davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-28
''FoR THE TRUTH AND TIE RIGHT"
DEPRECIATION OF FoRElaN Cov.-The Mer-


DEPRECIATION OF FOREIGN CoIN.-The Mer-
camille Times publishessome good suggestions
in relation to the circulation of foreign coin in
this country. We cannot, however, endorse
the recommendation Of the Times, in regard
to the passage of law making it a forfeiture
Of the coin offered, if rendered for more than
the deprecated value Of such coin.-Hunts
Merchaats' ,Magasine.
"The government has long since exerted its
influence to prevent the continuance, in circu-
%lation, Of the small and depr eciated foreign
coin which has become mixed with that of the
United States. The Postofice, the Custom-
house, and other Government offices, refuse il;
and some Of our banks have declined receiving
it for any thing more than its real value, as as
certained by weight.
"The Spanish coins Of sixteenths, eighlhs,
an d quarters of a dollar, are SO much depre-
ciated BY wear, particularly the sixteenths and
eighths, as to be worth no more than five and
ten cents. The quarters may be worth, on an
average, twenty-five cents; yet we think the
better mode of a%rresting the evil is to fix the
rates Of five, ten, and twenty cents, as the on
ly value at which they should be permitted to
pass.
GA great good would result from breaking
up the circulation of this coin for any thing
more than the rates we have named. 1t would
abolish tn, illegal and Inconvenience currency
of shillings and pence, which though not used
in books and accounts correctly kept, are Sill
maintained by small lrafickers, omnibus driv-
ers, market people, ETC., who know nothing Of
our beautiful system Of decimals. Half cents
and quarter cents form no part of our legaI
currency, and why permit them? Ten milIt
make one cent; ten cents, one dime; ter
dimes, one dollar; ten dollars, one eagle. FoI
greater convenience, the mint has coined hal
dimes, or five cents; quarter eagles, So SO
and half eagles, So. Oar system of coins il
as complete and convenient as it is simple ant
beautiful and we are bound to encourage AM
carry it out. We should be glad to see a law
passed making it forfeiture of the coin offer
ed, if rendered for more than tive cents the six
teenth, ten cents the eighth, or twenty cent
the quarter Of a dollar. This would soon Sent
to the mint for re-coinage the large quantlt,
Of deprecated silver at present current, nnt
which excludes our own coin, to a great ex
tent, from circulation" m7.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-28

To YOU'VE MEN.-Don't rely on friends for
aid. Don't rely upon the good name Of your
anscestors; but if you want to do anything for
yourself, off with your coat and set about it
manfully Thousands have spent the prime
Of life hin vain hopes Of aid from those
whom they call friends-and thousands have
starved because they had a rich father. Rely
upon the good name which is made by your
own exesrtions, and know that the best friend
you have is unconquarable determination, uni-
ted with d ecision Of character.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-28

oNNArgRAL.--An old lady, living on one Of
the telegraph lines leading from Louisville OBJ
served some workmen digging hole near her
door, she inquired what it was for?
"To put a post in for the telegraph
Wild with fury and alright, she monument
Nv seized her bonnet and ran to her next neigh
Dor with news.
"What do you tbink,' she exclaimed in
breathless haste, " they're setting up that para
graph right agin my door, and now recon a
body can't spank a child Or scold a hand, or
chat with a neighbor, but that plaguey thing
will be b%abbling it all over creation. ! won't
stand it; III move right away where there are
none Of them onnateral fxinsm
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-28

The Houston Patriot, learns from reliable
sources that the Mississippi Manufacturing
Company, chartered by the last Legislative
and located at Dranes' Mills in Choctaw Coun-
ty, will soon be put in operation. About thir-
ty families have located in the neighborhood,
who are TO perform the mechanical labor Of the
concern. The conductors Of this enterprise are
men to be relied upon and we hope they may
realize their most sanguine expectations
Missisappida
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-28
Oakland cnAiegn.

