received general assortment, Of
new goods, which will be sold cheap cash or an
proved credit Please call and have also on hand
large lot OF old notes and accounts which be dis
posed Of within short time. No mistake
r. HCTCHiNSON, Jr.
Woodstock, VI. October O. ls4O ~
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12
NOTICE..

LII accounts due the subscriber gilmore than one year.
IN Standing must be settled Immediately. Special con
racts excepted. JOHN RANDALL
Woodstock, VI, July 81 1910. I3.tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12
DENTISTRY.

nR N. HARRIS, would respectfully inform his friends
~ in Woodstock, that he shall offer them his profession.
nj services early in the ensuing spring, and hopes be
favored with renewal of the patronage heretofore lib
orally bestowed upon him.
January. &, lsll, soft
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12
SAVE YOUR FUEL.
CHASES COOKING STOVE,
OPERATING uroy PRINCIPLE ENTIRELY NEW.

| OPERATING uPoNA PRINCIPLE ENTIRELY NEW.
vu,uI ,,,,s,rhor h..,r, ,,,,o,, ,,,, A. , c,
nr . rinb, oT h, 1o, ,o ,h C, p, ~. whise
hg i.,ves m cn ,,,. I,n,io" r'h ,,,! W
IIi TO- l. ho, o"I In,, o @ r i, w. Wv ''iio
hmm any ,,c coot;" % IN nS, ~ a. ''u Gu
cause OF It's pccuur construction and ,conomrn or The
reason that will save three purts of t. fuel ncr,sa, ia
be CONSUMED in other stoves in order 10 do nm eDI H.
mount OF cooking Il contain, two ovens of LARGE Giu,n
siUs which can in an instant have the chm
gul by banners as to be admitted TO baking or ROASTING The
most delicate ~, well ay III. courses, food Tin, oluu de-
department is perfect in every p0ut of view S bnrrs
can be used at time The bronn drpnrtp,en is so ran
structed that the smoke is rot suffered TO mss iuo the
room being conveyed directly into the stove Owing ia
the pcculnrty of the prinCius upon which This STOW, nm
crates none of the heat from the hire chamber sunrrod IN
pass directly into the pre while all the coolest air the
stove is 50 discharged This done by an nircabcr orrc
rarc Ing the air and smoke after 1t has parted with its heat
and in such manner, rs to produce strong drHUgh
thus all TIE heat generated must lie applied to some prac
teal purpose.
In proof OF the above, have connected with this advert
smut the following certificates from gentlemen Oiundoub
The stoves will be Kept constantly on hand and for sale
by, TITUS HUTCHINSON JR.
WOODSTOCK, July IAN leiO'
t"''''o'rE''
Dcar Sill nave ued one OF your Cooking Stoves In my
mhliy LOT ,ome lle past lhe stove altnt YOU have
rcconnchueu " w NC "u tti u w! uuty 10 STATE ula
cosdtrh one OF inc most important intfnHons irihm
my khoWfdge' beng smf|t III construction and con
"nmnfm Jo'M deem IL to be dWabie, ana well cacn
atcd stove FROM ihc ct mat O6Htr, NWohd Sdre h'
price Of The SOue in fHrin yeHr IN addition the
many cohrhichccs which Possesses otp al 9th
er stores in use have rn hesitation in recommending in
pcrnihy nh'o view 'pcNcr! one, WHrncr lhcy already
Woodstock, VI, June 18th lsO.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12

fNOYS The subscriber has Just received the most ex.
tenaye variety OF chidrsns toys, offered for sulc
in this vicinity. Call and see. ]. II. MURDOCH.
Sept. 90.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12
NJ A II s ii e. ID A II RETT,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
NyOODSTOCK VT

oNee, Elm Street, near The Congregational Church.
The subscribers have formed such connexion under
Inc above firm, to be able to give prompt mud careful
attention to whatever business in LAW and CHANCERY
may be entrusted to them. CHARLES MARSH,
-, JAMES BARRETT.
Dec. 90, IsiO sG-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12
NEW GOODS.

