davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25

The Baltimore Patriot furnishes an abstract
of the report recently made by the Committee
ofthe House Of Representatives of Congress,
appointed 10 inquire into the violation of the
"Seal Of Confidence of the State Department.
BY means of which .Mr. Ingersoll obtained the
knowledge upon which he based his charges
against Wr. Webster.
From this abstract we learn that the commit.
tee expresses no opinion upon the subject, but
confines itself to a statement Of the evidence
taken, The committee on entering upon its
duties passed 4 resolution to allow Mr.. Inger-
soil to make a statement on the subject, and
authorizing him to attend the meetings of the
committee. He declined making statement
but accepted the invitation to attend the meet
ings, The first persons requested to give evil
dence on the subject were Messrs. Polk and
Buchanan.
Mr.. Polk in his reply intimated that he would
consider il an indignity to be supposed capable
Of making the disclosures, or Of being in any
way accessory to such an offence and saws the
first knowledge he had Of their having been
made was obtained, by reading the proceedings
Of Congress. Mr.. Buchanan disclaims any
knowledge Of the manner in which Mr.. Inc.
ersoll obtained his information, and states that
he was absent from Washington, AZ the access
TO the papers upon which he made his charges.
he says all the papers relating to the secret ser.
vice Fund 'are private in their character, and
ought 70 be 50 treated BY the Department.
y Mr.. stubb's testimony was most important.
2 as showing the manner in which Mr.. ~Ingersoll
s obtained his information, Mr. tubbs COMES.
SEES that he was the channel through which Mr..
lngersoll was led to the investigation Of thu
? subject, and ultimately obtained the informa.
e ton il appears according to the evidence d
9 Ar, Stubbs, that he called upon Mr.. ~Ingersol
: to give him some information in relation Il
\ payments from the fund, for the purpose Of set
q ting him right on some pointin controversy Be
tween him and Mr.. Webster, without intendin,
70 implicate Mr.. Webster in acharge Of officia
9 misconduct, and that under the pretence Of Oh
9 taining Information in relation to the expendi
ituro ofthe fund generally, Mr.. IngersolI, nos
V H.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25

The NEw YoFE MIRRos, will commencein
q few weeks the publication Of a work Of a
politico ROMANTIC character; written expressly
for that paper Itpromises to deSelope the Sc
cret actions Of parties in the campaign Of 1914,
md describe the meetings Of a5ecre! order, &c.
The scene Is ito commence at ihe "Five Points,
and terminate at the "White House" The
characters real, but the names fictitious. The
1nthor is said to have been twenty years con-
nected with one Of the great parties and to be
fully competent for the task. New York poli-
tics ARE a mystery 1--WE might say with perfect
truth, Of i%niquity,) 10 most Of us, and we have
no doubt, this work will be fully as interesting
as and more truthful, than the aMysteries Of
Paris.' Apart from this, the Mirror il well
worth its cost. H. Fuller New York, Pub,
Usher. One copy 50. Two copies So. -Four
copies S., il advance.
tbs New Y0RK ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE, fol
July we have received. The engravings are o
.he FIRST class, and the reading matter unexcep
tionable. $500 per annum; two copies 70
$500 VIM, Taylor & Co., New York, Pub
fishers.
THg NATURALIST, Published at Franklil
College, five miles east Of Nashville, Tennes
zee, at $500 per annum, IN adranee. Messrs
LOOMS, ~Eichbaum, Fowler and Tanning, Ed
tors a Monthly Magazine Of 40 pages, wei
printed on good paper. Devoted to Natura
History, Agriculture, Education and Litera
ture. Had we not already wasted much inl
and paper in recommending this and other simi
lar works, N ssin, we would blow our below
and give put. AS tits, we commend it to tn
patronage Of those who are not merely able
but willing, to encourage a good work.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25
Camp OPPOSITE MATAaoRos,l
Jnlv 6. l846 {

