davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04
WAsnINeroN March IL. to4d

A remarkable notice was given, by Mr.. Al
len in the Senate this morning as chairman Of
the Committee on Foreign A Affairs, tO.wit:
That on Monday next, as soon as the morn
ing business was disposed Of, he would ask the
Senate to go into Executive session upon a
most important subject, which demanded inn
mediate attention, and would perhaps occupy
fourOr five days.
Some suppose that this matter relates to
Mexico, others that it has some connection
with our relations with Great Britain.
Mr.. Ashley stated that he should, in the
course ofthe day, move that the Senate should
60 into executive session, upon a subject which
was before them yesterday. II is thought he
referred to the nomination Of Mr.. McCalla as
second Auditor of the Treasury.
Mr.. Dickinson withdrew a remark, which he
made the other day that the editor of the
"Times' newspaper were to be considered
rather as the victims Of misinformalion, than as
deliberate sIanderers. He had been CONVINCED
Of his error BY the articles since published in
that paper,
A resolution was offered to carry into effect
The recommendation Of the Committee Of In
vsstigation for The exclusion ofthe editors, pro-
prize tors and reporters Of the Times, from the
Senate gallery.
The Vice President stated that he had already
given that order.
The Oregon question was taken up, and tMr,
Niles spoke at length in favor Of an absolute
and unqualified notice, as a digni6ed, appropri-
ate and peaceful measure.
He also supported the Presidentin his course
on this subject, and was in favor Of cOmpromise
on 40.
The Senate adjourned over till Monday.
In the House, the river and harbor bill was
taken up, and under the new rate, the house
proceeded to take the question upon the sever
al items, in succession, which is a tedious bu-
%siness. The House did not get through with
the labor,
Commodore Crane, Ofthe Bureau of Ordnance
and photography, died last evening by his own
hands.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04

49,
R EMANiNG IA he Po.,o@
M3dsse souuiy, MissiSia.
81 March, 1875, which If n,
SOIh Of June, 1896, VIII W laA
Once Department as Dead ~
strong. ''''oni
" Bassmans MI Booker y
James Brown, John w B,oa.1 s
Edward Branch, Walter BFoa
R M Brickell, T b Brodn S.0Is
Thomas Blakey.
C-Miss Elizabeth Cool.
IN Cox EIisha.D Coz 4 q
Collins, w Carraway, Hf.c..
Clark. Epson CLARK :.
ruthers, J Il Clay.
D-Joseph Davis, G w
4, John Duke, w o Drake. Nv
Dorsey, kB Douglass 2.
E-houis Ribs 2.
F-W Field, B 3 Finley. NJ.
T J H Foster, R Frasin.
G--Mrs Galley; A Galbrs.,h
B L Graves 2, R Graham. Az.
Frifin 2, DIS 5oodloe, ii. FraSI
H--DtC d Hay, David 3 INV.
Thomas Harton, w G Hamil,as
rough, Maj Geo Hulme, Mar
Benjamin Hunton 2, JaenS \
Henry g Dalton.
Mrs Mary Jones, care II VI
Jones, John G Jones. John W Ioe|
XIV R Kimball.
LII W Lawler, James Ise.
F Luckett, Hugh Lewis, WI,
san A Lipscomb.
VI Madison Martin 2, Ns,h.
Master RO Maiden, B Maaruds'|
gruder, A W Mcgowan 4. A
A Willie. A A McWinis. roI
W Mcmillan, Miss Sarah Is Mai
L Muse, w Murrell A, Daniel
Moon, John Miller, vi ntfys'|
OR W Nichols, 5 New
PLANES D Pate, w Barker! 4
Mrs Sarah Presley, A IPala, 4
Porter, Miss Amanda 8 Perdae'
R-Constantine N Rabb, jam
Reagan, G J Riddle.
S--Mrs Nancy Sanders, Col
Sauls, " H Scott, ] II Scott 3
son Smith, Col Vim Smith, /
Ste lie, J S Shepherd, ] w Stand
i. Miss I Terry, | s Towns
lor, w R Tucker, Robert Tuck
Views Venoy.
Wei B Ward, Smith Willis
John R Wilhoite 2, John WI
Whi'e, Frances Y White, Mrs
c Wilkinson, N B " hitehead. n
Deal Wright, Mis-, Ruth Wilson
WHY, T K WHY.
Persons calling for Letters II
will please say, "adUeriissdn
WIZ. PRIESTl|
April 4, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04
For The Mississppi Creole.
The death and burial Of the Madison
Citizens Corps.

