davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

"a.
MAJoR GENERAL BENron The New York
Journal Of Commerce has the following
WAsnrNeros, March 4, i847.
Major Gen. Benton has not left the city -
But he will leave: us tomorrow morning, at
8 o'clock, for the field Of his military and
diplomatic operations in Mexico. sss
Its true that he does not go as Lient Gen,
or Field Marshal, or Commander-in-Chief--
but, still, the President has charged him with
all the diplomacy connected with the inten.
ded ovsrtures TO Mexico and be will be the
channel Of the Presidents orders to the gen
in command He will in fact, though moi in
name, conduct the campaign. He takes, Tho
three million with him--that is--it will b
subject to his order in New Orleans, and ht
will open communication with Mr. Rejonim
mrdiately, and perhaps conclude 3 treaty forth
with-before the city Of Vera. Cruz shall b,
invested BY our forces. A
But, il Mexico refuse negotiation, or de-
cline our terms, then the castle is to be blown
up into the ciouds-and Major General Ben
ton will offer terms again -and let Mckee
choose between them and our next blow
which will be at the city Of .Montezumas.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03
The New Tariff Of 1916.

Ii was charged that certain interested free
traders were lowering around the Treasury
department to give their advice to R. ) Walker
in framing The new tariff, but his adherentsand
worshippers, who think him the greatest man
in the Cabinet, declared that y was false, and
tina, il was all the production Of Walker. Mr.,
Rathbun, democratic member from New
York, who has been hunting Bob and his corps
Of secret inspectors and agents, succeeded
finally in getting resolution passed calling on
the secretaryto know who these secret agents
were, but herefused to tell their names, but
was forced to answer that portion Of the call
for the expendi.ure;of money for framing the
tariff. So Il seems be moi only had advisers,
but paid them for helping him. The following
sums were paid 10 his aidere and abe tors IN
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

81 81.
vorE ON THE RELIEF uL.-In the House
Of Representatives, the Bill from the Senate
granting money for the Relief Of Ieland, was
referred 10 the Committee on Ways and Means
That committee buried |. in their pocket :
In. other words, they reflsed to report il.
On the last night OF the session, Mr.. Win.
throp, Of Massachusetts, moved q resolution
70 insiruct ihe Committee of Ways and Means
to report 70 the house the Bill for the Relic
of the suffering Irish, This resolution was
rseried BY a vote Of Yeas 50 70 Nays lo2.-
0fthe Yeas As were Whigs and 8 Locos. O
the Naw SO were Lseos, and IA Wigs. The
SO Loeos who voted in the negative were !
mgoGtyof all who voted on the question
This Bill. therefore failed by the delibsrat.
determination Of the Locofoco majority in
Congress. westate the fact only for the con
,rast between protesrop and practice is too pal
pabls to need comment Cincinnati Ciyon.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

A WORTHY PRoJEcr.-We understand. that
a project is on foot, contemplating the pur-
chase of Mississippi springs'' for the purpose
Of converting the building into a College,
The entire property, we are informed, can be
purchased for sl2,00o, payable in one, two
and three years. Those who contemplate pur-
chasing, are of the Baptist denomination; and,
of course, the institution, II organized, will
be Of tha, character Til Sum Of s8000, It
is said, has already been subscribed towards
,he object by gentlemen sbundantly able 70
comply with their engagements. We trus,
the efforts may prove highly successful - :
ssNiississippi spripgsn are but Eve miles from
our tows--delightfuliy situated-and the very
place for a College. siWs trust our citizens
GENERALLY will extend all the aid 10 their pow
or towards the furiheranes Of The object IN
siew. - fif ssis9fbossse ~ 81 el1 HTh11
$ We are still Of opinion thai Raymond and
lts neighborhood contain elements Of great
noes Take our. town properly iout of che
iia6as of foreign holders. give our smineral
wells, the publicity their remarkable quail,
Ties descrye,s transform q siississipPi springsp
into a respectable College, re-construct the rail.
road, grease the wheels OF the Gazette news-
paper and st6sre will be no such thing us pre-
venting Raymond from BEGINNINGS thriving
and fiourishibg city Raymond Gdseiteai's
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

LADIES FaIR.-The Ladies of Canton, who
have been industriously engaged for some
months with their needles, IN preparing great
variety of useful and beautiful articles, trust
that their Fair for the purpose Of add g in the
erection of Presbyterian Church in ourplea-
SAINT village, will not be forgotten by q gene
rous public
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