JOHNSON a MOWER, have just received good rs
u sortrnent Of English American and w Goods which
they offer q, reduced prizes for cash approved credit
Nav, 1910. IL
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12
WANTED,

by WARREN d MUTE, boy about l6 years old, n
- an apprentice to the saddle harness and trunk making
business.
Woodstock, Feb. Cd, ls4l 4O-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12

T>Rs BI'RNELL 4 CASTLE, have entered into part
J nership In the practice of Physc aud Surgery and
will for the present. be found at their respective places Of
residence.
Dec. 1910. 3i-u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12

INTOTID remind his friends ard pairnrl that
w IN times past. In time 10 come. he WI do III
Of T.ILoRINc. on the shortest notice,
and in Hite better style than can he elsewhere had.
~ For particulars, see large bills.
Nor, BENE.-The present oRIsis compes a cell for
immediate settlement Of all accounts Of than
years standing.
Windsor, reb'y 9, leil
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12
LlBERA RATION.

NOTICE, that have given my son Lyman Steward Jr.
~ his time to transact business for himself, und his
own account. shall not be accountable for his con-
tracts or claim any ofhs earnings aier this date.
LYMAN STEWARD.
Barnard March, Cd ISL. 4l-3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12

WANTED, old gold silver, brass copper, and pewter
w for which the highest price vii be lad ~ exchange
for goods or work. }. NJ. MukboCh.
Sept. 20, 1910
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12
TYSON FURNACE,


FENIE subscriber would respectfully call the attention of
the public dealers in Stoves, Iron ware, &C. to the
manufactures Of this establishment Within three Years
Blast Furnace and all the buildings machinery have been
built aud put IN operation necessary to manufacture iron
and pu, into the various forms III castings required for this
market In this time than tWo huHdred toms of rood
londy metal has been made at these works The facilities
at this place for working iron such enable the pro.
prclor to compete successfully with other manufacturers
IN TITS country and the Blast Furnace having been in op.
Grafton for several months and now making more than
thr, tons OF excellent soft metal per week, furnishes
supply of Stoves, stove platte IiHllOwwnc, Cuud.ons
and every variety OCastrgs and Pg Iron superior quail
it!, Oh the most favorable terms, dealers.
supply of the much approved WOoson Improved Cook
stove win air tight furnace, Badger IIaywards, the
Reverhlc uc Premium, several patterns elevated over
Cook stoves and other patterns adapted to the different
markets. all sizes six plate or Box Stoves, Vermont Par
ors much cmbcshed and improved, lasp Parlor, new
aud beautiful pattern, (Which, for symmetry and taste is
pronounced superior to any thing oi the kind in the mar
kctD loow-warc Fire Frames, &c. &C., hand and
will be sold, on favorable terms, very reduced prices to
dealers.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12
MILITARY GOODS.

n ussEIL 4 CLARKE have received fresh assortment
IL q, Miliisry Goods and will furnish Companies ard
Officers at the that they be had IN this section
of the Country. 2tI
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12

200 TONS NO. |. PIG IRON Equal TO SCOTCH.
The subscriber feels the fullest confidence that orders for
the manufactures of the cstah smcnt will, for quality OF
metal aud style workmanship, he executed to the entire
satisfaction oi purchasers
Orders for Stoves or Plate should he forwarded early in
the season. All communications addressed to the suhcsr
Der ut "ryson Furnace, p. o., Windsor Co. VT, will re-
ccive prompt attention.
AUGUSTUS HAVEN, AGENT.
Tyson Furnace, August, S, le4O. l1.lr
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12
Woodstock, Dec. l6, 1910.

The subscriber has this day purchased all the interest
SAID Adams in the property of the lite firm of Adams IL
Roby, and will carry business alone at the old stand.
-, JOHN ii. ROBY.
Woodstock, Dec. lG lS4O 33-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12

DERFUMERY Of all kinds, shaving soap, &c, can be
L had ut the variety store oil J. u. hIRDtCk.
Sept. %.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12
II. ii. BAILEY

II. ii. BAILEY
LAS removed to the shop lately occupied by Noah
Fisher, Jr where he Manufactures and keeps for sale
all kinds Of Silver Ware, snch Tea Table, Dessert
Salt and Mustard Spoons Cream Ladies', Sugar Tongs,
Butter Knives &c.&c Gold and Silver Specifies ofevery
pattern made in the best and warrentcd to fit the
eye.
The above articles he will sell ms low Mt wholesale or
Realc as can be purchased in New York, or Boston.
Particular attention paid to the repairing of spoons e.
Speclaclcs AID all other job work.
All orders by mail or otherwise, will meet with imme-
diate attention.
Cash paid for old gold and silver
Woodstock, Dec. II, 1910. 23-6m
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12
CASH WANTED.

