davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29
NUNS & CLARK'S PIANOS.

d n. TAYLOR, sole agent in Richmond for
l the sale OF PIANO FORIES manulac-
,ured by The celebrated NUNS CLARK, OF New
York, would invite purchasers 10 call ard e1'
anime his assortment before purchasing else
where. PIANO FORTE STORE,
June % $50 Main Street, corner OF llih,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

Harvesting going on finely in Loudoun Co.
The quality 81 the wheat is excellent, The gram
being unccmmor.y heavy.-The qualify is te
as good as some surposc-bui, the Alexant'id
Gazeue p[esumes, there will be tail VOID.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT
The Governors room al The City Hall, was
lhronged this morning with crowds OF people
fsayslEc N. Y. Journal O Commerce, June Goth
The Presiden! seemed highly gralihed with Tho
cordial congratulations and warm welcome Of
the citizens OF New York, and his own afable
department produced n return the happiesi i'm
pressioIs on those who called 10 Pay him their
respects.
Al noon he made visit 10 Brooklyn, escorted
by tho Common Council OF our city, and nu-
merous suite. While here he visited the Navy
Yard, Dry Dock, and other public works. He
was attended by numerous escort Of the civil
authorities, the military, and ffemen OF Brooklyn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

FROM YENEZUELA-FATg CT GuzNAS.
We have been favored with the lean of Carac-
cas- paper Of the 9Th JUNE, (says The New York
Journal Of Commerce. Onlaining the decision
OF The Supreme Court OF Venezuela on The ap-
peal of Guzman. from the sentence OF the Court
below, condemning him death for exciting re-
voution against the Government. This sen.
lence, as We now learn. las been confirmed by
the Supreme Court, but committed by The Presi-
dent 10 perpetual banshnenl from the Republic,
with proviso, that if lie (Guzman) should re.
turn, the original senerce should be executed
upon him, without The necessity OF new trial.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29
so Dollars Reward.

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, On tlir 9Th June,
II Two Negro M-n-one named HARWnop; somr-
times called Henry. purchased him Of Joseph Hall.
He belonged formerly TO the Estate Of Geo Curtis, be-
lieved be Of Stafford county lie " about - years ri
age black above six feet high, and very much knock
kneed. The other man /. named PETER-briween 20
inches high Of brown conplexion. lie was purchased
BY me Of Vim TAYLOR, deceased, II the lower plTl Of
King l. Queen county will give reward al $40 TOR
ho,h or s21 70. eaeh Of The above named Slaves deli
yrred 10 me, 3 mics below Richmond, or secured in
any jail, so that gel them. ,,,,,,,,..,.
Hsnrico county, June 25-cM'
ar Fredericksburg Herald will insert 10 amount Of
el 81 and charra ihi. nfice
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

EXTRACT Of Leiter, taei
"Essrx County, Va.
I'VE are now in our wheat harvest. TIE
wheat is low from the drought, grain eycellen,
ard We eSpecl an average crup.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

We have received from VIM. l.. Montague,
The publisher, on Main ST. the 7Hes.a ba'tz
composed, arranged and dedicated 10 Miss Susan
ROYAL, of Chesterfield county, by Jos. X. Cpl
who's. music is always good and in me ,asls,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

During the thunderstorm Oh Friday afternoon
last, (says yesterdays Whis,( The main building
Of the Belle Isle Iron Works was struck b. one
OF The very vivid Hastings Of lightning, and the
manager, MIR. Croker, who was standing in he
front door, was Frustrated By the shccs. We
arc glad 10 hear, however, thai he is mol serious
" injured. One Of The legs of his parla looms be-
low The knee, exhibits The effect OF the Guid i'll a
number Of small pcrforaiions, while The strap al
lached 10 il was cut of, as if some sharp instru.
men had been used for The purpose. One ofMr.
C.'s wrists is slightly injured, bul j, is not known
whether il was done by The lightning b. coming
in contact with piece OF iron when he el-and
his face is pretty we'll spotted win some dark sub
stance, which, il is presumed, was thrown up b.
the ginning, which, passing from he door, en-
tered the ground few feet in 'front.' making 4
considerable excavation in lis progress. The
Guid then entered the forge, below he main build
ing, and prosra'cd Two Of The workmcn, who,
however, sustained no injury from the shock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29
MARINE JOURNAL
,nKT OF RICgI III w y

