davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03
OBITUARY.

Departed this life on Tuesday the 29.h ult.,
near Canton, Madison County, Mississippi,
Mrs. DIAN S. WILKINSON, consort of Mr.. o..
9. Wilkinson, and daughter of Isaac and
Ellenor Mayfeld, Of Congestion of the Brain.
She has left an aHectionate husband and large
family Of small children to mourn her loss; as
a wife she was aFectionate and kind, as n
mother kind and indulgent. She leaves large
connection to mourn her early fall.
Sleep gentle spirit rest in Heaven,
We humbly hope thy sins forgiven.
June 20, le47. 4 rR1END.
DlED-In Cincinnati, recently, HENRY ANS
DEN, Of Beatie's Bluff, and long a citizen Of this
county.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

THE TERMS OF THE GovERNMENT.-The Dem
ocratic Review for the month OF June, in a
leading article from a source which ii saws is
entitled to confidence, asserted that the Ad-
ministration is willing to make to Mexico as
the defeated party, every possible concession
in point of favor, and that it has clothed Gen.
Scott with power to treat with the uuthori-
ties Of Mexico, under the instru ctions Of Mr..
Trist; and that should the Mexicans desire
it, Mr.. Buchanan will himself go down and
negotiate in the city Of Mexico. The same
writer also gives the following as the conditions
on which our government is willing to treat:-
RcGyVne.
AS to the cessiOn of territory demanded Of
the Mexicans, the Administration will not
claim it as a forfeit, but offer to nav for it.
SO as to acquire it by purchase. We want a
clear title to it; and the Administration con.
siders purchase the very best of all titles
The expenses OF the war we will not clnim
from the Mexicans, and the indemnity which
she owes our citizens will be assumed bv
the Government Of the United States. We
shall then claim no money Of Mexico in any
shape and are willing to accept land in paw
ment Of our just demands.
AS to the territory to be ceded or sold to us
BY Mexico, we are of opinion that it will not
comprise more than Upper California and New
Mexico, and that our Government will not in.
slst as a condition of peace on the right Of
way across the lsthmus of Tehuantepec but
rather make this a subject for subseouen,
friendly negotiations between the two siste,
Republics.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03
For Me Mississippi Creole
Politics of the Dav.-No. a

Politics Of the Day.-NO. 8,
MI. Calhoun takes high ground against the
whole system of Caucuses and Conventions.
and especially those generally assembled at
Baltimore to nominate,c candidates for the two
highest national Offices. He s~ustains his posi-
ton BY divers weighty and cogent arguments,
50 sound and forcible that it is difficult to see
how any honest, unsophisticated mind, un-
skille in the wiles Of political intrigue. and
knowing no interest distinct from the welfare
Of the country, could fail to be convinced bv
them. Indeed they are not new, for thew have
often, IN substance at least, been presented TO
the public mind before, and we doubt wbe,bar
any one Of the boosted State Rights party ten
years ago would have disputed either the cor.
fec'ness p the premises, or the Legitimacy Of
the conclusions. It is a well known mart ~
the political history Of the country, tia, the
Baltimore Convention Of 1895 was very unac-
ceptable to q large portion Of the Jackson or
democratic party of that day--so yery much
50 indeed, that they determined not 10 submit
70 ~ put rather to change their associations.
- opposition to Mr.. Van Buren,, the Baltimore
nomlnees they brought out Judge White, 4 man
who would have done honor 10 the Roman
senate IN its Fa5fician day; who, If he had
l'Ved ~ the time Of Aristides, would have
Oeen equally distinguished BY the exalted sur,
name Of "tho Just.n Had he, the man Of tn,
people, been elected, instead Of Mr.. Van Blu
rem the man Of corrupt politicians, we SHOULD
have had tie blessings Of d quiet and stabl,
government, administered BY clean hands 70
me benefit Of the whole country, not for a DO
lslcal party Probably, too, we should We
have been strangers 70 The ruthless 0proscrip
Tons ior opinions sake" which have signaIizs
the three last administration ID 30 eminen,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

The Carroll Volunteers speak in the ighest
commendpble terms Of the kind treatment of
the citizens generally, on their route from Jack
son to this place. Attention, Madison county,
every facility was afforded to speed their pas.
sage home, that could be asked for. The gene.
rous hearted citizens Of that place, would NOT
receive pay for any Of the necessaries that they
wished to purchase. One Of the boys informs
US thathe boughta cap, offered the money, but
the noble souled Merchant refused to receive
pay. Such samples of unbOunded generosity
will be remembered by the gallant volunteers
as long as life exists-Whiig Flag.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

