davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29

FARWELL Il WHEELOCK,
House, Sign, Chair and Furniture Painters.
Granting and Paper Hanging done 10 order
QEING practical Painters hemse and having secured
ID the services of Mr. G. PEASE in the Graning depart
ment II win be their endeavor merit and hope 10 re.
ceive share of the public patronage
~ Shop No. Mechanic Street over Thomas sntton,s
Grain Store. FARWEIJ
Worcester, March 4, le47. dsm j. H. WHEEIoCE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
Help Wanted,

HGIp WdnL6d
A MAN TO drive Ok team and other work on Farm,
IA with Family to work in Cotton Mill Also, three
or four other amses containing Spinning and Mule
room help. To first rate families good enemens will be
provided and constant employment given at good prices
For further particulars apply the subscribers on the
premises, address by mail TO Wiiknsonuiile Mass.
e. SAUNDERS a. BROTHER.
Graf on, March 90. dw9wla
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
THE RTNA INSURANCE CONPANE

No. So State-street, Hartford. Conn.
Van sound and aroilabie Capital ri $3.50. 900.
OFFER their protection against loss damage BY fire TO
~ the citizens of Worcester and It's vicinity 1t Ensures
Dwelling Houses and Furniture, Stores and Merckandze
generally, Factories, and Mills, the most favorable
terms.
This Institution has been in opera ion nearly quarter
centuryits reputation for liberal adjustment and it's
promptude in paying losses, well known and estas
lIshed. THOMAS K BRACE P,ss,denf
SIMEON L. LOOMS, Secretary.
Hartford, March 6, s45. iglf
G Persons DESTROYS OF obtaining insurance the ab ~,
Company, referred for more particulars 10 A. H. BLL
LucH, Esq. In Worcester. Mass.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
Teeth Removed without Pain,

The use of the LETHEoN, Cor Anodyne Vapor)
IN Dentistry ercclusuey by the Patentee 10 the
Dentists of two Offices in this Town.
BISHOP IL HARRIS, who have used il so sue.
cessuly since It's introduction, would invite desiring
to rid themselves Troublesome teeth without snr;ny
to call at their Office where all operations in Dentistry are
carefully and skillly performed reasonable terms
d30 Rooms l54 Main-street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,.

- commonwealth OF Massachusetts.
WORCESTER, SIS.
At meeting of the County Commissioners begun and
holden at Worcester, within and for the County of
Worcester on the fourth Tuesday of March, A. d. 1917
On the Petition aforesaid. Ordered That notice he
given n all persons and porations interested therein
that said Commissioners will meet at The Lancaster
House in said Lancaster, Monday, the toenfy-sfrh
day Of APrH nect at two O'Clock in the afternoon by
publishing an attested copy of sao Petition and of This
Order thereon in the Daily Spy newspaper prnt ted IN
said Worcester three weeks saccessvely the last pub
LEGATION to be fourteen days, least before The said
twenty sixth day fApril.
And is further Ordered That the Sheriff said Coun
~, or his Deputy, the Town Clerks and the
Seectmen of the said Worcester West BoyIston
Sterling and Lancaster EACH with an attested copy of
said Petition and Order, thirty days, AT least and also
post up an atested copy thereof in public places in
each OF said towns of Worcester West Boyston Ster
ling, and Lancaster fourteen days, least before the
said twenty-sixth day of April al which time and
place the said Commissioners will uroceed to view the
route set forth in said Petition, hear all persons and
corporations interested therein, who may then here
desire TO be heard thereon and il they shall adudge tha
the prayer of said Petition ought be granted then
TO direct the manner in which said Rairoad Company
may make alterations of said roads, and authorize and
direct said Railroad Company raise lower said roads
at said crossings, be grade, or upon a level
with said Railroad and all such damages as
any person or Corporation may sustain by the alterations
aforesaid.
Attest, JOS G. KENDALL. Clerk
copy OF said Petition and Order thereon
Attest, JOS. G. KENDALL. Clerk.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
SPRING GOODS,
CITIZENS BANK.

FTHIE Stockholders OF CitizeHs Bank hereby
titled that Semi annual Dividend of per cent VIII
be declared and payable Monday the nm day Of 4prit
nert. o. A. IhUMbULL Cashlet.
Worcester, March IS, lS47. dwlwlS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
MARRIED.

MARRIED,
In this town March 25 Waits Temperance Exchange
by w. b. Maxwell Esq., Mr. VILLA A. Rugg to Miss
Martha A. Colburn, both of Leomnster.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
Cotton MACHINERY for Sale.

