davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29
July II 1916.
FOR SALE.
Trustees
Assn

FWNHE subscriber offers for sale his
= Plantation in Madison county stu
afed about eight miles from Canton and
six miles from Livingston, and adioin.
ing the lands Of Benjamin s. Kicks and
James Brown The tract contains about
fifteen hundred and sixty acres Of land,
one thousand Of which are cleared
Phis land is remarkably fertile and can
nos be surpassed IN the county for its
superior state Of cultivation and i'm,
provements. For the trims Of sale en-,
qnire of A. II. Handy, Esq, Canton, OF
address me at Hard Times, Tensas Pa.
IRISH, Louisiana
S. W. DORSEY.
April A. l846. q9-lom
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29
ERIF sALE.

NOTICE IS hereby given, that pursu-
4N ant to The provisions Of an act Of
the Legislature Of The State Of Missis
sippi, emil led IAN act to ensure the col
lection OF jury tax fees, and for other
purposes" passed Gath day Of February
1914, the Undersigned Sheriff Of the
county OF Madison, will, on the First
Monday, the 9Th day Of Oc ober, 1896,
expose 10 public sale, at The door Of the
court house Of said county, within thc
legal hours, all the right, title, claim
and interest which the several plaintiffs.
hereinafter named, have in and 10 the
following judgments. rendered in the
circuit court Of said county, a. the dates
respectively designated, 10 satisfy all
costs'accrued and accruing on the same,
viz:
Benz F Pickett use Of P Craddock, VS.
Madison r. Moore, Judgment 18th Feb
ruary 1845, Tor $3.50 10.
Fugh u Slade use &c vs. Martha 3
Runnels, execut'x ofli D Runnels, deed.
judgment llth May 1843. for 1875 "a.
Cave & Shafer, vs. J J McCaughan &
co, judgment 9th May l843, for 536 SO
CT Anderson sury &c, ysJ w P Nc
Iimsey, judgment 9th May l842, fol
SO 29.
A Pierson. ct al, VS. R B Ford, iudg
ment 9th May lS42, for 1913 Az.
Helm & ockrell, VS. N w Staples
Judgment 9Th May l849, Tor 72 SO,
Helm& Cockre VS. Staples & French
judgment 9th May, ls49, for 22s So.
AIpheus Bascomb, vs. William P Cook
Judgment 9th May, l842, Or 100 go.
Wolf, Bishop & co, VS. David NJ Portel
Judgment 9th May, ls42, for 492 go.
Thos Smith, use &c, vsS Nj PuckA
Judgment 9th May, l842, for 2O7 80.
J Harper use &c, vsJ WI omfor an
G BenlhaIl, judgment 9th May, l84s
for 237 SO.
John H Baird vs. Henry Phillips, judi
ment 9th May, l842, for 3l4 "a.
Bullitt, Ship q co, vs. N D Ingram an
N p Shelby, judgment 5lh May 1874
J for 1888 80.
Callahan & Gillespie use &c, vs. Jof
Duke, Judgment 9th May, ls42, f
J lice OF.
H NJ Walker use &c, VS. U Oglesb
judgment 22d November l84i, lor
605 90.
Gilmore & Webb, use &c, vs. "A
Towns, ] M Towns, William Wade, /
filler, George R Fall and George II
%binson, judgment I'd May, l842, /
4,329 SO.
Chelsey Williams, VS. Harrison Jorda
b, Judgment 26lh November l84l, /
4s6 SO.
J B Howcott, use &c, VS. John Briscr
judgment 2lst May, 1871, for ;99 0.
Griffin " Carulhers, use &c, Va Tn
y ? McBlair, John Il McBlair, and ] W
McGimsey, judgment 5tn May, 1874
y, for 4,O83 So.
] C Napier, use &c, Va John Brisct
,rs judgment 2lst May, 1871, for I2I
n hibbee Y AIdricR, uso sc, v NJ d
81 gram, judgment 5lh Nay, l842,
$40 665.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29
T An
WoFED CHERRI
VIII Miracles apper cease!
deace Of as surprising ssallI
tire KlrtaesW
Z 8 { I I /
Springfield, Ky, May