For he, Mississippi Creole.
The death and burial Of the Madison
Citizens Corps. +
= VERY MoURNFUL ELEe y.
When some proud son Of man returns to earth,
UnknOwn to glory, but upheld by birth,
The sculptor's art exhausts the pomp Of wo,
And stone arms record who rest below.
BYRON.
"When beggars die, no comets then are seen "
SHAK
"Sweetsleep the brave, who sink to rest,
With atltheir country's wishes best"
MoNT.
SPY Helle's stream there is a voice Of wuiln
BRIDE OF ABYDOs.
"You that have tears to shed, prepare to shed
them now" JUIius czsAR.
Not q drnm was heard, nor a funeral note,
As the corps 10 the ramParts we hurried
The funeral bell has thrice been tOl'd,
The solemn Mutual read:
The free, the gallant, and the bold
Lie cold among the dead.
The webiswu,ped, the shroudi S weaving,
And he the web that warps.
Brought wo, and pain, and death by leaving
The Corps, is now a corpse!
Oft they marched, the corps to save,
nh 10 hill land down again.
But nOught could snatch it from the grave.
Then marchings all were vain.
A squad Of gallant ehiefs il had,
Though still unknown in storyi
For making war was NOT their trade,
Nor winning fields Of glory.
"a smart goatee the captain sports,
: AndEhe gained some renown,
BY figuring in sheapper courts,
CAT famous Jackson 4own.D
Alsore misfortune him befel-
i grieyes me much to write
But commenced the truth 10 tell.
And must the trpln indiie.
His breeches were ofOrleans make,
And fret thsy lifted we'll,
But when b.ahriakiDg they did take !
Ahme! IscaTce can tell.
When be grew fat, and they did shrink,
They v opld no longer fl:
Their straining texture left . chink
They "buased" 10 the seat.
? The dire event was seen byali.
Therent was huge and vide,
! The hateful coat wasall 100 smsli
The envious gap to hide.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04
M Sale.

HHFf SaFCpNAO~HNI.Wt fHW|
U $. Great Count 10 May Term, 1916.
Rowland Redmond,
B. R. Truly, eli. al.
10y virtue 81 the above stated case
Nd to me dirscted from the honorable
Circuit Court Of the United States, for
the Southern District Of Mississippi, !
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, before the Courthouse
door, in the town OF Canton, Madison
county, on the
Sd Monday, The 2o4 day Of april 1916,
The following described property, viz:
A Negro man named Cyrus,
A Negro child named Gror G,
Is Head Of Sheep, 2 Mules,
| Horse, ] Ok Wagon,
2 Yoke of Oxen,
! Gin Stand and Segments,
80 Head Of Cattle more orless.
Levied or asthe property Of defend.
ant B. K. Truly, and will BE- sold to sal.
isfy the above stated case and all cost.
Sale TO take place within the hours
prescribed BY law.
T. FLETCHER, Marshal,
For the Southern District IF Mssisslpps
RY K. FLETeHEe, Dep'y.
April 4, I846.-29-3w-iPE Zee So
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04
GEOCRAPHICAL ExAMINATIoNs.

GEOGRAPHICAL EXAMINATIONS.
NE ESSRS. F. Senour & ]. S. Tread
1VA way would respectfully invite The
Ladies and Gentlemen of Canton and
vicinity 10 attend The examinations oil
their classes, at the Female academy,
in Canton, on Thursday, April 9th, al
z o'clock p NJ. On the following day
at the School House neal Mrs. Mosby's,
at 2 O'clock P. M.
April a, lS46. s9-lw
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04
For SANE.