A DEMAGoaUE FALIEN.-Payne, of Alabama
was one of the %iercest and ablest of the Lo-
cos in the late congress. But, neither his dem
ocracy nor his talents, could save him. He
was one of those who went with the Polk
measures, and for superseding Taylor and
Scott. The Convention Of his party at Tus-
c]aloosa, has dropped him, and nominated a
new man. He died Of the Lieutenant General!
How popular is the War, and the Administra-
ton and Mr.. Polk, and the Democracy! Every
day furnishes new proofs of popularity, for the
Union to talk about and the Democracy to en-
Joy,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

Lieut. Gen. Benton is fond Of diving into
literature says the Raleigh Star, and drawing
up pearls OF quotations from the golden sands
Of the oiden authors, and of reading HumbOlt.
We wonder that he never, in any Of his rhop-
sodles before the senate, bethought him a sen.
'ence 70 De found in Rabelais, book /, chap. 80.
'oh that you would but make me your Liam
Gen, how ! should truss up the roguos with
discipline! | fret, charge! / strike, / take. !
XIII, slay, play the devil. On on, said Piero.
cholei he that loves me, follow me
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

STsSgHN'S DAr FssGoa .ef this
Anniversary, at Vernon, on Thursday last, was
one calculated to have a good influence in ia
vor Of our order. The services commenced
BY an appropriate prayer from Rev. Bro. J. T..
RUSSELL. An Address by Bro. G. S. TARrLEY,
most happily adapted to the occasion, was lis
tened to with the utmost attention. The in
stallation Of the officers Of the Brownsville
Lodge followed, The number of the breth.
rem in attendance was the largest we have seen
in the State. We like much this plan of Lodp-
es inviting each other to the celebration OF
these Anniversaries. 1t promotes feelings of
kindness and friendship which are the strength
and design of our order. The dinner, which
was free to all, was most abundant, we'll cook.
ed, and served in admirable style. No liquors
or wines made their appearance, and every
thing was done without noise or dispute. Our
Vernon brethren deserve much praise.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

The Washington correspondent Of the Phi
ladelphla Ledger states as a fact what is moi
generally known, that it was while John Tvler
was President that the order from the War De-
partment was issued appointing Gen. Taylor to
the command of the army at Corpus Christi
What will the Democrats now do with ,be;,
Oft repeated assertion, that Mr.. Polk gave Gen.
taylor the command Of the army on the recon.
mendatlon OF Gen. decentralization Wh;o.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

Gen. Taylor's name is now at the bend Of the
columns of nearly all the whig papers in the
country, And when was Old Rough and Ready
ever known to be otherwise than invipcible
at the head Of columns.-LomsvlRe Journal.
He never went into action at the head of
such columns.-Boston Post.
Yes he did-for it is a v~olunteer column
The administration having left him without
regulars, the people have volunteered to
make up TaylOr's grand army.-U. S. Gasette.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

FREs BARBeeUE.-Wc are Instructed to an
nounce to oil creation in general, and the citi-
Gems Of this county, in particular, that q Free
Barbecue will be given at Heatie's Bluff on
Saturday 81 July, The Anniversary Of our Ma
tional independence. An Grafton will be de-
livered BY N. NJ Hester, Esq Every body is
invited to come and partake Of the good things
then and there 10 be offered.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03
e BaRGaEN.Sv
Our stock of Goods at Cost and
Carriage, for CASH only.

WE would respectfully call the at.
teDtion Of our friends and the
public generally 10 our stock of DRY
GOODS, which, we are determined 10
sell at Cost and Carriage for Cash on7v.
The stock is general, and goods new,
having been purchased within the last
twelve months. Dress goods Of everv
description for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Also, a variety of Goods for Farmers.
CAL and examine our stock before pur,
chasing elsewhere.
FRASER & MARRY.
July ., l64I. 42-44
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

A WHEAr CouNTRY-Many persons in this
and other States ha e labored under the delu-
sion that Mississippi, aud especially the Cotton
Counties are not adapted 10 the growth Of
Wheat. Be that as il may, WIN fl. Slaughter,
who resides near this place, had twonty-nine
full grown heads from d single grain in his
wheat field, and one head contained fifty-four
grains. His whole crop was as good as a crop
can be ID any State.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03
Later from Vera Cruz.