THE New REGMRSTs.-Th Philadelphia En-
quirer s,atesthat an army order, inst issued,
says that the companies recruited in Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and Virginia, will be concen.
irated at Fort Monroe, preparatory to their i'm.
MEDIATE embarcationfo for the seat Of war, and
those to be raised in Mississippi, Georgia and
Kentucky, win proceed direct to Mexico, un.
der theirIespec captains, as soon as orga.
nized.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT The Jackson BRASS
Band propose to give musical entertainment.
in the Presbyterian Church on the evenings OF
the 9th and 10th, Second Friday and Saturday
in ApriI) 1t will doubtless be rich treat4to
all lovers Of music. It is not TO be a dtow for
money. They dc not expect or ASK MORE than
their expenses.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

To PAUL. - Your communication would be
very good had you coPiedcorrectly. Weknow"
that the original could.noi have been half Sc
badly spelled !, and for Capitals, il would break
the Office 10 set it up. Why not send yeur
name so that we might know you2
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

The Baltimore Amercsn states that The
Post Master General has ordered PIaeard 10
be posted on al ths poet olbees, to the effect
that lsttsrs sddresssd TO those smployed in
the army and sudorsed ''belOngibg to the ar
, N.Y. will be sent free Of postage.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

We promised friend on Monday last 10 call
a meeting Of the citizens on Monday next
Uoon reflection. we are satisfied that sue, a
meeting would be ill-timed and productive OF
more harm than good. wettefefsre must beg
leave to be excused. ssrFe ssas
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

Wine, we know, is sristsn right,
When we know n written wnteI
Bot when we see il written right,
We know il is not written wight,
For write, TO have i written right
Must no, be ufiiisn right or wight
Nor yet should il be written riie; "a,
But gnife, for 90 Ills written right.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

PrssrIvAslA-The wings Of this State
have nominated General James Irwin, Of Cen.
ire county, as their candidate for GovernoI
agsins, Governor Skunk, fe-nominatsd BY the
Democrats. There lie but little doubt Of ne
election Of Gen Twin, as he is smpha,ieslly
one Of the people, and with such man The
whigscsn succeed setstry Hzsg
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03
From The Eiieksburg Wig.


We find letter in the Dollar News, demo-
cratic paper publishedin Marion, Miss, dated
18th Feb off Vera Cruz, where the vessel had
been blown by ssnorther" The writer seems
to be in pet, and candidly tells his democratic
friend that all is nptright.- He says:
sSome of the boys are tolerably tired Of SOL
diering, and cursing our commanding officer,
Who'll Ezra Price, Major. He had command
Of two or three companies, and went ashore at
!Tampico, nine days go, q make arrangements
about the 81 k; and we cut around for three
and half days, and they did not return; and
we were then visited witt asporthern that las
ted for three days and halfsslt has blown
us down of Vera Cruz. WewiA make Tam
pico again aud land. We wovldsJlaye been
landed ei ght days ago, if there had notbeen a
screw loose somewhere. | tell you, Bill, the
truth; if the Administration does not change
for the better, il cannot sustain itself for when
at New Orleans, we were out in mud and wa
ter knee deep ;samd the Barracks were empty,
ex cepting corporafs guard and some Irish
Yon mi y knowsthey treated us badly, for Cow
Brown Threatened to disband Us, and told
Col DAVIS to rent houses for us- Mississippi
would pay it. but we got no houses nor any
thing else, but were badly abused by their
slandering papers And they found out that
we were going to danolish their document, and
they readily :ooki back.
/ Yours, fraternally, V ]. G. STsELE.
=
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

we are indebted to Mai.sWALKER Tor copy
Of the Extra Mississppian, containing me
news from Vera Cruz. Cave Johnson's ma'is :
are getting to be Of less usesthan ever.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

The vicksburg Wing Of the 25th and the
Extra enclosed. containing the account q
Taylor's battle, We received on the 3lst.--
Every time that paper contains interesting
news that would be useful to US, it is thus de-
layed. How many post Offices are there be-
tween this place and Vicksburg! ss
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