.TyHE subscriber offers for sale his
Plantation in Madison county, silur
ated about eight miles rfom Canton and
SIX miles from Livingston, and adioin
ing the lands Of Benjamin S. Kicks and
James Brown. The tract copiains about
fifteen hundred and sixty acres Of land,
one thousand OF which are cleared
This land Is Remarkably fertile and can
not be surpassed in the county for its
superior state Of cultivation and i'm.
provements. For The terms Of sale en-.
quire Of A. H. Handy, Esq, Canton, Of
address me at Hard Times, Tehsas Pa
rish, Louisiana
s. w. DORSEY.
April 4, 1916. 29-10m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04

One thing is certain, THAI Wislar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry is fat the best remedy now
used for all distressing coughs, and diseases Of
the lungs. The cures being performed are re,
ally astonishing the world. Ds. Wistar's Cole,
brated PREPARATION s wholly an innoCentreme-
dy-beipg composed principally of0ths Wild
Cherry, end extrast of Pines combined by .
new chemical process with the genuine Ice,
land moss, another Of Natures gseas curatiyes
for pulmOnars diseases. bsg stir
Those whc wanta remedy that win surely
cure should send Immediately 10 the store Of
PRlEsTLEY & MosBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04

The Irregularities Of tito mills is certainly
deplQEablss ten days after we should receive
ON. newspapers they come TO hand. There
must be snmelhihg wrong sumo where, but we
cannot tell where VIII mot the POSTMASTER
General giveit an nvestlgation--even if with
out success, .We say try il; Mr., Johnson, at
all events. Public money might with reason fol
the general good be used for this purpose than
for The trial pf q Captain for disobedience to
his snperlofi a4sa .faal @sg N32al
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04

CosauNI9N y PRaTRAcTED aEETiEs-The
Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church in this place
viii holdq communion So ason and protract-
ed mestpgsi commencing on Saturday the 4th
instr at VI plelqck, a. M, assisted By the Rev.
DoLs Russell; of Holmes county, the Rev. S.
Montgomery, Of Yicksburg, and the Rev R.
McInnis, Of Yazoo county. The community
generally axe respectfully invited4to attend.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04
MISSISSIPPI CREOLE.
&AMT@Mg MlS8s
s3ruapAy ;r;;AgNk I, Use.

,sds III is he Distinguishing Happiness
of Essss GosEaMaas1. aa eie1 order
shonla 6e the resa4 Of choice aad-aot ass
csssiig, and he common Uishes Of the PEG,
biz 5ee5as Tie lsss ofths lana, their pub
Fe grosyszigy erea sristeace, eery
much depends apop suitably forming The
Aisas aaa merazs q faefr CITIZENS. z can
5ag Aag2y leAeH ne prBiic principles
WV eRiagsS are properly directed and
asapaers regatated,n asa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04

Curious NEWS FROM NGw YoaK!-We copy
the following interesting paragraph from the
New York Morning News Of the6.hnlt, The
News is the leading loco foco paper Of New
York, and, I'M case like the present, must be
deemed good authority:
"a Wing LegislahTet-Th readers oE the
News will enter fully into the feelings Of re.
greet and modification (hardly Of surprise) with
which we End ourselves compelled to announce
to them that there is no longer a democratic
majority at Albany-that throughout, in the
sena'ea and the House,i it isa Wig Lsgislatarep
We are delighted to hear ii!
Il is proper to remark, in explanation, thai
the Passngc Of the Printing bill BY the allied
vote Of the "old lunksrs" and the Wings, /,
the cause Of this annobncement.-M O. Bee
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04

I'VE are much pleased to find q fine brick
building going qP on the corner Of tho burnt
district IF our town. Viii not The Seleclmen
now provide good and substantial fire hooks
andiaddefs? Its well known those We Lad
were destroyed in the late fire. Come, gentle
men, be liberal u protect our beautiful village
We don't aAy engine oneeI Vel, we shall
see,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04
The army o. Occupation.