Messrs. Sanford Z Parf n
lake this opportunity 81 lotol
Of a most remarkable cure
upon me BY the use Of 'Dl Wa
sam, Of Wild Cherry
In the year ls40I was lake.
inflammation Of the bowels Wig
ed under for six weeks When
ly recovered. In the fall o.
attacked with a severe cold,
ed itself upon my lungs az
space of three years was
my bed. | tried all kinds o
and every variety Of medlcs
out benefit; AMI thus VIZ
until The winter Of l844, w
of 'Wistar's Bdlsam Of
Ny friends persuaded ms
trial, though ! had gwen w
recovery and had PrePalsg
The change Of another goIla
tbeir solicitations ! was lndpcE
use Of The Genuine Esla
Wild Cherry The effect Y
lon,sbing. After i've ysafA
pain and suffering; and
spent four or five hpsdf I
pnrpose, and The best and 2
able physicians had Pfovss
was som restored g eDilI
The blessing Of CD ,,9s,s y
Wistat's Balsam Of Wlla
/ am now enjoying g0oa
such is my altered apPseIan
% longer known when e
mer acquaintance. E
I have gained raEidly
nv flesh IS firm and soiid,
as much as any person
seems to agree with ne
more during The last sls y
had eaten five years Oe'O'sE
Considering my cass ~
deem il necessary lor
Afflicted, and tho duty q
nristors and ny fellow gee
know where relief nay g 4
this statement public i
May The blessings 49, I,
Tie proprietors of % ga, gi
Al Wistar's Balsam g
Yours respectfully
Sanford Pari gel,s5 E
lthe wssi, corner q
streets, CinclnnaEl; stof
FIR sale atlh sI grpg Nv
). j vooDnAsi
!. I. 7aNHrHIl g
March 20, 1914
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29
tHRRAp LACR, "a, "a.

THREAD LACE, &C., &c.
SUPERIOR, new style Of Thread La
- &c Edgipgs, Muslin Collars. Ladies
Revere Handkerchiels, fancy Worsted
scarfs, fine Painted Fans, &c. &C., for
sale low.
April II, 1915.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29
PARAsoLs.

(9 DOZ. Fancy Parasols Of every qua.
~ lity, some very fine, just received
and for sale cheap.
R. HARRINGTON & Co.
April II, lS46.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

BOOTS, SHOES s. BROGANs.
EUST received a large lot Of every
sD style and quality. for sale low.
r. HARRINGTON & Co.
April II, 1846.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29

FANCY PYRAMID ROBES s BARRGEs
n UST received a fine lot of new style
@D Of Barege Pyramid Robes, new
style Of Worsted Bareges.
R. HARRINGTON & Co.
April IL, l846.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-29
New Goods.

subscribers are now receiving
- aud opening a large stock Of
Spring I'M MI GOODS,
or every variety and style, which they
will sell on the best possible terms.
K. HARRINGTON & Co.
April H., 1916.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10

ia a.a musiy 90 aOcsGsnl q RsFdls-
sioaary times. ore kn0Wn - he Goasli-
laaian. Nal BE-. Hes ~ 0Tiginal shink.
-. he comhsaes u his rharsrarr. lhs
0rsar. ths Solamoa. and he SamPsoa.
. ennrns dsgless. The oaiy Nehdsr
Glib ~ nOE. i. III hs did not create gui
q ne newly eoneutssd eOnniry lFibUtlEy
Provinces, . enrieh he imPeTisl Ireasu-
" xishall snd bring % IN some lassy
RaarhrEos. 10 6eha in ahe gladisG0Eisl arc.
n. and delight Ne pOPnlace, - meet i
al,rT sneh conqnssll a...
Bul IN his lraly inemiahie wisdom he
has seen 81 10 create bis eOnqUssls into
TeniloTies of lhe Uniled States, With The
usual forms. and re suppose Il coarse.
The usual rights permitted 10 such sssab.
|lishmeuls. We may sOOn see ihsm ,sp-
resented in cuI Congress By some swar-
llly Rsncheros or dinsy hslfbIeeds-wnF-
Thy eOmPeeTs PI the DsmOerssy 81 he
House! G0sAsbSVu4gh PGiSist.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
sPRcULATIoNs az THE MEXICAN
WAR.
Correspondence Of the journal Of Commerce.
Washington, November 20.