- OUVUUAA AAeAOAl4AAOAy LUI DdIGl
ID ECENTLY used in the manufacture of No 90 Printing
CoIhs and now in good running order consisting OF
Picker Wilton & sons make-20 Carts-e Breoksrs-
II Finishers-l DoGbler-l Drawing Frame-2 Taunton
speeders 10 heads eachls Spinning Frames 1900 live
splndies-2 pair Mules of 4S6 one of l2
! Warper-2 Dressers-6 Iooms-1 Cylinder and Doffer
Grinoers, with all other articles used in Cotton Mills
II may be examined at any time application 10 Mr.
sILAs DINsMoRE. So Main Worcester For tnrtber par
ticnlars inquire of s. ID. HOLBROOK HolJepp
Dec 26. 49,, ,"'sso
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, &c,

STlMPSON & REED, No. &c Merchants Row
~ HUSTON, offer for sale reasonable terms The
following with full assortment Of Medicines Paints and
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
Hunters (not Reed's) Pulmonary Balsam
and DVSDRDSIa Pills

'THESE articles are offered the notice of the
community in this part New England They have
been for several extensively and successfully used in
Mane where they have acquired great celebrity their
curative Qualities The proprietor has received numerous
cerhcates OF important effected by these medicines
when used together, the accompany ing Directions viii
shew In presenting these Bedeines the public the
Proprietor confidently them for trial TO all
who may be afflicted with Coughs Colds and other pu
monary complaints, feeling certain that dsapp intment
will not ensae. Prepared by JCURTIs, Proprietor,
Bangor-sold at wholesale by
SIMPSON REED,
March ~. d2aw3m 26 Merchants R0IU, BOSTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
ITutual Fire Insurance,

TN The New England, The Farme.s, The Equitable and
/ The Bowdtch-a safe Mutual CompanIes-may be
procured on favorable terms, by application TO GEO. M.
PRENTIsS, Esq, their Agent, at the Probate Office.
Worcester, March &c, l847. dw3ml2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
HERBS.

A LII kinds of HERBS, put up by the SHAKERS for
IA sale by D. SCOTT, JR., CO,
Druggists and Apofhecaries,
Worcester, Nav IS. 47tf ITS Main st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29

DyclhS III usss
500e It's Arrow Root.
rs bills Alcohol.
10 bbls Balls Copevia.
1000 lbs Peruvian Bark.
~ cases Borax.
8 do Cardamon Seeds
6 do Cassia Buds.
1900 is Carbon Amonia.
200 boxes CASTLE Soap.
$50 lbs. Cochineal.
5000 lbs Cream Tarter.
rs bhls EPSON Salts.
1900 trs Rochelle Salts.
100 bbls Glsuber salts.
5 case Gum Benzoni.
8 do DO Trsjacanth.
loco lbs Irish Moss.
1900 lbs Jujube Paste.
20 bbls Dat Meal
200 lbs pure Oil Peppt.
Boston, March Is.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stufs, Paints

Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Paints,
Window Glass, &c. &c
constant supply may oitOdys be found for sale bv
RANDALL & BATCHELLER
81 India Street, corner of Custom House ST.
BOSTON.
M. Linseed OIL Eng. do.-French YelIew Eng Veni-
tian Red, Whiting, Chrome Green, Superior Paris do
Brunswick Pruss Green Superior Coach aud Furniture Var
nish Pruss Blue Eng and Am .vermilion China and Am
Alum Copperas. superior Nader, Cream Tartar Soda
brands.
~ All orders will be punctuaIly attended TO- andwith
the utmost dispatch. eod6w Boston, March g.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29

so lbs do do. Norwood.
20 bales Sumac.
10 cases White Wax.
10 bales Snake Root
5000 lbs Tartaric Acid.
1900 lbs Oxalic Acid.
$50 lbs purePow'd Ipecac.
$50 lbs do do Jalop.
25 bills CoPperas.
rs bbls Alum.
300 bbls gro. Dyewocd.
200 carboys Oil Vitriol.
20 do Nitric Acid.
10 do Muriat Acid.
5000 lbs White Lead.
S bbls Copal Varnish.
10 bbls Spts Turpentlne.
so bbls Whiting of supe ;
rior quality.
d2aw3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29