DAYMENT is requested upon all demands due me, with.
ont further notice, which have stood year. Fin
ding difficult to pay debts, without collection of debts
due hereby give notice, that all notes and accounts
'vhon ercptiono of the description named will be pa-
ced in other hands for collection before the first day
of March next. r. HUTCHINSON, Jr
Woodstock, January, &c, lsil. 39.u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12

MUSIC An extensive and beautiful variety Of popula
wi music, just received, and for sale by
Sept. 20. J. II. MURDOCH.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12
n, no w AR ID

T AIDES Kid Slips slwsy. hand md Tor sale At the
LLOwest prices, by q. A. BRYANT co.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12
DIED.

DIED.
In lIartland, on the Slh inst, after severe i'll,
ness flcn days, HAL PAUL, aged about five
months
lie died to pain, to sin and carc
Yet for a moment felt the rod;
Then, sprnglng on the vicwless air,
Spread his light wings; and soar'd to God"
Com.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12
DISSOLUTION.

'HE partnership heretofore existing under the firm OF
Adams R0by, Is this day by mutura consent diss0l-
yea The demands of said firm will be settled by said
Roby who is authorized to adjust the same Immediate
payment is requested Oh all demands due.
ALBERT ADAMS.
JOHN II. ROBY.
Woodstock. Dec. l6 1910.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12
DIR. Ii. II. PALMER,
THE SICK-I!EADACHE,

MFFlCE over o. A. Bryant & Co.'S Store.
W Woodstock, July 18th 1910.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-12

NTOTICE.-O. A. BRYANT& co. have few barrels q
~ Clear Pork which they will sell ut retail for cash.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
AFFRAY.

1t seems that on Sunday or Monday
last young man by name Samuel Hen
ry was taken into custody at Williams
town in the upper end of this county, for
stabbing another young man by name
Saunders. The wound inflicted on Saun-
ders was slight; but while in custody,
Henry was disorderly, and was told by
man named Caswell Perry, appointed
20 watch him, to preserve better order.
High words passed between them and
perhaps blow or two-and the friends
of Henry rescued him from the custody
of the law. Henry few hours after his
release 1--WE only give the best authenti-
Gated account we have had of the mat
ter) returned to the house in which Per-
ny was; was seen TO take aim at him,
through or over the fence some thirty
steps distant, with a shot gun. He chang
ed his position to another part Of the
premises and on Perry entering the room
IN whice he was, he shot him with the
longest shot gun zoe ever saw, a distance
Of six or eight PAGES. Several buck
shot entered his body, in the region Of
the left nipple, but met an obstruction in
a pocket book with papers in it, which
Perry had in his vest pocket. The wound
is said to be severe one, though hopes
are entertained of Perry's recovery.
Henry was held to bail in the sum of
$2,ooo-which failing to give, he was
sentt to Kinds, county jail--to await his
trial at the Spring term of the Circuit
Court Of this county.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

Il we sAoai3 Aase- sa~ go ssrs.-e =
81 &c Fap~rs FRA 1a<kssa. = a.szA-r
~sek. - - proAaaly y a&< y 80
seai o1F Fsa1srs - - e. sls-saa
ret1rnx
In tAs srss Psa-~. - Paqes a. I.-k-
81 aavs Asez xery 1slas,ry 49, -
llshlas sae rSlzrns. as1 IL - a.. -
selie 81 tAen less tAaa lAr~e e. s,ar
sAys "a pr tA= LA s2zee weks -
have oa@F1sa hrsa raris4s Faprrs -
he So. b1sars So zz2sis - y.ss -
fail retzrss
We wca.1 - sx>e~3 agiy sA-el os
iAe Jaeksaa Praa.srs Il sA<y -e1lz =aas'
tAeir raP~Fs soeasr- ~ ka.e. tAe see-1s
"a tAls qnFses hare esass1 sa - ss
~ar1s JaSk.oa ssr as.s a,.s<-sAss
an heeaase shs Fapsrs ee=s - lrr-s1
ariv
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