The Houston Telegraph states that the main
heaE ri the army under Gens Taylor wsre 10
march BY she inland route, for lhs old road to
MatamoFas, where there 10 q high bluff tha.
cysriooks the city, and would give the artillery
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04

tb AeENgK-Geotg Pratt, Esq, ofic6 Of the
lSpw York Morning TeIegraph,}isopr author
wed agsng 10 receive advertisements and sub
scdptians, and receipt for tile same, i
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04
THE STATE OF miss

THE STATE OF MISS
COURT or
December Term, ID
Ira Nicholson,
ao vs.. No.
John H. Truly, ct. al,
Upon opening the Comp
- and it appearing to the
Of the Court, that The Def
r. Nicholson is not a oitize|
Of This Slate but resi- les "
mits thereof and beyond
ton Of t lis Court so that
process Of the Court cann}
ed upon him, and he having
ter his appearance hereiI
ansN or or demur 10 the
bill, upon motion of com
counsel, it is ordered that
ant enter his appearance
before the first day Of The
Court, TO be held at the CA
the city of Jackson, Oh the
in tho month Of June next
answer or demur TO the
bi |, otherwise The same vii
confessed against him, SCI
exparte, and the matters as
accordingly; and it is fufi|
that a copy Of this order
in the mississippi Creole.
printed IL the town Of ga
week for two months succe
r. HUGH
BIZ ]. H. n
April 4, ls46,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04

We clip from the National Intelligencer Of
the 10th ut the derivation Of the word Oregon,
and II says, chat some say that i is derived
from the Spanish, and signifies, Pennyfoyal.
Buthsrein theyy Only show lheirignoranee the
sfuuish name for ~Ponnyr6yaI, is ROieo, The
true derivation Of Oregon is from Oregaao,
wild Matiotam, a very different plant from
Pennyroyai.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04
COmmERUIAB.
Nsw orIsaa. COTTON Ma1Eei. March g


corToN.-In our last Wednesdays review
I'VE reported the Cotton market as having been
very active for the three days previous, paTti-
oularly on Tuesday, enabling holders not only
TO +, cover prices, which were previously alighG
Ily yielding, but to obtain an advance Of an
eighth TO a quarter of a cent per pound on
nearly all descriptions. On Wednesday and
Thursday, owing mainly to the reduced stock
offering and the frmness Of holders, the mar
ket was comparatively quiet the transactions
of the two days having only smOVnted to
about 5000 bales. Yesterday adyices were re-
ceiyed here to the 4lh March from Liverpool,
where the Cotton market for the weeks ending
Feb. 10, 20 and 27 had been very heavy, attri-
butable almos; entirely to pressure in the mo-
ney market, and prices on the 2OthaFe stated to
nave given way ! q per ID. During the last
week, however, the money market was some-
what easier, and the advices from this country
by the Patrick Henry, which reached Liverpool
two days before the steamer sailed, had caused
the market TO rally little, and prices had re-
covered I'd in some instances. These accounts
however, were not promplged until about 2
O'Clock P. M. and Ptior to d full knowledge Of
Their receipt, although there were garious ru-
mors during the morning, some 5000 bales
changed hands at previous quotations, which
we continue as before, remarking that no trans
actions have yettuken place to exhibit the eE
fect'o the foreign news, nor are there likely
to be any Of importance until receipt Of the
private correspondence per Hibernia The
sales Of the week sum up $4,000 bales, Of which
only 5000 have been sold within The past three
days, taken principally for the North, though
some purchases have been made for England
and ports on the Continent.
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. m
Mississippi and Louisiana.
nferiors;::;;;:54a6+ Middling Fair:: ;7sa7I
Ordinary :6Aa64 Fair.;;:"I3.ii:8 G8S
MiddllR :;:;::::6ba7t Good Fair:,:;:: :8aG91
Good Middling ::74a7B Good and Fine ;:9aall
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Isl Sept 845;;;;;::::;; 7,7O5
Received month Of Sept!:;i::i:;i::::;: 62,56l
Received month of Misunderstanding, 9lg
Received month Of Nov;;::;s:::::;a::Ii9,334
Received from lst Dec. to LIST Jan::::::; 90,23S
Received month IF Jan. 1916 :ll6,74t
Received month Of Feb.:;::::::;::::::l43,98
Receiyed from March | to q :l40,95(
Receiyed March 27:;;:;:::;::::::::;::: 1903;
F -----
806,45I
Exported On the 9th March ::::: 900 '.p'
Exported previously: i:,:6lO,205-6lO,2O
Stock on hand not cleared ;::;;:;::a96,259
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04