20 EEI
Mesrs, Editors; A tlength the monotony Of
elmpAife is brok en-! We have received orders
% strike tenip, preparatory 10 moving forward
towards oamargo. All is life and activity in
camp to-day. We are waiting for the steam
boat Bic Hatches, which We momentariIy ex-
pect to arrive, when we will embark on board
Of her aBd:Proeeed fifteen miles above here,
where we will be ~disembarked and wait until
the whole Of the Louisiana Brigade comes up,
when we will be marched forward. The 9TH
lnfantry,U. s. A. commanded BY Capt. Miles,
ID embarking for the same destination. The
steamboais Aid, Big Hatchee and Troy, are
here's and the steamboats, Cincinnati, Enter
prise, Cora and , Roberts, are in the river,
coming DP-this begins to look like moving,
and / have nov no doubt but what we will
very soon be in Camargo.
W. spent the sgIcrious 4thv most gloriousIy.
The Brigade (col. Walton's and Marks, Regi-
menis) were pafaded and reviewed by General.
Taylor and Smith. Gen. II said to US that W,
would move forward to Monterey with III,
least possible delay; and that II We did no
have another acEack at the enemy,'' it woul,
bs beoaassAbey o~pt-lravellsd Us, as he was de
teFmined 70 u ahead,n and he hoped and be
heveds that we would not be detained any more
Yours, irply, SN*s'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25

The following extracted BY the Bosi
script from one Of its Southern PaPen
an opposite hint to 'examine your billy
"a merchant of Mississippi, during
business in which he had been CROW
customers, sold a saddle Of The Valus
but had neglected to make the chagS
day he missed the saddle and ree0ll9
fact of the sale, but not the indiVid
had bought it. After rackiug bis me
some time TO no purpose, he directed
jim to turn to bis ledger alphabet and
the WIS, then the S., hsD'a the C's|
er letters in succession, all iono pafPI
Tired out With Che mental exe'eisI
the readiest way Of settling tAo dllHsal
said he, charge q saddle g every az
customers.' This was accordingly asi
the planters had got their cotton y 'aq
time came round, the bills weFs Pfessn
if occasionally one man, more gEaesp'
neighbor, went through lhs dtids'T
animation Of alongl ist q sundu@ 81
ent families, he might possibly als'e9
die which they had not got, oran' y
they had got, and objectlng y "
would be struck out Of course, alS
was some mistake. When AZ 'as
had been settled up, swell jim 'a'e /,
keeper, show many customers P'lS
that saddle" Jim examined az
Mirty-one. "Little enough exela's. !.
ployer, "fOr the trouble We have 'le'
who got il"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25
The Message Of Paredes.

the Department at Washington have re-
ceived Mexican papers containing the address
Paroles, delivered at the opening ofthe
Mexican Congress. 1t is marked by ability
and sketches rapidly and powerfully the en-
barrassments of the country. The picture
which we have SO often given of its domestic
discussions and the pecuniary dificuItiesis full
ly confirmed in the message. He argues again
the question of the origin Of the war with the
United States, throwing no new lights upon it.
He confesses the defeat Of the Mexican army
on the 9th Of May, and d~eplores it, and cen
sures A rista's abandonment of Matamoras as
being contrary to his orders, and announces
that he had displaced him in consequences and
ordered him to the capital. He seems to yield
his Impressions in regard to a monarchical form
Of government, allows that the country de-
mands the establishment Of a representative
popular and Republican system, and promises
to it the support ofhis administration. He calls
upon the country for sacrifices in its emergen-
eies, and ofershimself to Congress as a citizen
and a soldier, to serve as he shall be directed.
Upon the whole, Gen, Paredestalks much more
like a man than most of the Mexican public
functionaries whose writings have come before
us.-Picayune.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25