WANTED,
A WOMAN to do the work of a small family
a Worcester, March %. dsvs EDWIN CoNANT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-05-08

tllity and plunder. The citizens ofths
country. instead Of pursuing their av-
ocalicns quietly at home, have.in arm.
ed bands, waylaid the road, and. under
the direction and with the support Of
government troops, have destroyed
trains and murdered drivers under cir
cumstances ofatroci.y which disgrnces
humanity. A I. 81
The lives Of those who were hus wan.
toniy put 10 death cannot be restored;
hut the undersigned requires from The
people Of the country an indemnlflca'
ton for the loss sustained b. the de-
struction Of the trains and the pIllage
OF their contents. To that end an es-
innate will be made by the proper off,
GERS OF the entire loss, and this loss must
be made good. either in money or in
the products Of the country, by the
community at large, Of the States of
TamauIpas, and Nueya Leon, and 90
ahuiln, each district or juzgado. paying
its just proportion.
Il is expected that the rich will bear
their full share. And the undersigned
calls upon all good citizens to remain
absolutely nuteral, and to give no coun-
tenance TO the bands Which iDlest the
country for the purpose Of murder and
pilage. II is his anxious desire to con-
linue the same policy as heretofore, and
he trusts that the course Oh the citizens
Will enable him TO DO 80. a4
z. TAYLOR, Major Gem U. s. A.
Headquarters at Monterey, March 81,
l847.a y..ig H $50 tss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-05-08
NDEMNIFfCATroN FOR PROPERTY IA
KEN BY THE MEXICANS ON GENERAL
TAYJOR'a LINE

Subjolned Is All address from Gen.
Taylor to the inhabitants of the States
Of Mexico, in which his posts are si,ua.
ted, in relation TO the depredations up
on public and private property belong.
ing TO the Americans:
The Generdl-in- Chief of the American
forces To Tie inhab,tanls IF I'amau.
Hpas, Nuepa Leon, and Coahuiha:
When the American troops first
crossed the frontier, and entered the
above States, it was with the intention,
and publicly declared TO you, of max
ing war, not upon the peaceful ci,izens
Of the soil, but upon the central govern
ment Of the Republic, with view to
obtain an early and honorable peace.
The undersigned was authorized by
his government to levy contributions
upon the people for the support Of his
army; but unwilling to throw tile heavy
burden Of the war upon those who.
with few exceptions, manifested a nu.
teral disposition, he has continued from
the first to pay punctuaIly and literally
for all supplies drawn from the country
for the support Of his troops. 'oa'
He has used every effort to cause
the war to bear lightly upon the people
Of these States, and he had hoped BY
this means. 10 retain their confidence.
and to assure their nutraIity in the
strife between his government and
that Of Mexico; but he regrets to say
that his kindness has not been appre-
ciatsd, but has been met BY acts ofhos-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-05-08
1ndsmnities on Nexico

We shall now expect to hear the
thunders of the Wing press against the
administration for ,husoppressing Mex.
leo. They will not, Of course. find
fault with General Taylor. 1t is but
right to make Mexico pay for her in
human butchery of our wagoners and
destruction of the Trains Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-05-08

VERA CRuz ANCHORAGE, April IL,
EDS. DELTA:--A large detachment
OF the squadron leaves to-day for Tus-
pan, commanded By the Commodore in
person.
The officers anticipated something OF
a fight at that place. 1t is believed that
there are upwards of 1000 troops at
that place, under the command Of Gen.
Cos, with some sixty pieces Of cannon.
The squadron captured at Alvarndo
sixty pieces Of heavy cannon, all SER
yiceable and in fine order with the ex-
ception Of three.
The greater portion Of the army is
now on the road to Jalapa; rumor has
it that Santa Anna is there with large
force, and intends to dispute the p ass
near that place. The vomito has not
yet made ils appearance. Yours, &c
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-06
Fiom tie ARMY.


We mentioned in our last the capture 81
Capt. Heady BY a party Of raneheros. He was
taken With seventeen men, " days after
The commad Of Majors Gaines and Bohand had
been surprised.
In regard to the murderers Of Lieut.. Richie
we learn that Gen. Taylor had investigated
the affair as thoroughly as was possible while
on his return to Monterey.
His inquiries led him to release the first al.
calde Of villa Gran and also the interpreter
Of Ii. Richie, an Englishman, who was also
his guide; but he retained as prisoners two
Mexicans upon whom circumstantial evidence
had fixed suspicion, and carried them with him
to Monterey. The principal man concerned
in the atrocious affair. the one who threw the
lasso was still at large and in possession of
the dispatches. He proceeds on his route to
San Luis by way Of Victoria and Tula, hav-
ing had tue dispatches translated for him at
Linares.
We have cOnversed with an intelligent Span.
iel OentleIhhHW WIN ielI durango on the l0tn
Of January-senor Benito Velezs Senior We
lez confirms all that we have said Of the ac-
ton near El Passo on the 95th of December -
The loss Of the Mexicans in that affair was 1870
men No news had reached Durango Of the
fall Of chihuahua when our informant left
there.
On the 10th Of January Gen. Heredia left
Durango for chihuahua at The head Of 700
men, Of whom $50 were cavalry He took
with him 1900 muske and two pieces of ar
tillery.
When he reached Dusncame IN the north
part Of the state Of Durango, he heard the
news Of the action near Ell Paso, and leaving
there his infantry he pushed on to Chihuahua
with his cavalry with the view to assume The
command Of the government forces there.
News had reached Durango that about the
9Th or 9th Of January two English ships en-
tered the port Of Mazatlan, having evaded the
blockade. They are supposed to have been
laden with ammunition and other munitions Of
war.-Rcayume
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-06

