davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13

Fcmsgrm".-Thc Legislature Of this State con-
vcncd at Harrisburg on the 4th inst Mr. Snowdcn U.)
was elected Speaker of the House. and Mr.. Strohm
NN) President of the Senate The Message of Gov
Porter is ultra far the Banks are concerned
than any we have before seen from his pen. He is op
posed 10 the re-chartcr of any of them. and calls upon
the Legislature 10 compel them to the payment
ut specie on or before the Is, of June next, wind up
Their concerns. Tomce the engagements of the State
he recommends permanent loan. hen is it to be paid
And hoc II by taxation. it must be, why not now
Why postpone the evil day Let every legislator who
is IN favor the maintaining State credit unsullied boldly
take the bull by the horns and make ample provision for
the payment the interest and the gradual reduction of
the principal OF this State debt. The people ,cH sustain
every such ivoor, if they will not he who
falls victim to their righteousness, will be a MARTYR in
glorious No honest man would desire to be- H.,
representative Of such a constituency
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13

anal i, ayes and 5es beng ord, led on the IN oh 81 MI
Bayly. the lcaye v As grant,d-Ay's 100. NOS II.
Iho discussion Was continued BY MI ray, anu MI
Chtnchhcld
A3o'c,ck. Mr. Brown stated that the debate could
,o h, concluded today and therefore he moved that
,b. II,,.a ADJOURN: a51ecd to-Ay,s %. noss ~.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
FRIDAY. Jan. I, 1872.
PETITIONS.
By Mr. Craafard. Of Trustees Of New Market Acade-
NY authorize lhem To appropriate certain nns 10 me
erection OF a bullding-by Mr. Lyon, oil the Low
ingstou Male 4 Female Academy.
bankrupt let
Mr. Dn,p's motion 10 take up his resolutions instruct
np senators To vote lor repal Of the bankrupt Act,
c,ninp mp as the unfinished, business OF yesterday
Mir Brown spoke an hour and half IN support o his
When he concluded Mr. Cutchied demanded the
previous question: which opposed by MIR. Hopkins,
and supported by AI,4srs. Hunter and Cuchfi.ld.
The Iiuusa refuse the call 10y YES aud noes
rs fellows: Ayes Gl-No,s 60
Mr. Ilpa,a, continued the discussion for an hn,lr III
favor Of lahng up the rtsplutio When he concluded,
the iipus, refused to,akc up by tho following vote:
AYrs-Mcssrs Bayly. Ailworth Holloway. llarvic.
Cox Of y l.. Jones Of Brooke. kddlck. Harrison oi
b. JONES of buckingham, lIaskns, Samnels Cox OF
Chesterfield Vaughan, scott Of r., Desklns, Wood
Byrd, French, Guerran, Carroll, spencer Clarke,
Watkins. kinchcioe. Armstrong, DAVIS of y T. Dab
ney Woodward Clondenin Holiday. Marshall Banks.
Martin Of NJ, Degs Boyd, Scott OF NJ. Morgan .iarri-
son of Monongalia Lyon, Smith Of Northumberland.
lldon, M'Phcrson. lllncr. Wallace Of Petersburg,
Grimes, Hopkins. Brown Of Preston, Wilson, Heath,
l,nwucr, McCauey. Shipnan Smith Of r. Cowau.
CULLEN. Gacwood, Crtwird, Tate Warren, Walker,
Bowen, Martin oiTyler, Buck Goodson. Iellwieh-Gj.
N,Ys-Nlcssfs s9uthal (Spcahcr) Riyos, Davis Of
\, Kinney. Baldwin, Mayse. W'"S.seld, Mitchell.
Hunter No"lis'., ,io9rc. Tier. Nowlin. Apprson,
CaI'"rn broadns Irving. Brown Of f.. c. 4 w. Tho
mas, Foster, NJ lan9hln, Payne, Woods Fairly Robins,
f.rskinc. Vance, pueh, Mullen, MiIac. Griggs. Bow
den. Molcr. Kennedy. Smith Of X. Wallace Of X G.,
I,dmonds Taylor Of l.. Ramcy. M'IIhany. Smith of NJ
\ j.. Capcrton Davis Of NJ & j., Orrch ilarrel lay
lor of Il. Etherldge. Waits. VERIFY, Fitzgerald, Edg
ingion, thcaiham. Keen. Williams. Dey. Elliott. Slro-
thcr. Daniel. Dorman. Ieyhum, Crluhar, Cruchicld,
Ford. Mayo jr. Jachson-65
Mr.. Brown gave notice that he should again move TO
take up the resolutions.
On motion OF Mr.. ilarfel,
The House adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
lI0U Sc OF DELEGATES,