High aier 'h,s dsy, Al S q cock T. ~
ARRIVED, $500,
Brig Ormus, Smith, New Orleans, sunci,es :, :
C. T. Booker, Dunlop Moncure & Co, H. d.
Dickerson. ID,
schr Heroine, Holingshead: Port pslo"'
Lumber 10 Z. Farrar.
SAILED.
Schf Courier, Couch, New York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

Mr. Buchanan, The Secretary OF State, (says
Saturday nights Unon) LETT Washington in The
cars at IL O'Clock Today for Baltimore. Tie ey-
pcc,s 10 overlake The President in New York, and
10 accompany him during The res, oil his tonr.-
Mr.. Buchanan is accompanied, as iar as Boston,
by \. DuiIry Mann Esq, he distinguished ne
EQUATOR OF The treaty with Hanover, who expects
10 embark for Europe in The steamer on Thurs
day next.
seeTts N yha! John &c. as Tc!eialy' h Si
Sale during the absence OF Mr.. Buchanan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29
ppncpEcTS or PEACE

An officer passed Though his civ, lhis No-.
day) morning, bearing dispatches e Wasalnso,
He saws there is row 70 'oaet =. he eec / Z.
Herrera as President o; Mexico, all the ecregs,
impression seemed 10 De, when cur iniora;aal a,
the Army, lha, peace would be coacutel in tie
course Il Two or three weeks
The above which We find in yesterdays r..
publican is substantially what We h.ar as ccm.
ing from the bearer o! dcspaches though tc VI:
mol very communicative We unde:,.ard ast
he had with him Two very curious looking Mex.
can dogs, entirely wi'hou' hair. 4 '.;emhem :.
their native country, stripped as il seems to te .!
all government or power OF defence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

CHARLES A lIARPER.-We have been
truly g.a;ded TO learn. as We do from private
source. (says.h Wheeling ATgus) tha; our Young
friend Charles A. Harper, Esq formerly Of Ma.
rion county, Va, goes oulas Lieut. Col. OF Hays
new Texas Regiment.
Colonel Harper, having been responsibility con-
necled with the Isl Texas Regiment which won
for itself so much distinction in the brilliant ope-
raions CT our army before Monterey, will, We
doubt not, do honor 10 promotion he has so well
meIied. With cur friends in this section, we ex-
tend wishes OF every success 10 this enterprisEs
and talented young officer, and Of continued ho-
nor and distinction 10 the gallant Texas boys
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29
TuEGEyERAL COURT cor

TIE GENERAL COURT coryeae, yeslt:.
day. The following Judges were prescn!, 81 =
Judges Smith, Leigh, Duncan, Wilson, Brown.
Cloplon, Nicholas. Dousla@, Ghoisou, Taiais:.
10, Johnston.
Judges Thompson anu Baker g'achc: he ciy
rertntiar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

The las, accounts OF The growing crop' ., CO..
ton, corn and sugar throughout Texas ccanne
IL be highly encouraging. The late rains tai
been OF yast service
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

The Democratic Convention (says the Missis-
sippian) closed with great harmony many grave
personal difficulties which had been fostering for
years, were healed and We were truly Tejoiced 10
see Gov. McNu,t step forward in frank and
manly manner and offer his hand 10 MIR. Mat
lhews-he was received in The same spirit and
so ends The ieud Of the Mon,asues and Capulels
Of Mississippi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