The latest arrival at New Orleans from Vera
Cruz is that OF the steamship Palmetto. She
left Vera Cruz on the 18th, but brings no
news Of very particular interest from Gen.
ScOtt's division Of the army.
An express had arrived at Vera Cruz from
Puebla; Gen. Scott was to commence his march
for the city Of Mexico on the 10th. Nothing
more is heard of the conclusion Of a peace
Maj. Gen Pillow left Vera Cruz on the l7th
inst. with 1000 men to join Gen. Scott. All
the sick at Jalapa had left for PerOte, and Col.
Childs and Gen. Shields were to leave Jalapa
on the 18th inst. with all the garrison. No
thing more had been heard Of Gen. Cadwalla-
der up to the sailing Of the Palmetto.
The Picayune has received papers from the
city of Mexico to the 9Th inst. Santa Anna
was still in power, but nothing definite could
be learned from the papers regarding the de-
signs of either Of the parties in Mexico or Of
the Government. Almonte was still in prison
and the greatest anarchy prevailed. Nothing
is said in the papers of The defence Of the capt.
tai. They urge the Government to attack Gen,
Scott lest Gen, Taylor should soon join him.
The papers give accounts of the success of e
guerrilla parties near Vera Cruz. Col. Mata
and La Vega are said to be in command Of a
strong guerrilla party. Three hundred Mexi-
can troops arrived in the city Of Mexico on
the 7th inst. Alvarez has eight hundred troops
at Tealpam.-Yicks6wg Whg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

Maj. Austin declines the nomination for
State Treasurer, conferred on him by the late
Loco-cratic Caucus in this city. The urgent
necessity of attending to his private business
is the reason assigned for his declension.-
Soldhron.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

CRors &c.-Since our last there have been
frequent showers, though we regret to learn
that some have not yet received a sufficient
season to insure the.corn crop. The crop of
the county will be fair one at any rate. OF
cotton it is TOO soon 70 say much. The weed
looks very well, but is late. We hear of no
sickness Of consequence.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

CELEBEArIoV.-The citizens Of Madisonyille
will celebrate the Anniversary Of U Nalional
Independence q. the Lake near that place on
the 81 last. An address will be- delivered by
A.. P. HILL, Esq.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

9FThe article headed Politics Of the Day.
are not endorsed by us as expressing in all
things our own views, There are many things
in them worthy Of %perusal, and il would be
unjust to the writer to publish a part only,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

WEST INDIAN WIr.-A boy in Jamaica was
driving a mule; the animal was sullen, stopped.
turned his aTched neck upon the boy, as if in
defiance and contempt. 'Won't go, will you
Feel grand do you? l guess you forget your
father was a jackass.'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03
FOR PRESIDENT,
P. W, ToMPKINs, Of Warren.

We are authorized by many Wings to an-
nuunce Mr.. GABRIEL FIELDER, of Scott county,
as a candidate for Senator in the District com
p ,scd Of the counties Of Madison and Scott.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

The, citizens Of Madison and adjoining
counties ara teAHectfully invited to attend 0
Free Bdr5acue, " be giycn commemoratiop
Of AmerieaR Independence on the 3rd proxi-.
mo, nsarthe roaidence Of Elijah Young, Esq.
BY order of the Committee 81 arrangements.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

KILLED.-We are informed that two negroes
belonging to a Mr.. Runnels, near Livingston,
were killed by lightning on Sunday last
Also two belonging to Mrs. Dinkins. near
jacksonville, some two weeks since.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

A witty auctiOneer at Norfolk, a few nights
ago, finding his company slow at bidding for
clocks, put up "the last" and said: snow,
gentlemen, | present you with a new kind of
clock-it is called the Santa Anna clock, and
is warranted to run without stopping.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

WE are authorized to annonl
wv Cameron, as a candida
ton TO the office of Probate Cg
vember election. IVY
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

We have been requested by many Of his
friends, members Of the Wing party, to an.
nounce SAMUEL FoRD, Esq. as a candidate for
Representative from this county at the ensuing
November election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

NTE are authorized to anpon,
wv s. Bailey, as a cand5sI
ton TO the Office OF Sheriff. Al N,
election. @'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03
A LIST OF LETTER,