TuuRspNy, Jan. Is, 1872.
On motion of Mr.. Toler
Resolrcd. That the Committee Of Agriculture inquire
into the expectancy of reyivmg the inspection of fohac
co At Lynch Warehouse, IN the town of lynchburg.
On motion of Mr.. M'llhancy,
ReSlred, That the Committee Of Agriculture inquire
into the cNredency OF permitting Farmers residing on
OF near public highways 10 entertain doyers live stock
without being required to procure license to keep private
entertainment.
Various reports made by Chairman of Commit
tees.
EmL1f1t let
Mr.. Brown moved that the resolutions submitted by
him nstuctug Senators vote for repeal of the Bank
mpt Act lie taken up.
\ debate embracing n WIDE range Cnsucd, in which
Messrs. Brown and Bayly supported the motion t,
take up, and McSsrs. Cruchhcld Huner Capcrton and
VERIFY opposed it,
After two hours discussion Mr.. Mayo said. he
thought time enough had been consumed upon the quos
ton. Tie therefore demanded the previous question
Mr. Bayy appealed to the justice of the House 10
sustain the call. lie wished 10 reply TO Nr. Verify
Mr.. Dorman hoped the call would not be sustained
for the simple reason that il would save time if it took
two days. to discuss thoroughly this motion take up
Federal relations. and dispose Of it finally. Let it Re
made test question with respect 10 the whole litter.
Nc Nave consented to withdraw the call. aud ASKED
leave 10 10 but ohec'ng it put to the vote;
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13

.'hrYold.ln The Maryland Legislature. on the 9th
INST MI FRESHMAN, chairman of the special committee
on the currency, reported b requiring the several
baaA' 81 that State 10 sdnc the pasmen, of specie on
all e nies an abilii,s On Or before 90 DAYS after the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13

Repniiation.-Ihr Of the % members of the Ma
ynd House of Delegates, (Niessrs Iegrand (Spcakcr
Freshman aud Geyer who voted for leave 10 bring in
bill to repeal Tie law, and of course To repudalc the
debts of that STATE have declared that they were nln-
cnccd by motives of courtesy (yey inapprorratey in
dulgcd to the mover, and not with any design of second
ing his d,nagogcal views From Columbus, We hear
that the Senate Of Ohio has adopted by vote Of % t.
2. the resolution previously agreed to, by the other
House, ca 10 &. that the debts of the Stale fairly and
law ID, snail nc paid al every hazard On
last Saturday. resolution referring to the disposition
parcnly abroad to discard the obligations incurred by the
States. and pledging Virginia faithful adherence
to all her engagements, introduced into the House
and will, We hope pass unanimously. Let it be seen
that while Virginia is always the foremost when State
Rights are threatened, she will not lag behind when the
States are called upon to do right.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13

We have. by way Of ST. Louis, confirmation Of the
capture ana cruel treatment Of this expedition We sub
JOIN statement of the particulars from the American
Consul al Santa fe who left there for safety, and is
in Missouri
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07
Dr.. SPENCER'S
VEGETABLE ANTI-BILILIOUS
AND
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS.
@NO MERCURY.