In short time the wires e the telegraph will
reach Halifax, n. s.-theJehy bringing Erslari
nearer 10 US By 81 least two daya.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

To day and tomorrow, the 29la aud 3olh o.
June. 1877, will BE- celebrated, al Princeton. h:
one sundrcdti anaire7sa,Y Of The College Of New
Jersey. with appropriate ceremonies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

The correspondent OF The \. !. Courier s'aies
that instructions have been sen, 10 Gen Sco,o
this effect:
"Thal he was 10 organize, or aid in the crsan.
2aiion Q! n government, he faeto, in The ciy q
Mexico, ard make wilh il treaty. according %
certain terms.
"There is no doub, ,ha, Gen. Scott viii find
means 10 make such treaty, and with tempo.
| rary and revolutionary power. Bu,, sui Megi.
| 90 is no; party 10 il and We mag csrcct r..
| ore al Il. s,ipnations viii be- iha, he smSi,,al
forces shall he retained in MeAicn ii lie :!oec-
cnion Of The peace party and peace government"
| The Union has 10 Goahi that 'h2 H.cmrr!
here made is mistake. We snsreci, ter. asat
we nave heard. that Gen. Scots instructions 20
no further han those which we're given q G,n.
Taylor Ia lsid; and ~ orc ,urrose. The Ger. I.
| was authorized 10 cTgani2a government - tie
CITY OF Me1iCo, much less 10 make Wit 4 ''ta.
IS according 10 certain terms Tie "N2.i,lal
lnclgencef' is as iarirom ascens:ning 'Aes q.
vclnmen, secrets" as ever.
The "Comi,T DIS Eats t1'e' - lie L =.
pcais the same Story Of Tie instructions "hsa
have been despatched IL Gen. SEQ. vi.h egaa
| prompIiude, bui, wc suspect, with 10! na'e su-.
! cess.
Tie papers are now lecmirg with ohcs s'ae.
mcnls respecting Gen. Scot ani Mr.. This, al,
we presume, they are equally unworthy u colt.
dencc. For example The last New lors Con.
rer and Enquirer publishes IN article wsich
| runs thus:
'The Jalapa correspondent, Of the - L1Gif
Republican gives the following nicrmaIicn IN
leer dated Jalapa May 81:
ga warm and somewhat severe ruT'u.e h.i
broken cut between General Scot, am tic eel.
Of The State Department, Mr.. Trisi who ms seen
sent here as SOFT OF gensydiiss,mo OF The ACc,l-
can army. This Mr.. TIs,, in The exercise 4
his mongrel plenary civil and military powers,
addressed a letter TO General Scout, directing IN
as 10 what move he must make with his troops
&c, &c.
This extract, too, (says The Unlon,) as ,nie.,
he expected has been carefully CLEANED b. lse
National lnelisencer," and appears in Is GO.
lumns o. this morning.
Can any man seriously swallow this s.u.y7-
Can any one believe thar MIR. Tri>t wonlt te
sent TO The oaiupio play The aeacef@iRio 81 hal
he would assume 'monerel plenary civd aid
military powers r.
The "Bal!imore Clipper" OF Yesterday also
states Ina "some Of The newspapers chaiec lial
Mr.. Trisl was appointed 10 go 10 A!eyico, ro'
with the view OF negotiating fer rca,c bn' ~
the purpose If acting rs spy on Cen. Scott. :
The "Clirrei' show~ much inrre sasaci'y u con-
sidrrine 'ihis suggestion Is iarie'cheG arl ~.
probable" than those who circulated ii; 81
adds, with scme iorcc, ave cannot see IN WIZ.
way The President o. lie country cou!: be teGe.
liIlcd BY sending out a spy upon Gen. Scott an
arc, therefore, rot disposed 10 give c.etoncc e IN
accusation which bears upon ls face moro o. M +.
ievueUce than Of p3:iin'isinn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