If - VIZ N kAeNNoe
DR.. J. M. Howe, a dentist Il Nv Y
published a pamphlet on this subject
mending the inhafng tube, as atsnsd
cure Of this malady. The doctor \
given up himself to die as i co5,um0I
hearing Of the happy results produced
use Of the tube, made use Of i snd
tirely restored. He deems i III IN,
public to give the facts for the bcu,sI
terers. He says the instrument co,I
trife, but had done for him, VIM NJ
physicians had striyen in vain Il AZ
banished a deadly cough and ars,tt
fully rapid decline. The philosophy
instrument is founded upon kat gs,
the human constitution, which i ri
these brief terms; "By exercise ever
strengthened" A simple and atths J,
ingenious invention enables the patis
Pand and give activity to lungsthstar
ing torpid and approaching i colaps
exercise continued removes d bstle
ges the chest and strengthens he WI
tenn. The pamphlet can DO obtained.
instructions, by letter directed u BID
York, post paid. No charge i md
pamphlet NsksDarg Wig
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25

Tie House passed the bill to pay volunteers
who were called out and disbanded, but added
a provisO thatit was not to be construed into
an approval Of Gen. Gaines call. The Senate
also passed the bill on tho 7th inst, and struck
out the proviso. We hope the two houses will
agree and not keep the volunteers and citizens
waiting for their money, while they are disPu-
ting over the manner in which they were called
out,-ITcksburg Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25

TrnNKssEE CAgAlSY-Th elections for Field
Officers of lHa Regiment Of Tennessee Caval-
~ we're held d Memphis On the 9Th inst
The following person &ere elected:
Caioae Jonas Thomas, Of Maury county
Vt. Colonet-Robert Alisor, Of Smith co.
Myor-Rie ard Waterhousc, Of Rhea GO.
II is thought they will take up The line Of
nsasek to-day The Kentucky Covalry, de-
aigned tofofma conjunction with them, arc
~sncamred on tic other side of the Mississippi
opposite Memphis Cohnp5ia 06scrrer, WV 8
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25
CANTON, MISS.
aaTURDAT.#"'i.::"';'JuL %, isl0.
lAs 4 s he disIingmsliag EaRpiness

@As u is he Distinguishing Happiness
Of FaRE GovRRNMEar tlat eiEii order
should BE- he result Of choies, and not ae-
cessiIy, and the common 0ishes Of the pso.
pc become he lass 9Ae land, their pub
liz pr0sgeriy, and erea fristeace, very
much depend upon suitably forming The
misdsapd morals Of hsireitaens. hcqn
only b happy Uhen he public principles
aHa opiniohs are properly directed ana
manners regalaied.s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25

Woo. cARpINe.-We call attention to tne
advertisement u A. s. Mitchell, headed Woo
Cerdae, in this weeks paper. II is soraething
new insthis county, and the good old fashioned
ladies can bringout their spinning wheels ant
sconr uptheir knitting needles.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25

Aczncr-George Pratt, Esq, Office Of ths
New York; Morning Telegraph, is our author
Ized. agent, 10 receive observation-disclosures sub
Rcripti0ns. and receipt for the same; lsi
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25

c.. McNulty, late dsfaulting Clerk Of the
House Of Representatives, died on the steamer
Alhambra on the 10Th inst. He was buried at
Helena, Arkansas.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25

The following is a copy of the reply given by
Lord Aberdeen to the memorial of the South
American and Mexican Association:
FOREIGN OFFicV, June 6 1916.
"Sir-I am directed by the Earl Of A berdeen
to acknowledge the receipt of your letter Of the
I'd inst. in which you call his lordship's atten-
ton to the disastrous results which are to be
apprehended from the hostilities which have
broken out between the United States and Mex
leo, and express a hope on the part of the South
American and Mexican Association, that her
Majesty'sG Government may interpose their good
Offices in order to effect a reconciliation be-
tween the two Governments.
~ am to state to you in reply, that Her Ma.
jesty's Government are fully conscious Of all
the evils that must attend the rupture which
has unfortunately taken place between the
United States and Mexico and especially Of
the fact that British interests cannot fail to suE
fer most deeply from such a state Of things
You may therefore, be well assured that Hei
Majesty's Government will watch with the III
most vigilance the progress Of events, and will
omit no favorable opportunity of employing
their best efforts with both the belligerents, ii
order to calm their animosities. and restor,
peace between the two countries.
am, sir, your most obed'nt humble ser'nt.
~(signed) II. U. ADDINGTON.
J. D. PowLEs, Esq. Chairman ofihe
South American and Mexican Committee.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25