IT is we'll known that diseases often
IL arise from a foul and disordered sto
mach and bowels; and if this condition
is promptly attended to and relieved,
that health will BE- Immediately restored
And nothing more effectual can be re-
sorted TO, than one or two good active
doses Of purgative medicine.
And there is nothing more suitable
than Pills of proper character. The pub.
lie have in these Vegetable Pills the ar
ticle presented to them, which possesses
the qualities calculated to render the
most important service in cleansing the
alimentary canal; they will operate with
sufficient force, land still with ease and safe
ty; there is no ingredient in them, that
will render them dangerous as to taking
cold, or cause any particular care in diet
necessary. They have been used by the
proprietor, with abundant success in an
extensive medical practice for many
years. He can therefore confidently re-
commend them TO the public patronage.
1t is not vainly pretended that they will
cure ali diseases. but they will answer
the purposes for which they are offered,
as well as any purgative medicine that
can be produced; and by being taken
when that description of medicine is
needed, may save person from threa-
tened disease, at very small expense,
aud without loss Of time; a person can
take them without any interruption of
his customary employment:
The proprietor does not recommend
the pills as a specific or cure for all dis
eases, but he particularly recommends
them in the prevention and cure of Bill
Iious Fever, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, Sick Headache, En-
Iargement Of the SpleeI Jaundice. Asth-
ma, Dropsy, heartburn, Nausea, Furred
Tongue. Disiension Of the Stomach and
Bowels, Inclpient Diarrhea, Flarulence,
Habitual Costiveness, Loss Of Appetite,
BIotched or Sallow Complexion, aud ia
all cases of Torpor of the BoNsels where
a cathartic or an aperient medicine is
needed. They are exceedingly mild in
their oper alton, producing neither maui
sea, gripping nor debility. They contain
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07
10 all whom it may concern,

a LII persons having any Stray or
otrays OF any description in their
possession, will save themselves a little
trouble and good deal of expense by
complying with the law in suchscases:Z
mere are many persons in the county
VINO have Strays in their possession and
are using the same contrary to law, and
! win Institute proceedings against all
Such persons whenever information OF
the TACT Is received. Persons who have
taken up Slrays of any kind and had
them appraised, will be Liable for all ex-
Penses incurred unless they appear on
the day of sale, there 10 give an accout of
The same. The Stray book can be e.-
ahmed a at all hours ofthe day at the of.
tlce OF the Mississippi Creole.
J. A. TALBOTT,
Ranger of Madison county.
Canton, March 26, l849.-49-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07
CAPT. LEVY.

lAe Baltimore Sun states the follow.
as the foundation Of the charge
Ha't this officer before the court mar.
winch brought him in guilty :--"On
pa Inc Vandalia was u boy posses
\ ven'fl!oqulal powers, who was in
otot mlmicking his officers when
gave any order, greatly to their an
gaac' The captain said he would
sa hooking bird Of him, and as he
nearly abolished flo gging on board
~ 'n'p, and being unwilling to use the
~ me back of a boy of tender age,
n'aue The other bows take down his
' a, daubing a little tar on his
"IcS lOur or five colored feathers
: usaa parrot on him. The whole
=. coupled five minutes, and was the
u some merriment among the
S ~ dHothing more was thought Of
" 0. BulIetin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07

The New York Courier, of Wednes'
av. 2P. NJ, says:
Letters have been received this morn
bq. stating that the rebels had demand
/ possession OF the State House."
letter from Providence, dated May
10 he New York Tribune, says:
"A committee Of the Suffrage party
laited on Gov. King yesterday, and pro-
psed that a committee of conference
bould be appointed by the General As
Bmbly, and another by the suffrage
|eneral Assembly. to agree upon q com.
fomise. Gov. King replied that he had
! power TO act in the matter"
On the 4th. the constitutional legisla-
Ire assembled at Newport, and regular
organized without trouble. A re-
Union was passed in both houses
,akinp a requisition upon the President
= his Interference by proclamation and
il rwise, if necessary. Nothing else
3 done. Mr.. Daniel Brown, one ofthe
presentatives Of the Free Suf'ragers
BRO Newport. was arrested for treason,
d held to bail in the sum of $4,000.
! was quiet.-Louisvilic Journal.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07
ChiELS aud FeUer cared b.
Dr. O.. Il. 7HuII'a 99fIIs.