A SUMMERS DAY.-The weather yesc,.
day was mos. oppressive. Al 3 P. NJ. the 'ter'
rnometer stood a, 92-bu, about A P Nj Som
bew up, which refreshed the ali; bul soon cea''
| ed Of. leaving il ye;y warm.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-11

DIED-ln this place on Monday last JAMES
M. BLANToN.
At a called meeting Of Canton Lodge No.
20, the following resolutions were adopted ex-
pressive Of the feelings of the Lodge on the
death of Bro. JAMES M. BLANToN, to-wit:
Whereas, it has pleased our Grand Master
to remove our worthy Brother and co-laborer,
JAMES M. BLANToN, from his labors on earth,
and to call him, as we trust, to His Lodge
above, therefore
Resolred, That in testimony of our regard
for him as a worthy brother, we will attend his
funeral in procession this day as he requested.
Resolped, That we tender to his afflicted
widow and relatives our wnrmest sympathy
and sincere coincidence in their bereavement.
Resolved, That in testimony of our respect
for his memory we will wear our usual badge
Of mourning for thirty days.
Resoired, That copies OF these resolutions
be sent to his widow and relatives, and that
the editors OF the Mississippi Creole and the
Murfreesboro (Tenn) Telegraph be requested
to publish the same in their respective papers
J. T. CAMERON, See'ry.
September 7th l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-11

BY the rays Of light which emanars from the
land, and the moon, planets and comets, by the
rays which emanate from the sea, after being
reflected from the specifically concavesur-
face of another world, by which this Is en-.
tirely surrounded-the earth occupying the
centre Of its concavity; that these images are
formed in accordance with the laws which gov
ern the formation OF topical images, when con-
cave mirrors produced by art are employed;-
that the earth is a self-luminous body, and re-
ceves no light from any other source whatev-
er.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-11
From The PieksJurg Wing, (Ertra)
Late and important from Mexico.


BY the fast steamer Fashion, which arrived
last evening, we have the following important
intelligeace, which comes directly from an off
Ger in the'service, whose opportunities for get
ting correct Information are equal to those Of
any person in Vera Cruz.
The Fashion left Vera Cruz on the 9th u.
gust, and Tampico on the Goth The courel
who brought the news Of Gen. SCOTS arriva
at the capital, arrived at Vera Cruz on the 26th
and the battle which he reports as having taker
place under the walls Of tho city, occurred on
tie goth August.
The following extract from the letter Of tn
officer who communicates the information o
Gen. SCOTS operations, together with the lette
ofour regular correspondent, is all that w
have relating to this important affair.
Extract Of aletter from an officer at Vera
Cruz under date 9Th August, I847.
your correspondents have doubtless inform
cd you that Gen. Scott reached the city Of Mex
leo on the II have not the date at hand.
Worth went of around behind the city, anc
cut of the water. Valencia with larger forc'
sailed out Of the city, met Gen. Scott, ant
fought little while, and then pamosed into tn,
city. Santa Anna then brought out force ant
fought some time, but retreated into the city il
great disorder-convoked the Congress, ant
sent out for cessation Of hostilities, expressing
himself willing to treat with Mr.. Tnst. Hoe
tilities cessed-Scou surrounding the city
There nno doubt Of Dte eorreetnen Of dis int6rma.
tion. Some think peace will soon be establish.
ed, but nobody thinks 90 in Vera Cruz. Maj
LsIly was heard from beyond Perote, On hu
way to Puebls, unmolested."
The following from our regular Vera Cru,
correspondent, was scrubbed of very hastily
Just % the Fashion was sbout to leave:
August a, le47.
Eds. Delia.-Every conceivable variety o.
rumor relative to the movements Of the Grea
General and HE generals, have been siost FOL
several days past, but none have the color o.
suthenticjty about them. omit sending them
10 you. This morning, however, rumor found
way from the interior, which leads to the be-
lief that Scott has had two most decisive bait
Ties in both Of which the A meriesn arms were
successful. The first Of these was with Va
lencia, who had his share Of amusement with
the advanced guard, and the other was be-
tween the General himself and Santa Asns
The best and moot sutbeniie Information
I have received is, that the armies Of both
Fslenei. and SAINT, Anna Lave been die
persed; that the city 10 in . state Of confusion
and panic, and Congress has been summoned
together, 10 take into consideration the PrOPo-
sitiens Of osr Government Tor negotistions-
the same propositions Of Mr.. Tnst That these
rsmors are better founded than any that have
been received for some time, have no doubt.
Bot in . day OF two more, when the regular
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-11
A New system Of the World,