HEAR A DEMocRAT.-The following remarks
able declaration was made by Senator West
colt, Of Florida, during the debate on the re-
solution f5rthe expulsion Of Mr.. Richie from
the floor Of the Senate. eWhsn roguss fall
out &c.p
II warn the democracy Of the people Of this
country that they don't know the ono.twenti.
eth part Of the corruption-the f%eculent, reek.
ing corruption Of this government. tell the
people Of this country thatshe government and
the institutions Of The country are used but as
. machine to plunder them for the benefit of
office beggars. sOlemnly believe that if the
people Of the United States knew the manner
in which the government is conducted, if they
could only be assembled here in the city Of
Washington, in twsnty-FOur hours, they would
excite . revolution and tumble the President.
the heads Of departments, both Houses of Con.
greas, Wings and Democrats, head over heels
into the Pctomsc-and / believe they would
ssFve them right, too!r
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-06

ADDITIovAb REVENUE BILL. -lt will be seen
from the proceedings Of Congress that a bill
has been reported from the COMMITTEES Of Ways
and Means to increase the revenue. The bill.
proposes to increase The revenue by laying the
following additional duties on imports:
On tea and coffee, which are now free, a du-
ty Of twenty per cent.
An additional duty of ten per cent. on loaf
and other refined sugar; coal, bar iron made
by rolling, pig iron, round iron, as brazier's
rods, 3-l6ths to l0.l6ths Of an inch diameter,
inclusive, nail and spike rods, split, rolled or
hamered, sheet iron, Except taggers,) hoop
iron, band or scroll iron, easement rods, slit
rolled, or hammered, wood screws (of iron,)
spikes, cut or wrought, and white and red
lead.
An additional duty of FIVE per cent. on all
manufactures Of cotton, if dyed, colored, PRINT
ed or stained, exceeding in value thirty cents
the square yard, and on manufactures of cotton
not dyed, %colored, printed, or stained, exceed
ing in value twenty cents the square yard.
The above duties to cease two years after
the ratification Of a treaty with Mexico, but
to be collected on all goods imported prior to
the expiration Of said two years.
The bill further proposes that all lands
belonging to the United States, which have
been in market and subject to entry not lees
than ten years nor over fifteen may be entered
at one dollar per acre; those in market fifteen
years and not over twenty-five years at seven
ty-ive cents, those over twenty-five at fifty
cents: to take effect May l, l847, and continue
during the war and six months thereafter.
The fate of this bill in it's present form,
(says the National IntelligencerO appears to US
to be exceedingly doubtful.-Lou. Journal.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-06

FAMINE IN IRELAND We have been request
ed 10 call attention 10 the distress Of this suf-
fering and furnishing community The advices
BY the last steamer represent the distress as
stll lncreasiug-every day are they, men, wO-
men and children, dying BY dozens and scores
in every hamlet and village. In almost every
city and town in other parts Of the Union,
meetings have been held and contributions rails
edto affore them some relief. If it is the wish
Of the citizens Of this town and county, famed
FORTS charity and beneyolence, to do any thing,
we would suggest next Monday as a convenient
day for calling a meeting at the Courthouse,
should the weather be favorable. If any thing
is to be done, let il be done soon.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-06

GENERAI TAyLoR.-We give this week Col.
Davis's communication to the Washington
Union, and hope that every one will carefully
read and preserved. The capitulation Of Mon-
terey has been a fruitful theme Of defamation
and comment, not only in le halls Of Congress,
By Thompson and Ficklin, but even at the
street corners Of Canton, BY great men, vete-
Tans, whose years Of military service in "the
tented feld,'' uuthorizesthem to give opinions
q great weight where military strategy is con-
cerned. Perhaps this communication may SIT.
isfy some whose faith has been shaken BY their
powerful arguments, that Gen, Taylor had
some little reason for the course then pursued,
and that he was, to some degree, justified BY
his commissioners.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-06
ArURDAT:au:.'': ., is47.