Ara meeting Of the Madison county
liar. on saturday, the 9Th ult., VIM. III.
Rives in the chair, the following resolu-
tions were passed:
ResOlcsd, That the thanks of tho Ma
olson county Bar, and the officers OF the
Court. and lawyers in attendance, be
rendered TO Hon. Morgan L.. Fitch, for
the able and dignifed manner IN which
he has discharged the duties Of Judge at
this Term.
RESOLVED, That as testimony OF me
respect of the members of the Bar, and
the officers of Court for Judge Fitch
they invite him to asupper, to be given
him at the Canton Hotel this afternoon
nj 8 o'clock.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
~.EO~N

We eoPy - k11..sae g.. - -
Vera Irs1ues auoa- " = -
sainks eEaeasly - rs.s.axks~ -.
- : $50, $500 - CIV, -
dlsllkss - 80 vsks2 n. -.
shS aseErsse sf iassr4essaa. 49,
mar = Z. 81 eAsy. 49, ozr epsss>-..
ssAeuasasly iassss 81 4. 80 rarslv 90.
ieTm - 4 - psartsce- tzsepera-sa -.
ussa.as - e tAs sssseE saleFxra
hszssa nAss - xss1 So lsasl - sa..A =.
st4r.
Aat.sasss sAs 80. - - ~ ,akss.as-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

4 n11s- - ez.lsss-z1 - - -
6 Is tAe Seaas@ot e. S<.se f.ss.-sE .ss-e
ca he slt<ruos. - - sS<h - ~ -
Bra1oary- h pargerssu> - 81. 49,
and pr.y~r uf s4elvv rs6z-es ef ~
g>s5iy oaass * 49,. sa ~
y ss1era t.lssrs<f. A. - r.ss.a-.ss.ssssrs ~
iA.zs So EsstA - -. aes,sa.-s sss,z...z. =.
ths NRsAsslte ukxs
~fhEs pefssea fe1z1 e1e - - srs-<s-
pa leas2r~s. @av - ea3~1 /. pe-s-..a -
~ kaeoarageane - l4fxzt Ma -
asres- Azunog s<Aer - A. a r~p-r~zss
= s1a.e e eekAa<y a. aa.azz-a- anl
q9oses N1Eal's Las 81 N.s111s sa rrsxs
TAI - Perssa - = So. ~ 81 Aa-v 80
eccaey per@a.eal ptzee IS sersegx -
Aster r~Persea2eg tAe 4zsaersss-zezs
a. l2e p~ee.z - eas <~<zs< = Narae11
Bank. All lAa1 sszz,rev - AL - res'-
49, sAerv = = heaxv $50 81 xrs -
Azn.z LAT col4 seaaAsr - asero1rA ia :
-a11 - uz.ay -ls14aal. - Les>z-
~ = eAls<e4 - gz.Aer eA<sa4es - -
eure .>eaey = ~ g - @a<ra<e =
cence. shey wnss rese-c<sev erxv 49,
the Zee So uzarrsaee e~e1re mav - ~
4aced- Aepeslsaoe@rs. enfexs.< IA
ne - - - Pe~rars esnl cszssns =
- eaeoarsge mz.<lzsaav, 49, sAak tA.sss
prayer 81 - xra.ssA Tae pe<szsse-
exs Aeiag "a tAe ErseaAs - e42ea<ea,
49, go zaarals. 80 prav - - -
glslRerr~ - s<r1es pr~r.<2snssa 49,
Ell yoashs ~ tA.esr pr.srsee<y Is sEslys
an asa. - sAe aazAer 81 tAe 49, 80
In nasral eAar1<ser t4@4ng - <r~aae :
geaerMI sasse Ssr rea8Ax.
~>eraa dss>4zses 49, - - -
ecmzaz1eee - rzte sAne4 - -
ieEreis 4 u2s - leez<A. 8ss>sse3 e -
gransz1astla< 4 - - duse - kaer~.
sensaGves-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
mfiNTING.