We have not yet received alst of me y
and wounded in the battle Of Baena Vista, ncr
the official report Of the baltle. I'his Dat'ac
commentator Washington's birth day; Nvhat
Glorious celebration lhc boy made q Is.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

r. -
PUBLIc MEErING AT CoLUmBIA, s. C.-The
hon. Al. P Butler one Of the senators in com
ersss from South Carolina on bis return home
from Washington, was greeted BY q public
meeting al Columbia, which passed resolutions
approbatory Of his conduct and that Of Mr.
Calhoun. Mr.. Butler was addressed by Mr. De-
Saussure. In his reply the senator alluded 70
the prominent question now agitating the pub.
lie mind. lie believed Mr.. Calhoun bad ex-
srcsed more direct and potent agency in
adjusting peacably the Oregon question than
any statesman 10 England or the United
States. He thought that Texas annexation
was unavoidable, 70 avoid greater evils in pros
pec'iye, and yet that that annexation was thu
cause Of the war. He had supported all thu
measures Of the administration, with the ex.
ception Of that for the creation Of The office q
|lisutenant-g general. Ths expulslon Of Mr.
Richie, amounted in truth 10 nothing. Itwa.
only an exclusion from the cushioned sofas o
the senate, In fine, Mr.. Butler ayowed him
self TO be republican, and not a Democrat
Democracy was q ,erm-of doubtful and .)ailq
eios import--and he abjured it Southern Rel
1
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

PownEa We heard an old gentleman who
was describing the scenesof the revolutionary
war, tell q story Of some Of the powder which
was used in those days, which showed thai he
'thoue oh, it not the best. Hessaid barrel Of IL
canght FIRE one day and burnt haIfHp before
itsy could put II ont.--Lynn Nesss. Aaaira eaa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

ga Patria,' the Spanish paper at Ne, Y W
leans, states, on The authority Of Nexlcaii ict-
tiers, the lass Of the Mexicans IN the lase bat
tia a, 5000, and the American At looOs Aiso,
that three Mexican Generals were taken PR
soners.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

We learn from a letter from Lieut.. D. K
Russell, that the loss Of the Mississippi Regi'
ment in the battle Of Buena Vista was SO XII
led and wounded. No names given.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

THz Hos. We. sHaRkB4 We have The
PLEASURE Of annouuciag shat this eminent Iurisl
and honest man has yielded his assent 20 serve
another term on the Bench OF the high Court
IL re-eIeeted --Solffhro,t -a-isas-aa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03
MISSISSIPPI CIR MgE !
CANTON, M9es !
Us i Isl tAs aisliegnssAing harpiness

AeyscY.--George Pratt, Esq, Office eof the
fNew York; Morning. Telegraph, is our author =
lied agent, TO receive advertisements ana a sun
scriptions, pnd recipe Cor the same
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

We are indebted u the publishers q ia AZ
Atlas and sReformer for the freq sseceptioil
Of their daily paper.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

Col. Davis's wound is in the foot and Will
prevent his commanding the Regiment for
some time.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

The report of the battle between Col Gurus
and Gen. Urea is said TO be without foundation
"a perfect hoax. s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

RATHER PorErEo.--An American lady the
other day was rather boasttully enumerating
the different languages she could speak;
young lady present asked her if she spoke Ems
lish. sss Ssass s 3 VIA,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

wv Fare su'horized q fPaeaR ier Constable
..Hps., M Election ist Saturday IN April.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03
poIiticai Redfe,lows.