EDS Il isihe Distinguishing happiness
Of FgRE GovERNMENr, that civil order
should be The result Of choice, and not ne,
cessity, and The common Uishes Of the peO.
re become he lars 3 the land, their pub.
lse prosl Gritty, anil eren existence, rsry
much depends apoa suitably forming Tie
minds and morals Of their citizens. team
only be happy Uhen HE public principles
rel opinions are properly directed and
MANNERS regulated"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-06

We have received from Gen. &c. Bennett
the Tampico Sentinel, Of the 18th nit, from
which we infer tia, he was there at that time,
and IN good health. The paper is very respec-
table for its age and size, but contains nothing
Of news that would interest our readers. 1t
seems that the press makes equal strides with
the a~rmy-wheDever a city is captured, a paper
il at once established.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-06

y the United States Senate, on the 10Th, Mr..
Calhoun introduced a series Of resolutions In
vclving the whole principle commended for by
ihs south in relation to slav~ery--decIaring that
Congress has no right TO pass any law to forbid
Ehs cisisena from removing their property into
any 81 che Territories Of the Union, which are
The joint and common property Of the Union.
AZ. Houston spoke On the hires million bill,
and commended that having annexed Texas
which was a. war with Mexico, the act Of an
nsxation was ~ act IF waryand we had been
= was ever since.-Netsbug WIG.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-06

FoREIaN NEws-We have room only for a
short abstract Of the Cambria's news Her
dates are to 4th ult. In Parliament there are
motions to remit all duties on grain-to suspend
the navigationl laws during the present distress,
and abolish duties on sugar. Prices of grain
and -four bad declined very considerably-four
~shillings per Dbl. on -four. Cotton dull, and
Gales limited-a concession of I'd, on Ameri-
can. Distress in Scotland and Ireland still in.
C~reasing. Prussia is also suffering severely.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-06

The Grand Lodge OF ancient Free.masops
convened atNaschez on Monday, the 18th inst.
and continued its session till the following
Thursday evening. The institution is in =
Hourishing condition, and, we have reason 10
believe, is efecting a great moral reform thro,.
outth State, The delegation was more hume.
rouS than on any former convocatiop Of the
Grand Lodgein this State, and in point of IA.
lent night compare favorably with opy simi.
lar assemblage in the United States. The fol.
lowing are the officers Tor the present wear.
Benz s Tappan, Of vicksburg, Grand Master.
sam'lF' Malone Columbus, Deputy G. Master
! 3. Mitchell, Lexington, Grand Sen. Warden.
Wm' CooPer, Natchez, Grand Junior Warden
CHARLES Scott, jackson, Grand Orator.
Daniel 1. Ru sell, Richland, Grand cbonl.in
Cha's A. LacOste, Natchez, Grand Treasurer
W. r Mellen, hatcher, Grand Secretary.
~. Birdsong, Brownsville, Grand Sen. Deacon.
jag. a Chapman, Paulding, G. Junior Deacon
~. Oliver, fernando, Grand Marshal,
Q a. Martin, Salem, Grand Scroll Bearer.
!. NJ KoungBlood, Fayette, q. Pursnivunt.
" HOosIable, Natchez, Grand Tyler.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-06

coNsREss, CALHOUN, sc. = The proceedings
Of Congress will be found very interesting
Mr.. Calhoun is again defining his position, and
we hope that thiS.imo it will be go well de6n-
ed that he may be able to find ii himself.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-06

a DIsAFRoISTMEsT.-A lady who had boas-
tsd highly At = dinner party Of the good man
ners Of her little darling addressed him With
"sharly wall you have some more beans?u-
No" was The iIl.mapnered reply. @NO? ex.
claimed The asionished mother-aNo whatgs
$40 beans, me-" said ihe eild.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-06

The letter Of Todd, jackson & Coz on the
present Cotton Crop, and tie future prospects,
is we'll worth reading and studying By our
merchants and planters.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-06

a wEsTERN preacher, in his efforts TO give
his hearers the most enchanting ideas Of Heav.
EN-, held forth thus;-" Be assured brethren
any description oft fallsas short Of the reality.
as Lutte Mud Creek is transcribed BY the Mis-
s%issiPpi! Heaven is-heayen; heaven is-Oh!
my dear hearers, tits a real Kentucky Of a
place!n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-06

AeSNcY.-George Pratt, Esq, Office Of the
(Nsw York; Morning Telegraph, is our author.
iaed agent, 10 receive advertisements and sub
scriptions, and receipt for the same.