4"
DEATH AMONG THE VOLUNTEERS
Jones, esq.,of the Lafayette o'pg
died at yicksburg on Sunday "
We saw the deceased in lhis'llS "
DAYS before his death apparently y =
Mr.. Jones was only "A yeaFs q ~.
universally esteemed where e
He was a young gentleman 2 *.
tune. Mr. Jones was %brctesIan''i
Hon. Jacob Thompson.
There we're four deaths u ihe s'n ],
burg. and another volunteer alsa
on the llth inst, IchaOod Eoe eIs,,,
Ill II North Carolina.-[An 9'l's. /!
3. will appear next week-rs''l's. W. \
this paper In noticing these , n' !
currences, W unite with ths slss,s
liqencer ii saying. @HOnOF'o 7. ,sslc|
thus die in the service o. 'ne'' nsir
NV fsIlen Is much . sacrifice Y W. W,
j though their bIoodhs5 S'sn
nc Mexican plain Ni'a'''PP'm
NAAN
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25

THIS EisslssIPrt REgiMENT, at the last ac-
counts, we're il New Orleans on Saturday last,
and did not expect 10 leave until the middle q
this week.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25

Ii IS rumored and reported that the Mexican
Army, In the neigbborhood Of Monterey, hat
been disbanded. We place very little conf
dsnce in the report.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25

A%ProISTMENTs By THE GOVERNOR. W. Il.
Harris, Adjutant General, in'the place Of Gen.
&c, Buckley, resigned; G. D. Mitchell, quar-
ter-masteE General, in thePlace Of W, +. Har-
lis appointed Adjutant General,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25

Capt, PAsE, who was 80 badly wounded At
the battle Of Resaca de Palma, died On board
the steamer Missouri, on the 18th inst.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25

aMo,bor,n said ! little Ssy ssSb
the other day, l'vs go' 'p'4
andsore throat too. !. lad the
SHAVE you, nv ~ s,ssras
aIfs no matter, rs'S VI, bua 10
arve got 'em-but my *
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25

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Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-02
lotteries.
STATIONS OFFICE,
No. S. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.

Tot All .ay whai ,bsy eaa
vVs selias Primes. ST. the man.
Drawn Nos Of Alexandria Lottery. Extra $685. Dee 26th:
IS 10 6I 6O &c % 10 2 Sc III 81 IL ~ 10 So
Ticket Nos IS Sc Three Capitals In one Lot.
D". do - 2s O. tory sold and paid BY
Do. do. ~ 50 COY STRATTON.
Drawn numbers Of Le-sburg Lottery Css. ~ Dee 29,
SO Q CO 10 10 81 - % 90 81 % Is
Whole Ticket Nos. 10 - Is, Prize Of $780, sold
and paid by sTRATToN.
Drawn Nos. OF Ahrspdria Lottery. Gas. -. Dee q7,h
81 55 % 81 30 1 - u 25 , IA
Dawn Nos Of AisI,pdria Lottery EIra aio. Dee 2sbs
~ So 10 81 ~ % ~ iG i5 SIS a 10 65 "a
whose Ticket Nos ~ 80 ~. $500
Ticket Nos % ~ sS-,wo more Pss>s odd and p.d by
. srRArToN
Drawn Nos Of AeIsndris Lottery Ex,rs 3I2 Dee 3I,,
IL 90 50 al ~ 69 81 60 rs 3 Il 81 as
Tickets Nos. IL PC, &c 81. each s2O0. sold and
paid by STRATTON.
bR5HLN0 RECETYED EVERY D5Y 1T I O'CLOCK
$4,000. 1900.
Fnday-sonongalia. J. Capitals 5000, 1900 1000 ke ke
10 Sos IL drawn wboes u IS. halves e. ars II et.
$1,000, 20s0.
satudsy-Aiexandria. H1tra Capitals $1,000 2Oas Of
1000 &C. 90 Nos, ~ dawn. wboles ~ halves IS ar.
62l cts
$4,000, $4,000.
noody hornins-Alerauiia, Class l. Capitals $4,000
zooo 3coo 20 Of 1000 10 Nos wbol.s haIy..
S, qrs SO.
buyes referred which mr., r,s,.r~r,S
IL the once, a. proof Of what done and every
drawing Continues to increase the paid BY me-
" Ordes for the abov,
schemes and IN all Lotteries viii be pemyy TO- and
drawing sent wien requested.
Please address ordsn to NJ sTRArruN
de2o Ri,hno,A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-02
ANOTHER Triumph ovER CONSUMPTION.
Bf THOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
TAN AND WOOD MARTHA.