Itwas, we believe that ardent and reck ess
poiitician, who stirred up such almussin Con-
guess during Mi Tylcr's admiuislration, apd
made that loud and still .unredeemed threat to
shead Captain Tyler or de"--,was no less
parsonage than John Minor Bolts, who said, II
was one rainy night, when Browns hotel was
crowded with strangers and there was great
scare ty Of beds, and Mr.. Tyler had just arrived
there take uponhimselfthe duties Of Presi'
dent; and there being but one bed in the house
empty, the accidental President and the honor
able member of Congress- from the Richmond
district, were under theS necessity Of taking
this bed together; and i was whilst Squire
Bolts was giving the President about-to-be a
pretty severe Caudle-lecture, respecting his
conduct in his new office--it was then Bolts
said to Tyler, swell, politics doesmake strange
bed-fellows.n A wise sentiment was that,
Bolts--il almost atones for the folly of,saying
you would head Captain Tyler orsdie, and not
doing either. The wisdom Of this explanation
forcibly struck US, as we were rejecting on the
course and sentiments ofour different Senators
that those who seemed most hostile and oppos-
cdto each other, were often caught mapping
Quietly by the side, and in the same bed with
their direct opponents, and that those who
seemed most friendly and social, were in fact,
the farthest apait, and least apt TO be in the
same bed. Thus Mr.. Polk, the President, is
the particular bed fellow Of Mr.. Benton, who
has kindly undertaken to act as his dry-nurse
ia Congress on the subject Of this Mexican
war. And yet Mr.. Polk.was elected for his
advocacy Of the annex alton Of Texas, and al,
most his first important act was the ordering Of
Ire army to The Rio Grande. Now both Of
these things are strongly condemned by Mr.
Benton, who, upon one Of them finds himself
the ed-feIlow Of Mr. Calhoun, the man who,
of all others, he mostdislikes. But as the Mis-
souri, Senator turns away in great horror ON
this ed-felIow, he finds safely esconsed On the
other side i him, MI. Cofwine, the Ohio Sena-
tor, who claims bsdielIowship wild bclh Soma
tors, to their grsatl DISCUS, on the ground that
he agrees with both of them III every point.
He agrees with Benton that annexation was
wrong, and ire cause VI tbe war--witIi Calhoun
thai the war il unpopular and With bath Of
them, that MI Poly acted wrong ~ ordering
the army to the Rio Grande So " cannot
perceive how either 81 tie honorable Senator'S
will escape the companionship Of the dgon
Boy of Ohio. Thus IL extremes meet, The
attraction Of repulsion is poll teal az vel a.
f.l -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

Col. Cumn1in, of Georgia, declines accept
inc the office Of one Of the new NJ ajpr Genes
rails offered him by the President. "a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03


ATTACK ON WAGON TRaIE.--The Quarter
masters Department at Camargo communi-
Gates to the Department here. on the author
ity of a verbal express from MAJOR Gid ings,
Ohio Volunteers, to Capt Crossman, Quarter
master at Cnmsrgo, that he Maj. g with
400 troops, while escorting train Of 200 wag-
ons from Monterey, was attacked near Ger
ralvo on the 9Th by large body Of cavalry
supposed to have been threats division, but
succeeded in repuIsiqg shem-7dFeve them ~
of Cerralvo and took possession. Of the town
Col. Curtis, with hisFegimeut and six comPa.
mics Of the Virginia regiment, amounting in all
10 about 900, were outhe march for cerrsiyo
and must have reached there on the i2ih; 90
no doubt need be entertained for the safety o.
ihctrain. 49, hssssi ~ = "a!
Maj. G. lost sbOuta5 Of bis wagons. among
.them The one containing his ammunition, and
8 or 10 menF The loncefs charged the bead
Of the train and dividing attacked The Gentle
where they killed several teamsters The loss
Of the Mezieans is not MISUNDERSTANDING
ros Flag efl7Dt uit bee ~ Fl Ea
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

NorrcE.- No proof OF publication WIZ mere,
Alter he u,yen until the advertisement Is paio
for. a@ go ---------
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

N DON'T READ Lest the following very inn
|peftinent temarlss should give offence, it would
|bc better for some readers to pass them In dig
|ni6ed silence, thus showing proper resent
ment:
~ have Me reading Of IL every ceek-lt not
unfrequently occurs wBenpeopic are asked to
subscribe for newspaper, or if they already
take II, they reply, -1.No, but my nsghbor D.
talk es ii, and Ihare The reading efH every week."
Such people often add tina. they like the paper
very well, and sometimes go SO far as 70 say
thatBthey really consider 1.-THE best paper they
know of.,-sThey are thus benefited every
week by the tolls, perplexities and exPerdi-
lures of those wko receive nothing in return.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

We hope that the indepcrirn toters Of Beat
No ], will not neglect to'attend the polls on
Saturday next, and exercise the invaluable
privilege of freemen, BY voting for VIM CLARK
for Constable AS he has no opposition they
cannot possibly bring parry politics TO bear on
the election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

STATE CONVENTIONAL majority ofthe DEM
ocratic papers in the State, have expressed that
the first a onday in June is the most proper time
for holding the convention for the nomination.
ef State officers. Ifthisiime will not beagree-l
able to the party generally, 1t should be made
known immediately, as many counties have
calIedmeetings and will name that day which
will give rise to confusion, should q change be
determined upon. - iiassippiGn. ssgta ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