The last Raymond Times contains an
account ef 4 famous deer hunt which
,ook MACE about the first Of November In
Scott county. II seems six gentlemen,
citizens OF Raymond, camped out eight
dovs and in that time killed forty -four
deer. And this they seem TO think was
.sornething extra" 1t is however beat
by hunters in this region often. About
the time Of this hunt, three gentlemen
from this county, we're in Scott, on
hunting expedition, and in ts0o days kill
ed eleren deer-which lays the Kinds
hunters "cold."
These Hindssdemolishers propose a
wager Of fine shot gun, or rather one
Of the company r. H. Jennings does, thai
he can select "six men Of his acquaint-
ance and that they can Kill more deerin
given time than the same number of men
selected by any body from any where
Now we want some Of the Madison boys
to take this banter, and tein ,hc gun. we
look upon old Kinds as glorious county
but are disposed to think the soil not SC
we'll calculated TO produce deer hunters
as that of Madison. If the banter is Ia
ken by six men that we could name, we
will bet another shot gun, that deer mea
will not be dear meat, in these diggins a
any rate.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
THE INDEPENDENT.

Jno. II. Peasants, Ed. w. Johnson,
and John Woodson of Virginia, hav3
formed connection, and are about to
publish in Washington a Wing paper,
with the above title. Mr.. Peasants IS
well known as one of the most vigorous
and racy political writer's ofthe day and TO
possess the principles and feelings to en-
able him to sustain the title OF his
paper, having for sixteen years edited
with signal ability the Richmond
Wing, one of the first papers in the I'm
ion.
The Madisonlan is out against them,
in the bitterest sort of style already
and exuitingly exclaims, "COme on Nc
Duff" The Madisonian has never as
far as we have seen, been conducts
with more than ordinary ability,-and 10
face the Independent, with success,
will require talent and information
by the quantity, and good cause.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

From the following NC should rs3ge
the horses fourIshed IN spleaaoar IN Ens-
land,and particularly the is1z-rs, Messrs.
Melbourne and welling;on-
'.ln the House Of Lords ca he s-sh
ult-, Lord BrOugham expressed great Dis
satisfaction Al the circumstance TAI
f7O,0OO bad been expended for TIE rsy-
al stables. NJ time when he coui3 harl
ly wiring 10000 from The Goxsrua~as
for the education Of the people. vs.
count NelbourneexPlained that the sran,
was indispensat-e, ard The Dake &
Wellington cOncarred wish him-~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
QUESTIONS ron LAvvYERs.

Would an indictment complaining of
f" violation of /" the peace and dignity of
the State Of Mississippi" hold good?
Ought not acitizen Of the State. to be
justified in slightly violating any con-
tract he may implicitly have made with
the State to preserve good order, and be
allowed. sometimes, to slight in peace 2''
When citizen Of the State Of Missis-
sippi, commits slight offence against the
"peace and dignity? Of the State'' with
out doing or intending to do, harm or in
jury to plurality of the citizens Of the
State, should the citizens ofthe State SO
conduct themselves as to render it ne.
cessary for any legal document in rela.
ton thereto, to specify such offence as
being "to the great terror of divers and
sundry persons there beingg'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04