HARRrBuRo, Nov. 10. l645.
g. r. Thomsos Dear s-I . grateful duty IN
Paesy aekno~sdge the bensn the m
toa invaluable madeline The Compound Syrup Wood
NPhi In the Spying of is<t with Bliou. n.
'ef ana was ~ fr long Alter partially
my phvse'an informed me nngs affected me
accordingly HIS sA had 'nsei estte better
ash s'ew WORE hntiy of,mrJ BY -thsi wa, r-
enfaes and must die, and that nohng but
LOT snober ~orL Ny weakness. 10
nv bed had very palm bae short
ness OF breath and voice eo. mi
be heard unless the sped my mouth Ny
~asiefhe, barra,s-s day, that could obta,,
'e he resi- Whale .urih In this mshner with NO hop. of
es w your Advertisement In the -Union Of thus
win The eeftneaie Of lady Of Phsdsph appended wheb no
nearly described that try your diein, an,
m enecis upon seeordnxy you, agent Dr. Hepb,,
and proeurcda hottie more than ON. thd of
sofe e hosrsn~s len then regularly D.. i'm
btea~ &c lsi cough ma
an now able To walk about with
can maize what plea of this willing 10 ". nny
ats action that may be required of on personally
With sreatre 1 remain, ours, &c.
JACOB SQUIRE Jr
Price. SO ei. per botiie-sir bottle. Zoe ~ so
for sale In Richmond by ALBN'R DuvAL co. General
Agents IN Petersburg by Chas Coriinz Norfolk by NJ
fano- IN Lynehburg BY Jno a. seay Fredeek.bury by DR.
Jane. Cooke and Z. H. HINT Faasils Dr. VIM H. cLaposn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-02
~ RUSSELL BIGGER q CO., AGENTS

~ hOSSELL BIGGER d. CO., AGENTS
- for ID PAIsE 4 Co Richmond, Va
co present tn their numerous through.
out the United ates h= following Grad close
Of the year They are well worthy thos. in
Of fortune which to shond address the
great prize sellers and prompt payers
I. RUSSELL BIGGER CO.. Richmond Va
$4,000 DOllan!-lO, 900 Dollars!
Grand Consolidated Lottery. Class No "a TO be drawn
at Wilmington, Delaware Saturday December 81 ls45
IS Nos 10 drawn. Grand Capitals: 81. 900 dollar. TO-
900. 5000, 1000. 25 OF 1000 25 OF 5OO &C. Ticket.
$40, Halves 5, Quarters 2 So
January 3d-35, 295 DOLLARS!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No /, 10 be DIR, wn
at Wilmington Delaware. on Saturday, January 3D. 1886
ls Nos, 10 drawn. Grand Capitals: ! Capital OF S35-
2s5 prize Of l0,5l5. Of 5000. of 5000. Of 500,
=. $500, 500, 1000. $780, $780, 100, 1891 IS Of
l,OOO 500, 4OO, 800, &C., &c. Tickets SO; halves S;
quarters 80.
10000 Dolars-50 Of 500 Dollars.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No q to be drawn
on Saturday, January 10, lsi6. Grand Capitals: of S3U
zoo, 10000, 6l9I, 1000. 1850. 1000, so Of 30O &C.
Tickets $40; halves 5; qusrters $50.
Another OF BIGGER & Cos Favortes!
$4,000 DOLLARS.-5 Of 10000. Of 5000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. s. to be drawn a,
Wilmington, Del, Jan. IL, 1916
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-02
PUBLIC NOTICE.