The New York Courier and Enquirer, pub
fishes a communication from Mr.. Ellis Dex-
ter, relative to what he calls the "Dexterisn
System Of the World" We give the follow
ing extract Of that gentlemsn's theory:
at must be remembered that Copernicus and
What they saw ] have seen, and by making a
close approximation towards a discovery Of
the nature Of light, have been enabled to
read enigmss which they could not. Indeed,
If Newton and Copernicus were now living,
| should expect them to be among the fret if
not the very frat, to acknowledge the superb
ority Of my system Of the world, for none
would be more likely to recognize in its aw-
ful simplicity the hsndiwork Of the Eternal.
The Dexterian System Of the World suppo-
ses the Earth to be the only visible mass Of pom
derable matter within the limits Of human OBJ
servation; that its situation in space, 10 not
6red and immovsble; turning not upon lie axis
nor moving in any other direction; that the
apparent motions Of the leo ealled) heavenly
bodies. are their real motions; that the Sun
% an inverted optical image Of the very earth
upon which we dwell; that the solar spots are
neither more nor less than the esrth's
ocean; that the apparent revolution Of those
spOt. about the sun, is caused by the revolu-
ton Of the tides about the earth; that the
Moon and eli the PlsBeis, comets. and 61ed
stars, are but series Of optical asges Of this
cur earth; that the sun and stars are produced
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-11
NEVER DESPAIR.
Philadelphia, July &c, 1916.

Philadelphia, July &c, 1916.
Two THE PUBLIC certify that
= before my remembrance | be.
came affl cted with what the Physicians
called Scrofula. 1t made ITS first ap-
pearance by pain and swelling Of the
ioinIs-more especially Of my ankles,
knees, and elbows, after which the glands
Of my throat and neck became inhamej
and swelled, attended with most cxcru.
clati ng pains. | was often confined en-.
iirely to my bed, and for weeks togeth.
er could not move my neck or turn my
head. Sew raj physicians attended me
at different times-but they did not sp.
pear to do me any good.
About year ago | was attacked with
vomiting which continued every few
minutes all one night. The next day
an eruption appeared on the sides Of my
neck, which soon spread all over my
neck, head and face, with inflammation Of
my eyes and eyelids, which destroyed
my eye.lashes, and caused the hair to
fall from off my head, and soon the dis
ease spread all over me; my limbs were
one tHtlTc SCdO. COuiu uOk De0Q NY
hands or arm without causing the skin
to craok open, when the blood would
run out. SINE ofmy 6nger-nails came
off. Ia short, | was unable to get nv
own living, and in this condition call
ed upon DR.. Jayne, in order that he
might undertake my case. He derec-
ted me to take his Aheraiipe three times
a day, and his Sdnatiue PiHs as often
as should find il necessary. have
now taken his Alternative four months
and am most happy to say tina. il has
entirely cured me. CAROLINA NEwBERY
No. 118 Nor,h Tenth ST., Phil.
If any person doubts my statement,
they win please call upon Mrs. d. Stew.
art and Mrs. z. Doughty $50 Spring
Garden street; or on Mrs Tabour where
| reside who ere acquainted with my
situation before and while | was taking
DR.. Jayne's medicine. c NEwBeRRY,
Prepared only BY DR.. d Jayne Phil.
and sold on agency By.
PRIESTLEY d MOSBY,
September n, 1871. 59-a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-11