The modified charter for the jackson and
Canton toll road, i seems was lost BY sheer
negligence Of the chairman Of the committee
on enrolled bills, BY means Of which the bill
could not receive Tie approval Of the Governor.
Such gross negligence shodld be condemned
By every citizen in The communityi Al is bad
enough Tor a private person to loose papers, but
IN The chairman Of that committee tits unpar-
donable. Well set him down on our list Of
worthies.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04

IAN exchange paper says that the Emperor
Fichoius Sleeps upon q leather mattress, stuffed
with hay, with a'large dog aid q pair Of pistols
BY hissside. The fear Of a violent death seems
sHSunt him--uud il Is only by observing the
strictest i~acogaiio that he is willing to take .
SOLITARY walk, Of whichheisso fond. So much
TOT roSalty siseped II Blood, tyranny and plum
der! MAJ @a 5si' EAA
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04
A CARD
MR.. j. WORD

ne ETURNS his since re thanks 10 the
~ inhabitants Of Canton and vicinity
for past %favors, and respectfully informs
them that his Dancing and Wdhzing Les
sons will commence, Cor young grnlle,
men, for the Third Session, on Thurs
day evening 9th April at 7 O'clock
His Lessons, also, will commence for
young Ladies, Misses and Masters, on
Friday 10Th April ais O'Clock, P NJ.
April 4, l846. 29-lw
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04

Hon, w. r. Miles, will address the people
Of This county at the Court-houses OF Monday
next. d, sEr ,ss.li *. 4aa a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04
April 4, 1916,

DR., d. Jayne's sanasi'
For Liner Complaints, Go
Dyspepsia, Rheamatisn,
vousness, ErysipelOs Gad
the Skin, ImpuEityg The
nation, Melancholy ~
Costiveness, Pdinsin The
Side, Back and Limbs, !
tioax, Female Diseases
and whenever nm Alteral
tive Medicine may be rs
There is scarcely any dls
Purgative N ,dicines are %
required, and much SUD
ness might be- Prevenls0
more generally used. ~
+ eI well, " lie a costlve
prevails; besides, i soon
rious, and often fatal
might have betn aVolleq
and iudicious use OF PFOP
Medicines.
Tie Proprietor can reg
Pills With the creates.
! ieying them Ear Superior
generel use; more mtg:
safe, and uniform in Their
In using them, 20 ParIl
required. Persons may 2
usual, and, If desirgbls e.
after taking them,
Age viii not Impair
so combined as 70 Away
solve Ia tic stomach.
Ii small doses they ars
gently Laxative, bul n
are actively caiharllc,
whole alimentary canal
irtitatin and fecal maI.s
ing ,ealthy secfetlons
Liver, and the various
the body.
For sale IL The pTug
PRIEsTLEy
April "A, 1886
s5islgT PAY w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04