ENG dssfous Of devoths business portion the time
- allotted To all OF rs in this hfel woui
friends and out Of the
and west and particularly those that personally
with and with all Others with whom
ted wherever they be-
nes TO wit buying and selling Real Estate collecting debit in
tho CITY OF hmonI or in Of the adjacent Counties either
privately or publicly Al auction in all
perry myself think have hac experience in small mat,
ter having acted n Deputy Marshall years qualified
under The late General John Pesam 1896
ed with him to hi. DEATH for whose memory ever cherish
Tho fondest regard Amer his deathea 1871 quail
ned uneer The present where until the sh
day OF April sis do not refer this past history catch any
nsh. why Because all fish do not 20 into
In conclusion would specially say 20 one and all Tia,
viii enseavour to d. the best eonhisd 10 my
charge MY commissions will governed cir
eumsaneee Any where where
am ready TO transact business For present. can be
found about NJ W. Goddins Office Any him
be attended to in absence kind be given
to satsy the most ineteduous, think.
wM. A. CARTER,
Jan.2-wu Ia,, D~o,,v u.,...u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-02
HlRELINGS WANTEn.

WE shall want TO hire for the ensuing wear.
large Rumber OF Negroes employed in the various
departments connected with Coal Mining Operations Liberal
prices will be allowed especially for employed under
ground, and payments made quarterly.
Our hands under humane are well provided for
and hospital them all ne essay amer.
ton and diet while SICK The neghboubood
and the occupation attended very NAV be r,ad
inferred from the fact that hands
employed by during the
single death either from accident indeed
dsoeauon or other sry Application may be made
al our Coal Yard opposite Roeke the Mines in
Chesterfield County by addet1 to the Richmond Post
Once. John 4 WERTu a Co
olohc Henge Hines Dre list de 5-du
4 NOAL PR AND OTHER HANDS wANrED-The Clover
- Tin Raj Road Company hinds to work during
the next their Railroad their Coal Mines. in the
Clover Hih Region Application In WIN. ~ Mac
faand President Of the Company the undsrnd At the
Pswhstan HOUSE. j. n. HOPKINS Gem A.,
90 Sp-dhelw &. " n. r. Co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-02
COAL PIT HANDS WANTED.

MlnlnD m via
IL IN hir. for the v, mr. n "a .hl- b,s,.d h,,. -
Negro for such fun pr,e., viii h. ,v.n
upon the hires IL required by the o~p-r, ~
Company have been liberal m NJ. ,..ena,,,,. NJ -
MINI. in rood uo,ti,, .a,,,o, 80
There 10 no service in which slave. are 1900 H.,
3D. and attended in ekp,,. or enjoy h.,sr h.,ss ~, ~
Quoted Hospital under the care OF careful -, 49,
tended by three Phy.ieian. h. povlted al IN. Mns
may have them secured nom all M,ac.I sna s.,,,
charges by the pa yu,.nt of three doa aeh peT ,n,n
No slaves ar. hin VII, ar. NO, ,Igy % sn,e, M.
that none of bad eh,rae.r ,hon n -
Company are using every rgp To imnoy, hs
ehaeter OF their ow slave. and ht.nr IN u,h "a .h
III. pr, sent year sold three diso.erIy man I .s -
Church Pit and divine service h r,yn,v
Company, rv,ee are t,m..,, No.. r.. -
sprluous Iquor. ii, In. 81
gra6ed beng their slave, and hr.Ine are
orderly welbeha we'd. ally number OF
bourns where worn in which
co nal CHANG. OF mann, mo
themselves been fewer de.tb auoDr., ~.
Copanys hands casualties since ia
~ nuu., of men ,nv
where The Company several f.. co
Toured themselves upon The sane tenn.
@ spys as The, the H1 an.
&.. s", n..ne. of any
service being committed felony At
the instance Of the Attorney stated that the
proof did moi sustain the eharEe -
The Company apology proiI Advertisement il founded
the PROPHECY oeens the Company