ID EMAINING in the Post 0Rs.
~ Madison county, Mississippi
OF June, l847, which if not NH
the Both of September l847, will b
Post Office Department as Dead a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

WYE are authorized to anDon,
w j. B. HOwcOtt, as / \
reelection to the office Of PAN,
the November election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

WE are authorized to .DIS,,
w. d. Livingston, n ~ !
the office of Clerk Of the Cii,TI,
November election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

WI are authorized T. ,,n,,
w r.. COaIter, as 1 o, INN
election TO the Office Of cla.sl Al
Court, at the November eIec,;.,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

Onc Of the London Journals lately used this
remarkable expression of tho United States
IL is a country we cannot understand, ii fights
one country and feeds another2,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

WYE are authorized to annon,
wv las Callahan, Esq, a,
for the Office of Probate JUDGE III
Der election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

WYE are authorized 10 appor,,
Morgan l.. Fitch, i, 4
for Judge of the High Court III
Appeals at the November election
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

NV are authorized i 4
~ F. Bass, as a CANDIDA NJ
Of Assessor Of Taxes for IN.
November election. Aaa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

XXZE are authorised to annOp,
wv White, as a candidate m
to the office of Ranger of Madia.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

M 3 are authorized to ,,n,,
w Falkner, as a Caodi5,,
of Assessor Of Taxes fos ny
ensuing election. 'H'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

wv are authorised 10 !,
~ A. Dennis, as 4 s IN
ottlee of Assessor Of Take, i I.
the ensuing election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

WE are authorized to e,
w M. COalter, as ! c,s,
election. -aAes I'd
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

NoTIoE'- No proof of ppS
AFTER be given until the ad,..
for. 'u''a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03
ANNOUNCER

wv E are authorised 4
Allen; as a CANDIDA
OF Assessor Of Taxes q,
ensuing election. 10y.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

Persons calling for letters ~ 'n'
will please say, ''adUertised ;
WIN. PRIEsTLEi'
Inv 3. I847.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-01
War m alters.

MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
From the Albany Argus Feb 81
We learn, through our Washington correspondents,
that Tuesday, the President nominated Gen. Robert
state Colonel the New York regiment under tho late
requstion. and Major General Epos D. Hopping Of "a.
Orvle Clark of this State, will be offered tho appoint
ment Of Brigadier General
NAVAL NEWS.
From the Boston Traveller. Feb. al
Two guns, weighing seven tens each, from Alge.'
Foundry, South Boston, were shipped on board the
schooner Compliance for New York this morning, and
from thence will be reshipped for Mexico.
The government have purchased the schooner Fancy,
and will turn her into lighter.
GEN TAYLoR's PoNY-Wc received by the last
arrival from Tampico a communication signed
Santa Cruz detailing the particulars of the march Of
Patterson from Matamoras Victoria but regret that
the crowded state Of columns precudes the possi
the following anecdotes which embodied in the CEN.
muncaton -
General Tsylor's msrque at Victoria was mile above
that of Gen Paterson and between the Tsnnss
see cavalry was encamped. Cen. Taylor riding
from his quarters to Gen Pa.tsr.on's on. day upon
to Tennessee trooper who rubbing down his
horse Totally Ignorant Of the rank of the plainly dressed
old man and struck by the beauty of his animal he
costed him with Look here, stranger, wouldn't you
like to swap that ar yony 2"
mo friend, quietly responded the gene raj che Is
him"
comrade of the troopers, recognizing the general.
you know who you're talkn' to that's Ginersl Tay
lpr.'
Now Bill regarding Gen. "Old Rough and Rssay" a.
the greatest the face OF the smiling earth,
terrified ut finding that he had put his foot in IT, and
Hammered out &C. ginersl, III didn't know Il
you-Ibeg pp-pardon, gineral.' The old commander
kindly offered his hand to the trooper relieve him from
his embarrassment, inquired his snd residence
complmentcd the Tennesseans telling him that he had
found them the bravest OF the brave and rode quietly
On tho march Of Gen. Taylors division from Monterey
10 Victoria. when encamped a small town. this
pony stolen and the general Immediately dss
patched message to the aicalde, informing that worthy
uncoDary of the fact, and that il he restored
he should the priests horse The threat had the do
sired effect, for very short space OF time the pony
roted up to the generals tent with the compll
ments Of the alcalde."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-01
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GOBDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR.
Circulation---FOrty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Every oay, Price eeuts per copy-S7
rs pc. a,nunl-pay Bic in advance
WEAKLY HrRALu- Every Saturday -Price 6Z cents
PEI c,py-3 l2H cents UNI payable in hdyapcr.
. HEhALD FOR kUROrE-Every steam Packet day
ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALij-Pubished OIL the
LIST o. jerg,y qfe.h year-spgle copies sispenee each.
ADVERTISE s,ENTs. at the usual priees-always caSh
In I'd snce Advertisements bould be written in plain
iegib The Proprietor will be responsible
eIro s that IN hew.
PRkrIN @ efa!l kinds executed beautifully aud with
despatch
tsAll letters communications by mall addressed the
eab shmtn, most se post paid the po will be de-
ductsd from the sub CT, tlon rernittsd
JAMES GORDON BENNETr,
Proprietor Of the
NEW YORK HERALD EsTABL 'sHMSNr
Moth W~st corner OF Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-01
FOR SALE,