Thousands. have in one year been cur.
ed Of Ague and Fever by these pills
Their combination embraces properties
of the highesticurative value, making a
gradual impression on the system BY their
searching influence, and Graduating this
most distressing .malady from the sys-
tenn in speedy and effectual manner.
People throughout the Southern coun-
try may depends that they have never
had any remedy offered them so efeclu-
ally and certain. as these Pills.
Price only 81 box-one box cures
from one to four persons.
For sale at-E: 'eT' Wards Drug Store.
Canton, Mi. --.7.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07
COUGH LozENGEs.

Hull's Cough LOzenges are a safe,
and effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds,
ConsumptIons. w hopping Cough, Asthma,
Tightness ofthe Lungs or Chest, &c. sc.
The proprietor has known an instance
where they did not give perfect salts
faction. Several thousand Boxes have
been sod within the East three months,
restoring to health persons 10 almost ev-
cry stage OF the consumption, and those
laboring under the most distressing Colds
and Coughs.
Price 25 cents q box
For sale at E. D. Wards Drug Store,
Canton. Mi.
may IA 5I-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07
III u Il L,S
WORM LOZENCrS-

y
Proved IN more than 1900 cases 10 b
lnfallible, the only certain Worm-De.
stroying Medicine in use, and are the
greatest discovery ever made for disDelI-
ing the various kinds of worms. that So
frequently and distressingly annoy both
children and adults. Many diseases
arise from worms, and occasion long and
intense suffering and even death, with
out their being suspected; grown per
sons are often afflicted with them and are
doctored for various complaints, without
any benefit; when one dose of these L.o-
zenges would speedily cure them. They
are an infallible remedy, and 50 pleas
ant TO the taste that children will take
them as readily as common PEPPERMINT
Lozenge.
Parents should always keep these Lo-
zenges in the house, for they are the beS,
medicine that can be administered 10 chill
dren afflicted with worms. Children will
take them as readily as the most delicious
sugar candy.
Price 25 cents box, with full direc-
tons.
For sale ate. D. Wards Drug Store.
Canton, Mi.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07

do; but we are decidedly in ravor or
thorough reform. If half wav w..
would have done at one time, as a sfoo,
in our feeling, it of no use now. be
cause we cannot descend or he forcar
down INTO lower depths. When we r;sa
we wish to rise manfully, asse rtino tLe
rights OF wronged and indignant nao
pie Events are working right. Loco.
ioco'sm and Tyierlsm have put the kniGa
to their own threats, and will be bur,ad
together. A''oo
This suggestion of revivine M r.,
ing's Bill, will be understood. No,w;,.
standing we give no credit for this snn
posed ylelding-none that will abata ct !.
profound adherence of the mannar IN
which this nation has been treated wa
will yet support any measure which wa
may be satisfied will work for the oood
of the country.
John Tyler threw back into the ra.o
OF Congress and OF To- nation tba boS.
thing they could make, acline under -"
lear ofthis terrific power, and promisa5
Panacea OF fall our evils. His nos,r~,,
came but nobody would swallow il i,
stinks IN the nose Of the nation.
Now, Penitent and humble, it isrnm,r
ed' ne Will himselftake his own pbvs;c
which was once spurned by him, becanSa
the pill had passed through the fnaaso
OF another (the ConstiluiionaD ano, ba
cary. i We can be convinced. thu, ac
ter waiting solong under the violent az
tloh OF disease, our constitution does no,
require different mode of treatment ,ns
CiIi take IL too. But, let us have no more
foul play. flour greatest and most mo.
mentous questions of national legislation
are 10 De settled by the will of one man
zoe say let him do the business straight
from The White House, that we NAV not
nave me trouble, expense, and delay Of
waiting Tor the mock action of a speech
making. dllatory, factious, and naughty
caoal OF Legislators, who do more hnrt
man good, and who only stand in the
way oil an lnfalIible, kind. and beni6cent
sovereign, set over US by Divine an.
Polntment. Away with all this flumme.
~ and useless machinery of legis lation.
'nd let US have pure and patriarchal
and done Nth IT.!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07
For the Mississippi Creole