ser.
In the Georgia Joarual d he iesA
ulti., We nOlics m account Of she lrsal
Of Wm- A. Harris, = youth foartsea
years and three months cd, on Al in.lscs-
ment for voluntary mansiaaghtcr. com-
milted on his sehool-mais, Richard II
Sanford, child twelve ysarsof age. ia
stouter than the accused, weighing IS
or 20 pounds more.
1t seems the trial vas enc q iaseese
interest, creating more exeilemenf asd
feeling than any thar, probably ever e.
CURED in the State. The Journal SAYS
'-0n Thursday morning The accused. a
child OF fourteen years Of age and three
months, was arraingned Tor the homi-
eide Of Richard IL sanford, his scAool-
mate, child bat little over twelve years
Of age-plead not guilty Of the iadsct-
ment found. and demanded \ trial. An
effort was made % continue the ease ~
State, on the ground Of the absence Ct =
young man BY the name Of Bead. 40
had left the county, n fe~ days begoEe.
by the assent and permission 81 the pro
secutor. The motion vas 3enieS - IS
Honor, Judge Hill, who presided. Tae
case then proceeded A ury was easily
made, and, BY proposition emananng
from the father of the accused. The dor
TO the admission Of al the evulencc CO.
! necsed with the conduct Of either q tie
boys, was thrown open NotwlthsGaa1
/ ing the deep and universal sympathy -
/ behalf of the accused on arcognt q rs
/ youth, and belief IN wait Of dlscreiac1
TO commit crime, We are happy % saw
that be was most hon0rabiy acquitted
upoa evidence WHICH satisfied Ihuse
who witnessed the trial thar BE I'D
sought to avoid a difficulty SiGh ths &
ceased, but il vas forced upon him. and
that he gave the fatal woun3 an3er 4
menace and Apprehension. from the re
peaIed threats OF the deceased, O. an IA
tentiOn 10 DO him \ sersOas lnI2ry- l. d
/ proper 10 add that the deceased. Ihca-
T younger than The accused. wss he IA
vier boy, BY some kteen Or tuea.s
pounds
As often rs We have witnessed IA
pOrtant and interesting trlals. nexer "a.
one soexciiing from a vasily Of coa~.1
eratiOns connected With l. .ocrarTzl @s.h
n the limits Of tbs S,a,e- The e1treml
youth Of the prisoner, worn diva a.
paliId from long AMI riguroas cae6as
ment IN 4 dgngeon-his smalI slE-- a.
be was brought snto Court upca tae IA
OF his father. tosched .-v-ry heart OF -.
immense thrOng iaat hai asSemb.e4 .
: witness the trial.
The prosecution was conl1c-e1 - -.
Solicitor General. 4. r. Res. e.. ~
sisted BY FREDERICK a. Sansors. E.s3 azi
Walter L. Colguir, Esg-
; The defence. by the Hoa- Ioha Nc
/ Pherson Berrien, Col Joseph Hear
L0mpkia. and Francis II. Cene. E~e-
since elected Isiss - tAe o,mzls
circuit"
The Jury were absent tArse miz1ss.
and returned a verdics OF acgasnai.-
/ The engagement IN sSch srial, Of ssei
men as Senator Rerrien an CD. LamP
kin, certainly esinoss thar grsat iapor
lance was attached 70 TIE res1lf, an3 saa
u deep feeling prevailed
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

Our correspondent "Fuscus" has not
complied with requisitlon ofours neces-
sary to publishing communication
Fuscus, mend your spelling. The idea
Of spelling .'loud," lord, and ''leisure,' .
1casue, does not exactly accord with our
ideas Of photography. But you are fond
Of a hunt, and ought 10 take up the ban
ter of the Kinds county hunters-but
don't spell snoring'' I" mil" two o's.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
IOWA.

Ii is stated that the most prominent
reason why the people OF this beautiful
territory wish their country taken into
the family of States as a member of the
I" great Confederacy" is TO avail them
selves of the benefit derivable from the
" Distribution Law Thus while this
great measure is receiving the abuse and
denunciation of the locoloco party, a
practical illustration of the opinion OF
the people is given, which ought to 81
lence petty cavaliers who are really IN
able in intellect and information to dis
cuss subject of such great Importance.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
MEssRs. CAY AND PRESTON.

II is rumorcd that these gentlemen
will resign their seats ia the Senate as
soon as the Legislatures of their respect
i've States meet The Louisville Journal
says If Mr.. Clay responds TO the hun
dreds and thousands of numerous calls
made upon him by letter and otherwise
of some of the most eminent men in the
country, be- will hold TO his seat, and by
his long experience and matchIess talents,
assist in carrying the country, and his
party through the thick coming Perils,
which threaten TO endanger their exist
ence.