CONFESSIONAL Methodist and Quaker trav-
ellng together, supPed at hotel and were both
given the same room. The Methodist made a
a long humiliating prayer, in which he made
much confession Of himself. When he rose
from his knees, the Quaker said, "Do'st mean
all thee said, friend?" Being answered in the
affirmative, he shrugged his shoulders and
said, "Then thou art too bad man for me to
sleep with theer'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-11

CEN. Henry wishes us to say that in conse-
quence Of severe sickness in his family he is
unable to attend the appointments that were
made for this week; he will address the peo-
pie previous to the election and give notice Of
the times and places.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-11

Ii. Wr. II. PIrrEEsos.-This gallant young
officer in the Mississippi Rifles, who lost leg
at Monterey BY accident, after having sequii-
ted himself brsvely in battle, is named for Sec
Rotary Of State in Mississippi. The Office is
filed by the people, and the claims Of Ii. p.
are warmly advocated BY the press. He is .
native Of ALTERNATE county We. and is rep
resented ss brave soldier and high minded
and intelligent eenIlemsn.-HsnsJ Journal
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-11

The Baek~ood'man, published at fernando,
walks up to its flag on which uas inscribed the
name of Jacob Thompson for Congress, and
with true heartiness tears it down, and runs
up the name of Robert Josselyn, in it's stead.
Well and nobly ne.-Soultron.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-11

sroRrIss HKLL-our soldiers swear terribly
in MEXICO. At the battle Of Cerro Gordo, q
Young officer ssked Gen. Pillow IL he thought
he could storm the eneny's vOrks 81 csn
storm he'll itself, il neeeesssry," replied the
valiant Gen at won't be neoesav, Gen. you
can enter there without resistsnee,s drily re-
turned the Tennes.esn, ~the diieh "a o. tl< IN
ade.-Rasbrr Telegraph.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-11

MARRTED-On Tuesday the 7th inst, by the
Rev. Jostua r. Russell, at the residence of A
J. Alsworth, Mr.. BENJAMIN C. ALswoRTH, OF
Madison county, to Miss CAROLINE z. PARMELE,
formerly Of Carroll county, Mississippi.
The printer acknowledges that he was duly
remembered, and tenders his best wishes TO
them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-11
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Madison County,.

.4ttdohment founded on open account for board
for SELF and taking care OF Horse each $40 per
month for three months, commencing Isf of
December 1888, and ending ls March 1889
making $4,000.
William A. Simmons.l
William NJ, Royce,
"HlS day (99th April, 1847,) came
- The said plaintiff by his attorney,
and the Attachment in this case, having
been returned duly executed, and the de-
PENDANT failing to appear and give special
bail and plead herein: II is therefore
considered BY the Court, that unless the
said defendant does appear on or before
the next October term, 1e47, Of this
Court, being the First Monday of Octo.
her, 1847, and give special bail and plead
herein, judgment final BY default will be
rendered against him, and the estate At
tached be sold to satisfy plaintiffs debt,
damages and costs. Ii is further order
ed by the Court, that a copy OF this or
der together with the specifications Of
the cause Of action, and the amount due
from the defendant TO the plaintiff, be
published in the mississippi Creole, !" a
newspaper published in the town Of Can
ton, Madison county, Mississippi, once
week for four weeks successively, and
that all further proceedings be stayed
herein until the next term Of this court.
A true copy from the Minutes Of said
Court.
Attest: II. r. COULTER, CTR.
Lapson f. Ford, p. Q.
September 4, 1847. SIG
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-11

We understand that several candidates for
Congress delivered some speeches, on Tues
day, in relation to the Tariff, and some old
Bank that died ten or fifteen years ago. For a
full report see speeches made in Congress years
and years ago.