Therefore remove sorrow from thy heart an
i away evil from thy flesh, for childhood an
|uth are vanity.
Eee'esiGstes, III Chap. IOM verse.
Weep NOT for those who pass away,
lnyoulh's unclouded summers day;
Ere time and care have cast blight,
Upon the spirits joyous light.
BIZ, sweet! to sink thus soon to rest,
Upon the dear Redeemer's breast,
BE blasted hopes have gathered tears.
To burst upon the coming years.
Ehy should we weep the tender flower.
That's Plucked in mornings rosy hour,
b. stay the bird whose plumage bright,
Looks gayer as it wings its flight!
Ths life is cold, and drear, and dark,
And chils the spirits Heavenly spark
Ba they who pass so soon from time.
Are pilgrims Ut fairer cline:
They glide away like morning dews-
As fade the rainbow's gorgeous hues;
pr like the bird Of Southern skies
Whose voice Gifts own sweetness dies.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07

We remember being at Conference
meeting" once, in Yankee-land, when
one OF the deacons came around asking
people 1t they wanted salvation, Near
US, sat butchers boy, of nineteen wears
DID, about as amenable to salvation, as a
lamb in his hands would have been to
mercy.
10 yo" want salvation?" said the dea-
con, looking into his brutal face.
mo, darn you'll want Sal Skinner.
and the sexton won't lei me take her ont
till meetings. over.n
Then was the time Toe roared sssome. -
Crescent Citg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07
From the Madisonia,

run the Madlsonlan.
Oh! 1T WAS NOT THE Music.
Suggested By seeing MissW.)
ii i; was not the music, though richie =,
notes
Through the aisleS of temple were peal.
ing,
: soft and as sweet as the spirit that floats
From the heart full Of passionate feeIing-
Nhie the planets of twilight are sparkling
half shown,
Lke the bright eyes of angels when lonely
PEI glitter above on their blue-girdled
throne
20 gladden. the wOrshipper only.
pr @' noe che glory which ever beams
out,
Like seraPh of light on devotion,
d'n our trail bark of Being, so lone t.sssd
about,
"ecId glide 90 Eternity's ocean
lA0' twas net thess-which then rapturors-
ly stole
Yer my heart with feeling so tender.
ID waited on Pinions of lightning the soul
10 the innermost source of ALL sPLgNDos.
was the light of thine eyes, where the rain
bows Of Love,
WIN The ''ar-gush Of intellect burning,
eMd ever, as longing for Beauty above,
It's home in the amplitude turning.
Is the priest of the orient looks At the
shrine
"Ae's the rays of the Sun-God are stream.
ing,
u cnnk' from the glory a rapture divine
" hch can only be caught from their BEAn.
n me.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07
From he Trus Wing.
4 BUZxING.

h. - 0O1GANGa
a'te" a buzzing in our ears, thai
ra suce is SO far working in that
~ winch has ruined the country,
y I =, US all, as to manifesto dispo-
O ~;o encourage the revival of Mr..
iAgs Bank Bill.
1" GEAR enough to all discerning
,l' mat no Bank can be ofany use
lS.".A proper and adequate Tariff
," gone into operation and work
an suited to our disease. Time
n 10 that time was last summer,
d sue. "e ereditOf the nation might have
Er,in : 1t went by the board, how
way that we need not reiter-
r,S ~ not wonder, that a short-lived,
Ave ne. expiring dynasty should try
rronaSH oy any means; but what
{ NJ S"'ance it may exhibit, it cannot
Dot /. country :. it has ruined. We
sa'' oppose nothing which a whig
10 their wisdom, may see fit to
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07
A Secret for a farmers WIFE.