For report of all the big fights see outside
page. Ii is Just covered With them
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

Several new candidates have announced
themselves this week. Wehaye room fof more e
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03
The Cincinnati Alla. says: Tie Corr

The Cincinnati Atlas says: The Cores
Fpondence between M :. Benton and President
Polk is really rich. Gen. CULVER appears in
his true colors, painted by his own hand. He
demanded supreme command Of The Army
and Diplomatic powers; in other words he
required. the functions of President d e con-
.ferred upon him, previous to his acceptance
Of the Office Of Major General. T5o Pfesi-
denr refused to give him such powell; but 4
isspretty evident that he W ,uld have acced-
ed to Benton's terms but for three dhhgs:--
LIST, He was afraid of the Senior Maj y Gem
erals:ed, lie was afraid Of the Amy; 50,
de = as AFRAID of the people.
3 y zen ~ has made complete ass 5.lhinsslf-
lEysfy bodt now laughs at him. Els Eispisys
Of egoiism and vanity heretofore Live had
some cover: bur now his afeciation OF supreme
civil and military superiority, strips him 70
public view, and exposes him to general de-
rision. The people Of the country tfs inf
lnitely more obliged to him for. declining than
they would have been had he. accepted the
Office Of Major Geneal.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

HoxoR TO THE vlcroR,-Al the recent excil-
ing election in this county, Capt. ISAIAH M
SIMMONS, Esq, was duly and legally elected
Major Of tho S5;h Rssi1.9Tis Mississippi MIL
tia. The state a he poilsls--
Foe l. n. SINNERS, .s Zo~
John Z, rs la
- h!afs- 80
r,ss A. @' ffsss@aa . 'ssFa'ss af
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

A DAY OF MUTUAL DELIGHT. - Mr.. Polk re-
nyhrke ed, at dinner which he gave last week
to the Judges of the Supreme Bench, that the
happlest daytof his Presidential career would
be the one on which he should take leave Of II.
1t will certainly be happy day for the Re-
public.-Cor. Charleston Cour.. tr
The products of the "Empire state" New
York, outvalue those of all the cotton, rice,
tobacco and sugar states Ofithe Union. The
products of the latter are estimated at STA
866,3l0, while those Of New York alone a
mounts to Sis3, 800, 433.- Southern Reformer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

A certain cure for cornsis 10 rub them well
with salt every day for week--then have
both feet eut of just above the ankles.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

SThs last link is broken that bound me 70
,hee,r as the hose said. when he kicked Of
mis- lrsees and ran sway from the plough.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

NM E are authorised: to announce Lebbeus
wv French, as candidate for the Office
of Assessor Of Taxes for this county at the
ensuing election. Ta iEs
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

The Regents Of the Smithsonian Institute
have determined e -
Y i. Tosoffer premiums IN money for ne best
original papers continuing positive additions to
human knowledge. gs
2. To pay for making researches in such
sciences as they may select for their invest.
igation.
s. To publish the papers that may be accep-
ted and the result Of the researchesthat may be
ordered.
/ To publish popular and brief accounts ofthe
movements of the Institute.
S. To establish and pay for three lecturestc
be delivered on useful subjects.
I j. To establish d museum Of natural science
and The Elegant Arts, and Library ofworks
in oil the departments Of human knowledge
/ 4. To publish q biography Of Mr.. Snrhson
to be written blythe Vice President Of the Uni.
ted States.
g. To establish exhibitions of new discove.
sin science and the useful arts, to be giyer
by the Secretary and his assistant.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

EN7Eare authorized to announce Gardner
wv Faulkner, as candidate for the Office
Of Assessor Of Taxes for this county, at the
ensuing election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

PSorOsEo AMtsDxrsrrO TIE cOxsrrs5Tfos =
verginpofisni amendment 10 the Conssitu-
ton Of Mississippi will be voted upon BY the
people 81 the next general election. l,isin the
following wOrds;
sNo Bank Charter shall hereafter be granted
BY the Legislature Of the Stale; nor shall any
Bank Charter heretofore granted in this State,
be renewed, extended or altered, except for
purposes Of liquidation"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03
I. ANNOU NCEMENTS.

VXTE are authorised to announce James
A. Dennis, as q candidate for the
office ofsAssessor OF Taxes for this county at
the ensuing election.