Correspondence Of the journal Of Commerce.
Washington, November 20.
General Scot, said. while ago, that he
never would he called upon for active ser.
vice in the Mexican war until the Gov
crnmenl found itself in n strait. The
Government is in n strait. and Gen. Scott
has been called upon for aid. IL is the
opininn Of military men, and among 9th.
ers Of Gen. Taylor himself, that The whole
of the Monterey demonstration. from be.
ginning TO end. was wrong: that no bene
lii, corresponding with lis cost in life and
treasure. has been obtained that the origi.
nal design Of pushing General Taylor for.
ward TO San Luis. by this route, was utter.
~ absurd; that General Taylor never had
either the force or tho supplies necessary
for such an enterprise that II has been
abandoned at the suggestion Of General
Fay ivI, ""d live, ~n rniirely new plan Of
the wal has been or must be adopted.
General Taylor. before he matched
from Ma,amoros, told Major Forsyth tina,
he did not know what wss the object Of
the movement he was ordered 10 make,
and that, If the design was to GO to San
Luis or the city Of Mexico, Tampico was
The point from which The movement should
be made. ger f..a
General Taylor has, no doubt, express.
ed tho same opinions in his correspondence
with the Government. After long pause,
therefore, the Government has adopted
what the Union properly called new
organization" and different plan Of OPP
era,ions, and has been compelled to ask
the aid of General Scott.
In regard to the Mexican war, il has
not yet been made known, nor in any way
appeared, what is its true object. We are
leli to believe that the Administration have
no definite object, any more than mature
plan for eflecting il.
A portion OF the Western and Southern
people consider the object to be territorial
acquisiiion-conqucs,---and approve Of il.
Some Of the Southern politicians view il
as means Of extending Southern territory
and influence, and restoring to them The
scepter Of Federal dominion.
The terms upon which this Govern.
men. is prepared to make peace are en-
,irely matter Of conjecture, and are prob.
ably yet TO he decided upon. But If the
Mexican Congress, which is now about 10
assemble, shows disposition TO meet our
proposals, which are 10 be submitted 10 il,
II must follow that this Government will
be bound 10 enter into treaty upon equi,.
able terms, instead Of demanding half Of
their territory.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
Moral Courage In Every Day Life.

Have the courage TO discharge a debt
while you have the money in your peck
Ell. $40.
Have The courage 10 do without that
which yon do not need, however much
your eyes may cnyrt il. -.-
Have the courage TO speak your mind.
when ii is necessary you should do so.
and TO hold your tongue when j. is pru-
dcu, you should do so. 0.:(.'.
Have the courage to speak to a friend
IN "scedy" coat, even though you are
in company with rich one, and richly
alfred. ."4sB#fc y
Have the courage to own tina. you arc
poor, and thus disarm poverty Of ITS sharp
est sting. ~s"r.rel ..~. .-~ H. .
Have the courage to make a will, and
. just one. .-.'. o.. '-.'.~
Hare the courage TO tell man why
you will no! lend him Your money.
Have the courage To cut the most
agreeable acquaintance you have, when
YOU are convinced that lie lacks principle.
" A friend silonlll bear with friends in
tirmlties," but not with his Uices.
Have the courage to show your res
peet for honesty, in whatever guise il ap--
pears and your contempt for dishonesty
and !upliciiy, by whomsaever exhibited.
Have the courage 10 wear your old
clothes until you can pay for newiones.
Have the courage to obey your Maker.
at the risk of being ridlculcd by man.
Have The courage 10 take . good paper,
TO pay for j, annual, in advance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
OUR NEW BRETHREN.