While milking of your cows is going
on let your pans be placed in a Kettle
OF boiling water. Strain the milk into
one OF the pans taken hot from the ket-
tie, and cover the same with another Of
the hot pans. and proceed in like manner
with the whole mess of the milk, and
you will find that you will have dou-
Bile The quantity OF good rich cream.
that you will get double the guam
tlty of sweet and delicious butter. Try
it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07

virtue cl a drel III t-r.. -,--..-
Fl - .ae q dcrslsasl b-sa ~
willie - siaalS1n coGaEy a. M.ss5s,.-a
the eth day OF Febraarv. IssO az /.
reeoFeed n The Prooa,e Clerks o. s.
Madison county, n HE sac aFs-~s,e
IN haoS Ct ee-ts q. PaEcs 5IIarI So
tor Tue pa Po>e OF s-,art1s ta-ra rn.e-.
OF the io.41~sls ST a-a.l,ssarr g..
VIZ one 11,-e FaF2l.s @ .he Co.
Bank O. Nstlsoa Clau-v. ea- $50 -
ION b1aS .. Aiss.sssFFl, 80 % th- ca
merclal Baak of Naicasz. ca. "a -
Commercial an1 RAJ ka2l h. -
NlcSsb1rg, AMI Oas 70 Ia l1r. Caro-
& Co, o. New Os.gaas- tas 49, -
said deed of Erlst waS execussE. -
Paymsnts not haviag heea ula.l. 49,.
ING 70 the rroSisi0us o. al Is~a. 40
the Undersigned hayiag S~za $685.
by the SAD parties ia,ea1-l - 81 -
cured, vii sell Al Paslse azc,ioa. 81
cash,
Oatke. fazrii Walzay II 1,lFz--
IN front Of the Court Hose n he t,.s
Of Can'on, in Naiisoa eoaary. al So
OF Mississippi, ths 0..ss.as zes-sss.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07
TAX COLLECTORS sAIr

WILL expose TO public sale. before
the court house door in the town ~
Canton, 9 'o"h OF
Q" The 2sd day Of May, l84q.
the following described lot. viz. hoo;n
ning one hundred and forty wards south
OF Inc northwest corner Of The east balf
% Inc southwest quarter of section nine.
'een' township nine, range three. east
running along said line two hund red and
elghty yards; thence east two HUNDRED
ana forty-hve yards; thence north two
hundred and eighty yards; thence west
20 the beginning two hundred and tortv
nVe yards. Levied on as The propertv IF
samuel IhornhlI, and will be sold for The
.axes due on said land for the wears
1893, 80, 40, and Al. Amour, af tav.
es due $77 so. '"A
]. H. VANNOY.
assessor & Collector for l84I
April %, 1912.
Pr. fee 50. Az
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07
DR.. LacOunt'S
vegetable TOOth.Ache Elixir.

tAt" ~"~ SASHACGt1 CGfc-
DIR. Lacount having appointed several
Agents for the sale of his valuable Drops
for The curs of the Tooth-Ache; can with
confidence recommend il as an infallible
cure in all cases, however severe; Civ
ing relief in very few minutes, and
that too without any injury to the Tooth
or Gums. II possesses the property of
enlivening the Gums when in 3 morbid
state. and OF restorlnga healthy and vi
gorous action.
Price 90 cents vial, one vial is sufi-
Gent 10 cure 20 persons.
For sale at the Drug Store in Canton,
by E ID. WARD.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07

non a particle of mercury, or any ingre-
ulent That does not act in harmony with
health and oppose disease.
ne Piiis are neatly put up in boxes.
containing 20 Pills. Price 25 cents !
box. .
Mississippi. ''"'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07
DIED,

On the morning of the 18th instant, MARY
ELIZABETH, aged. about three wears, only child
OF GEO. w. and AMANDA NJ. HENDERSON.
"Oh that nv grief were thoroughly weighed,
and my calamity laid in the balances together;
For now it would be heavi sr than the sand
of the sea: therefore my words are swallowed
up.'--Job.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-07

The Undersigned 49, ec1r-v e. -
purchase o. Purchases. s-ea a.. - :.
vested = hIsa N ssr,ls @ 81 t,-.t a.
no other.
L II. POWELL rras.-e.
Canton, April SS. lSss-49-4
Priaters 6ee Sc 81