The one who next in dignity
Held baton Of Command
A. huge brdad-breasled chap was he,
OF strong and.heayy hand.
In ancient days he might have been
An Ajax lebanon,
But now perhaps he thought it sin,
To slaughter sheep or men. M
The fire Of chivalry 10 tame,
The pride Of fighting Ger,
So he turned back to civic fame,
And thought Of wars no more.
A purse, one day, a chap displayed,
When lie the corps did "foller,n
Our Ajax leaving, only said:
"By 10! I'll have that dollar"
And when last seen. lie sat between,
A purse, and politician,
And nothing 9th, looked on them both,
Most wonderfully wishin'.
But next in view, a gallant son
Of Esculapius stands,
And he some martial fame had won,
IN HippOcratian lands.
And well equipped was he for wars,
For ranged around his board,
A weapon Iurked in various jars,
More mighty than the sword.
But that some warliSe FIRE had he,
The hapless 'possums proved,
And many a hare couldwitness be,
How much the chase he loved.
But he deserted from our corps,
And left il to its fat,
And why he came to it no more,
I'll briefly thus relate:
Some Sc he sailsin Aiax's wake,
And thirsts for civil glory,
But sure they make . great mistake
For this is the true story.
1t CHANGED one day, as on parade,
The corps were ranged along
A step too near a slashy glade,
The dogs, a rabbit sprung.
The ruling passion which had slept,
At once resumed it's place,
The son Of Galen gaily Ieapt v j
And gave the varmipt chase. /.
On, on, they 60 DER brier and brake,
Through swamp, and creek, and dell,
The chase swept on by BriscOe lake
Much further than l cap tell.
On, on, the hounds and Galen go,
O'er meadow, moss, and moor,
AND if he does not stop 10 blow,
He'll catch the rabbit sure,
The fourth and last has not appeared
Why stays he from paradea
Why he had, when the drums were heard
No preparation made.
He started once, but when half way
Across the street he'd gone,
He ascertained to his dismay,
He had no breecles on.
SanseulOts beat quick retreat,
To rectify his habit
But, for aught we know, he's gone below
To help to chase the rabbit.
'Tis said he thinks the corps survives,
And will some day parade,
And if he's ready then, and lives,
Perhaps he'll draw his blade.
He's always fixing, never ready
10 hunting sword or shield;
And some do say, thatto this day,
He's afxing'' for the field.
Farewell Ihe free! farewell the brave!
Farewell our gallant corppl
The willows wave aboye its graye-
We ne'er shall see II more. i'io
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04

The planters and merchants, in Tact every.
person, should be cautious about taking large
sums Of Tennessee bank notes, as they are dis
counted al Memphis at from "a 10 5 per cent
TheMepphis banks issue no notes at all-and
all The specie paying banks are in the interior
q that state, SO as 70 be as inconyenient 70
come a, az possible, We speak kpowinglys Id
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04

IA HERoIyE-A fellow insulted a young
tudysin Washington BY his conversation; wah-
Outlany more ado, she procured a cowskin and
played the tdnelof Joan of Arcson the fellows
bnck4 W giving him Almost glorious whipping.
Saeis the Napoleon Of her sex. 9Were all his
haifs hives; my great revenge hath stomach ior
tlfgm allsN 5s5 6saa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04

I'VE Know d man III Louisiana that is a law
yerSsh editorof q newspaper, and Q justice Of
the peace, that signs all the processes returno-
bleto5his ecnr BY tis marx,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04

MNtaLN HlMHE ~HE.
RAJ FouRIERIrE MARRIAsn. The following
notice mas In the skaneateles Communi-
ty lately, which seems to have been all the CO.
~remoBbElhs parties deemed necessary to apsS-
peTats faa fimony ~
atpFc, 40 ner operations, produces q vast
sAtlely 81 characters, and disposition Of minds
anqpgFsons, Inthis endless variety, where no
two afe ibefe are, nevertheless, strong
atialues syEnPathies and adaptations Produced,
which when such parties come together, Or,
manifested ina mutual attraction and strong
astaehmsnt. ,,s
Ihe unfeFaigned have 90 met, 90 been a.
traced 81 and 80 formed mHlunl attachment
iSE saeh osher Relieving shat A Willie q hap
PE apd permapent ems, they nave conclude
% assume The duties, pleasures and responsi
bilisies oehpHbapa ana vile. an they fes
eompstsats and fully At liberty tod,
y Sasif ewpeNalnien in their own way, will
sas iheFdW1rya forms, orathes assistance Y
lssns'sqn priest ~ m~agisgbtssa phei
Aefee1e pp shis time ferwArd would ID Il
a@A andss and BY al6eas bearib
rs goaa sEasds each Dshers
HENRY +. HAWlEY.
EIdZA SMITH.