Annexation goes on swimmingly a.
mong our neighbours provinces on the
west Of the continent. We thrash and
conquer like wild6re. an appropriate ter.
rit"rv, people and all. with a celebrity that
would have astonished Julius Caesar in
his paln:iest days. New Mexico and Ca.
lifornia, quite to the Pacific ocean, and
just as far south as we choose to apply
The Democratic carving knife, erected into
Territories Of the United States, aud Go.
yernors, Secretaries. Marshals, Auor
neys, Judges. &c., installed in office, on
the mere ipse dirt Of James X. Polk
Well hath he been called, in the poetic
language Of The book with the waller Xiv
er. I" handy Jim Of Tennessee ~ -
Without saying "by your leave" Ia
The people Of the Uni'ed Sta'es, land OF
course without word Of assent from The
people of the Mexican Republic.) The free
negroes, mulattoes, indians. degenerate
SpanIards, half.breeds. quarler-breed., and
no breeds at oil, and mongrels Of all de-
srriptions, in those distant regions; all pro-
Tossing The faith of Holy Mother Church
a, Rome; without piety, wilhou, inlelli-
gence. and not half civilized deceptive,
cruel, treacherous in their nature,-alI.
all, at one sweep Of the new bosom OF
Annexation. are made American citizens
Of. Cesar wills il!"
What lovely SET of Fellow Citizens
and Brethren in the Faith we have got |!
How the American patriots heart must
expand. and lhrob with joyous emotion.
on contemplating this vas, and varied ac-
cessioD 70 the republican citizenship of
his beloved country!
And how specially obliged to our PIE
sident mus. ihose new people feel, who
are kindly permitted to stay at their own
homes and by their firesides, on condition
Of swearing treason 10 the institutions of
their fathers > ....
Our magnanimous" President annex.
es and organizes new 'rerril0ries of the
United States, without assistance from, or
consulting with, the constituted represen-
talive authorizes Of the country. lie
stops not moment 10 look for authority
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10

A Novel Case. The Russian Emre.
tor DECIDED remarkable law suit recent.
~. IL appears tina, wealthy Russian
General obtained the consent Of. btauti-
IuI daughter of Polish Nobleman. to
unite in marriage with him and unknown
TO the lady. the ceremony was performed
by an officer, disguised as a priest. They
lived together E,r Two years. when che
was inf"rme,l BY her husband Of the decep.
lion, and finally discarded nv him. She
sought in 'a;n for redress in all the courts,
when finally her case came before the En-
peror, who decided llla, The marriage was
illegal. hut in consequence of the decep-
,ion Of the pretended husband. he order
ed his dismissal from the Army, with the
loss of his salary aud his office. with.
out having any claim 10 another appoint.
men,. His whole property was given 10
the lady whom he so wanionly deceived.
and lie is no. permitted even 10 marry a.
gain.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
Prom d. New o,lean. Pisayuns.

Every battle that has been fought. from
tie brilliant leais upon The Rio GTsnde 10
The sanguinary affair Al Monterey. has
bern followed by the announcement that
The Mexicans would nal make another
stand against our troops. Even before
the commencement of hosiil,iies. ere yet
a single muskei had been discharged, The
same thing MAS said nl the enemy, and
officers of acknowledged bravery. who
were known 10 TanI for On opportunity
10 distinguish themselves upon stricken
fields. lrlI the seat OF war bnl q lilile while
before the engagements Of the Slh and
OH Of May. in despair Of there being =
shock Of arms Go diversity The monnlonv
Of camp duty. The MeKirans, howey-
sr, have disappointed al these experta-
lions. Al Palo Alto, NJ Rrsaca. 81 Mon
ieIey. ~ Alvsrado and AZ rabasco they
have evinced spirii Of which they were
not Suspected, and in no instance have
they fed tbs battle before they were
whelmed by the superior proves and
discipline Of our forces.
We have heard il repeated of late that
there would be no more fighting. Il is
impossible to discover any basis Tor such
a conjecture. The conduct Of The sol
diery at Tabasco. the beha, Jour OF the
troops at AIrarado. no less than al the
battles of the Rio Grande and the ,lespe-
rate struggle at Monterey, give evidence OF
anything else than speedy cessation Of
hosllliiies. The people throughout Mex
leo cherish hatred Of the Americans that
will scarcely permit their rulers to offer
peace. il they were disposed TO do so.-
And the recent shipment Of letters of
marque TO Havana, accompanied by nat.
uralizaIion papers and offers of exiraordi-
nary privileges To all who will sail under
them. is token Of protrscred end deter
mined contest.
The Spanish Government viii scarcely
permit, letters Of marque 10 be fitted out
at any Of its principal ports; neverihe-
less vessels ready for enterprises Of this
nature may be got To sea from some Of the
inferior and obscure harbors Of the Gulf.
A Government would scarcely begin the
business uf Privaieering if i, desired peace.
as this sort Of warfare is the mnst irrita-
Ting Of all The modes of harassing and
annoying an enemy. The Indications are
therefore that the war il n be continued,
that other and bloody battles are We, to be
fought. and that the slexicans will have
to be made 10 feel more Of The sharpness
Of war and less of the forbearance Of
magnanimiIy than they have vet done be.
fore they come TO terms.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10