xA FARM Of fifty two acres most delightfully."- ST.
Ei tuated about 1--WE miles from Elzabeihtown " J.,
com nrisng handsome commodious dwelling house.
fitted with marble msnss, and every convenience for
spectbe family the whole including gardeners house,
barns house and other buildings uostnnta OF
The easy from New York. either by the various
from Jersey City the terry Ezabehpo whence
railroad train within hundred yards Of the house
renders property very valuable 10 those doing business
this city The greater part Of the purchase money
for three bond and i've cent
VfSE X SONS, liz Pearl street.
Also sale, dwelling house No. ssl Washington street
IA Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-01
UNITED STATES AND EUROPEAN EN-
GRANT OFFICE

& xoo A. &c., ! CO. Az
ARRANGEMENTS.
tsnittances 10 and Passage from Great Britain and Ireland
- By the
BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LIVER.
POOL PACKETS
Mailing Liverpool the lat and 10th Of monh
Also, BY first class American ships (weekly)
Persons sending to the Old Country for their friends
make the necessary arrangements with the subscribers and
the Black Ball, Old Line Of Liverpool Packets Sailing
from Lvcrpo the ls and 18th OF every month"; Also by
hrst class ships Ealing from that port weekly which
agent MIR Roche Senior there will without
The Black Ball. or Old Line of Liverpool Packets com
sR9ol on the regular appointed days, as follows -
EGhoRE,, 18TH 18TH way 18th ls o'H''"'''
S SEW YGRK' Is February, Iss Jgne. l.. October
Y2kksbRE slS 4, March, I; JAY - Noy'mb'r
SaAaNNRfEkanSGMEx s h April isn Aas d.
P.b.-The public respectfully notified by desire of the
Of Black Ball. Ola Line of Liverpool Jackets
from them 10 advertise to bring by that line
md that they the only regular Authorised
Of said line IN this city.
We have all times for sale drafts at sight for sny
Drawn direct on the Royal Bank Of Ireland Dubn
Messrs Prescott Grote Ames Co, Baukers London wi ch
are pad free Of discount charge Whatever the
principal towns throughout England, ireland Scotland lnd
Wales
A'Dl''' address 6 t;csRah2 81 s;RiSSSTthassss Co..
IS Fulton street, NJ Y, door 10 the Fulton Banh
Tho ofhceof Mr. Roche Senr., rs Dublin street,
07rc Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-01

nA One OF the be full and desirable residences
:.H ~ the State OF Oonnecucut 'uh ed IN thu city Of
I3H MOI witch, of Was ugton 6nd yantc streets
residence o. WIN e. Gilman Eq, by whom the house
ofad covered with elegant shade and srsbb with
varieties 81 fruit trees seberries, cunA raspberss
strawbeiries nc
The scenery the grounds besu full and picturesque
equai in the stste. The h. vety rent
III wells Of excellent aud fsilug the
or, mses aud the pace coublss every hing
II the deishfl f-sdeaces New Eng and and Of
fe opportunity TO gentleman wlfLing beautiful
country
For ard IN, Their Charles Addoms
ESQ., No 20 Granite Buiidoy Broadway and Cham
bers street, to the subscriber on the premises
w. T.. WHITRIDGE.
Horwich. Fen 10 1871 ne i'm.