aoa les alsn - psFttssaaei, lEilils d,fIs g
n shaas.Kcs = Esss lsosa u Tsxas. a.
uillaia 1 sislaAEs II lO0 miles 81 -
Aaassss. jahich Ehs lnwners wo1id gladly
hsss dslSerrd N he army for less ihap
81 Ger bashsi. Oar infoEmanl. uho %
Sasl Gom ihsi par q he country. says
he common rgiee q he farms d s7a
ssnls per hashrl. This Kind of eeon0my
bears striking analogy - The Las mrls
operation of goEernmsnl e0alFariors. who
made them eosllhe government from $50
10 SITS earh when delivered. While mulss.
fully - good. could Be had in Te1ss Il
from SIS 20 80 zach. Bot ne suppose
We sovereign people ran bear lilIls 81.
dlionai lsKsiion and besides. The pro-
rs - seA - The glory &C mar belong
ing 70 The favored .lew'-Quicggid--
dfiirGnf Rsgss-pfeclrminr .7ehiri. The
Flag % Malamoros handles the sunlers
wiihont gloves. We ike that pspeE-ig
ishonesl. independent and fearless. From
Al We esn learn. fleeing The government
is the onler Of the day. and has been 70.
dnred 10 . system. We commend the
Flag In Ihs Secretary Of Wal - his u ade
nleeRm.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
correspondence Of the Bait. American.
Washington. Dee =.

washington, Dec. :. 1910.
Judge Mel ,lne has aIIivsd here from
OHIO. lie look. IN excellent health.
Judge Cauon 10 also on the gtound. and
several Of The other Judges ale known 10
be on their way 10 the city. The thret
depa' tmcnts oil the Gosernmsnt viii be
under full SWING by Monday nsx,. l. il
we'll understood that The Pres,deit will
haze much 10 say IN bis Message uf our
relations With Mexico. and ,hs, he will
make 'he hes, Of the nal. with great pro-
misses ssh he future, NV. impre.sinn
il that 'hs grea, slumhlrg block in the
way al peace With Mexico is as much
with 'he Administration here as the Gov
ernmtnt Of Mexico. Those who know
most oI The stale Of public sentiment in
MeHl'o %e OF the impression that peace
may he had IL our Government I'll con.
Sent 10 one upon equilsb!e terms. and by
equitable terms is meant the s,jpstmt nj
Of The claims Of Amer can cilizsns, which
ought 10 be The main cause Of The war,
since M4YIco dz4h attended most in her
ds'inquencieg %n]j Is those whom she
has wrongcd. TINS indeed is The head
aud from, OF her offending toward. US, and
one WHICH she would now be glad 10 re.
move At 'he price Of peace. The gres,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10

a. As may lrguh,es. II = 20 a fsuh q
- Il : nSf tlie Eaah Of - great Wig
-. l. I'D Mlaai they renl1 . HveTiiL
nohly lrni laeipiag hand 10 car
oash. The glory besongs % shs
~. lie disgracs . he PFesi1eni asf
his advisers.
The idra ihzi . man becomes irsiisr
By simply expressing his Aisapprohaiioa
81 measures some disgrarelul an2 Others
injurious 10 the best interest &C he coun-
lry. Is new and somewhat rich. In may
be thaI he PresideBl and the Parry in
poweE deem tlaemselyes 40 sacred 10 be
touched with unxasiied hands. and 100
holy % be Tsbuks1 BY vulgar pens. We
kpoE unl5 very recently they were on
very good terms win themselves. and
wasted n0shing iomake themselves univer-
sally popular bot that The public judgment
should coincide with theirs. In This. how
ever. The Administration Is singnlarly I'M
iortunale. The people have weighed, and
are now weighing. is measures in The bal
ance. One by one Ihe States Of the I'm
ion are rendering their contemnalory yer
diet against It's policy. is principles, and
is practices. We ask no more. la the
glorious contest Ia redeem the GoyeTa-
ment and save unframed the interests II
the people. we have marched forward,
sustained by the approval of our parry as
snciates, and shseTed BY The hopes .: that
triumph whose startling notes are now Il
Weakening 10 their sober senses the alright.
ed Democracy Of the land. Al such lime
il Is unreasonable 10 expect thai we would
turn aside from our high purpose 10 wage
4 newspaper war, when nothing il inv0lV.
ed bur tle question Of our individual pat.
riOlism, The game would not be worth
the candle. What We have said in refer.
ence 10 this Mexican war must stand 81
fall. !. has been uttered. we know, in
the face Of power, but will stand recorded
as jusl and true. when that power shall
have persisted and passed away.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
That HGhap."-There is no little il


That HGhap."-There is no little Joy
and consolation among The Locofnco pa.
pers, because David wiImot. a member
OF Congress from Pennsylvania. was not
defeated at the late election in that Stale.
Much pleasure is manifested a, his rec.
LECTION. Aud, why so is probably the
response Of the reader. We do not know
that we can give the correct salu,iun 10
the problem; so we will not undertake
the task: but there is an item ar two in
the history Of David which we will note.
They are these Out Of twenty four mem
bers Of Congress, from Pennsylvania.
fourteen l.ocofocos, and ten Wings, David
Wilm"l was The only one who had the
blindness 10 90 against American industry
and enterprise BY voting for The British
Tariff of 1916. This may be the, or one,
reason why there is go q,uch Growing
over his reelection. Bul this is not The
only bold "deed OF daring,n that David
was capable Of performing during the last
session Of Congress. He it was, The very
" chap" the Identical d" democratic" mem
her, that moved the amendment to the
two million bill. prohibiting The existence
Of Slavery IN every territory acquired by
the United States from Mexico. by treaty
or Otherwise. Yes, i, was David Wilmoi.
that vn'ed aye upon proposition thai his
tyen'y.lhree colleagues. thirteen Of them
his political friends, voted against: yss,
he i, was, that offered The an.i.siayery a.
nendmeni TO the two million bill, the sub.
stance of which is given above, and which
was sustained by The House Of Represen-
ls,ives. where the I,orofoeos have msio
Ilty 81 between sixty and seventy! Az
Nathan said TO David in olden times, so
say we to David WiImot -. Thou ar,
'hc man." And If Southern Locofocos
Fan particularly crow over his re rejection,
hey ought 10 stop throwing up abolition
10 the Whigs--,hats certain.
SomerUiHe Reporter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10

Louis Philippe is allowed By the nation
IoOO,0OO per annum and 10000 for
the Comse dc Paris, besides large allow.
snce for the Duchess D'Orlcans. lie
has thirteen or fourteen magnificent, pala.
ces. and has derived from the sale Of fire.
wood and timber cut in the royal forests
since his accession 10 the throne, abou.
S25, 900. 900. .s .. ....s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10

"a, das he slPisin slaOd uPan dhs Prs-'
msnass ssss. gisiag bis oIds's = eslgly
and 9TH q liall. appaTsni sGoiisn - u
apoa shaFs. Al Ls saoGls sssmsd 10 et
Tos che prsseysalion ~ his passragsia-
Bis swa fais vss issatd wish sbsi % he
sesssl he roanandsd.
Capt YsaPsh II The Michigan. sne
ssplsia NIllsaas Of Ihs clsapaI's. isr'
nishsd eseHy assisisaes thsa lsy n her
Pawsr, 10 The rrlisl Of ghe sudeIsfEi-
clothes. provisions, every hing Eesded'
in fart. wss eissa sIIh an uHspsring land.
Sir. Tarhex. ri Norsreh. also lssishsd
h,s hospitality upon sseh md sssry sUf.
IsFsr llss he mel: his kindnsss 20 most
highly spoken u BY many she Strs
The satjseis Of 4.
We understand lhsi IhsIe wss an it,
ssrance Of fran ESQ coo 70 sc. 900 uFon
Ilis Atlantic steamer.