inc last plumber Of the Mississippi Ba1-
tist,' contains an extended notice Of The late
Commencement Exercises Of the above nam
ed College, from Which we learn, that the An
npal Sern6n, on Wednesday morning, 5th inst.
was preached by Rev. John N. Waddell. Of
Jasper county. In the afternoon Addresses
were delivered before the Literary Society, by
Rev. Jas B. slrutton, Of Natchez, and Rev.
Saml. M. Montgomery, Of Vicksbure. The
JunIar Exhibition occurred ut night. We
copy from 6 The ~Baptist,n the order Of Exer-
cises, which were the GROWING acts Of com
mencoment day, with a few remarks made Id
that paper by the Editor (Rev. w. G. Clancy
Y. Wig.
The Comneencemcnt.-Thprsdo at ten o.
clock, commenced the concluding exercises of
fourteen new actors upon the theatre Of life.
ORDER.
Prayer, by the President.
2-Latin saiutatory, w. L. Lang, Wayhe
county.
3-our Government, by Jas. %Jefries, Claiborne
county.
4-American Literature, by VIM. S. Ralfour,
Madison county.
5--Advantages Of a Republican Government,
by Geo. R. snodgrass, Jefferson county.
6--Peculiarities and Responsibilities Of Anne
rican Citizens, by Revere w, Gurley.
7-MutabiIity ofLiterature, by John W. Snod-,
grass, Claiborne county.
8--The Waste Of Mind, by Andrew ]. Lough-
ridge, AttalA county.
9-Our National Friend, by Geo. T.. Hunt,
Jefferson county.
lO-Classical Literature, BY William E,Greep,
Madison county.
ll-American Greatness, by Daniel s. Came
ron, Claiborne county.
l2-VOices lromlhe Future, by William w.
Lang, Wayne rcunty.
13-MOral Science, by sigmund Uhlfelder,
Wartzburg, Germany.
l4-Natural Science, by William B. Prince,
Washington county.
l5--Valedictory Grafton, by Peter ALEXANDER,
Concordia, La.
l6--A l%ervent, devout and most appropriate
prayer, by the dignifed, venerableand warm
hearted President.
The Yaledic.ory Address was capital, and
c%apitally delivered.
The Grafton Of Mr.. Uhlefelder, a converted
Jew, was rich %in.good, strong thought.
The o%rations Of Messrs. G.. R. Snodgrdss
and Balfour were eminently creditable efforts.
In a word, where all acquitted themselves SO
well, it seems hard to discriminate. The
speaking of the students would compare adj
vantageousIy with similar exhibitions in older
and better endowed institutions. We would
suggest that hereafter the speakers pitch their
voices on a lower key, and throw their words
out more independently Of their teeth. A
c~olIOquy, a dialogue, or something else Of an
amtsing character, would in future ]enIiyen
the exercises.
We sincerely hope that Oakland College
may grow and prosper, and, pursuing a Catho-
lie course, secure for itself friends from all
parties and denominations.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-28
Nusnher 81.

tanning public orders he trusts that a fresh
proof OF his paternal solicitude will be recog.
n'zed ln this measure, and that tranquility win
be Fe-cstablished BY it: If il il moi, he will.
though with regret be obliged to authorize The
troors to use their arms There Is 4 discre.
pancy between the official account ana tha
intelligence Of the z~ettuagshaae. II the civ
~ already in possession Of the citizens, The
orders e the military come too late.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-28

A large and enthusiastic" Wing meeting
was held in Dayton, Ohio, on the 3lst ult., at
which General Taylor was nominated for the
Presidency, and Hon. Abbot Lawrence forthe
vice Presidency. tits represented as being one
Of the largest meetings ever held in that part
OF Ohio.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-28

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PR~EsIDENT.--B By and
piM The Gduice and consent Of Me Seaate.--J. L.
Martin, now Secretary Of the United States
legation at Paris, TO be charge d'alaires to the
Papal States. 3a
John Appleton, Of Maine, 70 be charge daft
fares to the Republic Of Bolivia,
Elijah Hise, of KY, to be charge d'aaaircs TO
the Republic Of Guatemala.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-28

The Harrisburg Telegraph says that two
thirds Of the delegates from that State to the
Wing National Convention, will 90 for Gen,
Scott, six for Mr.. Clay, and three for General
Taylor.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-28
John donkey,

Numerous REVEALS are now going on in the
Methodist churches in the West, large NUM-
bers being added to congregations. Over two
hundred joined at Louisville, Ky.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-28

The new cotton factory in Charleston, 10,
is in full operation 1t wove piece OF CLOTH
for some v%isiters, on the 10Th instant.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-28

On the 9th inst, Mr. SEWER left Vera Cruz
for the City of Mexico, escorted by Captain
Tilghmon's command. Capt. 7. had escorted
Santa Anna from Jalapa to Antigua, from
which place, on the 9th inst, he sailed in the
Spanish brig Ma;tino.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-28

b THE Two oRlGINALs.-Mr. Root, of Ohio,
and Mr.. Cranston, of Rhode Island, are tho
two voters in the negative,ip tho House Of
Representatives, on the French Resolutions.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-28

~ snADDrRs.-They are eating ahad
" y New York. Ten thousand
sS'o received in the city on Wedn-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-28

mat though % cat may look at a
i. 's''s Kings will soon become so
mere will be none left for the cats
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-28

GsN. TAYLOR IN SouTH C~ARoL1NA.--The PEI
culiar Journals in South carolina, are general
" coming ont, one after the other, in favor of
Gen. Taylor for next President, as the only
man calculated to restore peace, unity and
harmony to the democracy Of the whole I'M
ion, Or 10 give dignity and energy TO the ad-
ministration Of the government hereafter.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-28

New ROMAN CoNsTIrUrIoN,--The London
Times Of the Gath nit, publishes q copy Of tle
new constitution granted by the Pope 70 ike
people Of Rome. 1t u very complicated, atd
puts the smallest possible power in lhe hands
Of the people. Indeed. its only merit seeinsto
US the leaving Of an unlimited field for future
Improvements Crescent
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-12-07
G0EEReCRS TEEssAGE.


~ d, - g-;.ia-..
80"
GEAriE,iEN- IN lhy ii9l a.'"uaI hssa n, 'rI'lei
y"u '1l 'i' lla'-r " ..'7 '7i1u.J =" t1o o." Y e'
'e.i'2'r i>4' NV '1i " me u1' nae '"9
hscal }rar. "-7 -l-'' ~ @' 1' 'irit ,''u "
pI'n-iit WI iAe lIs--. Nh Hin iH1 GaA NJ 3''coTf'
le-' ie sun ~ : '''1J' J-' Is "'h w see" " ~ W.,
I5l7,7t i7i''''' '',' 1'' 1 '' . Y''5 9io1'-'
MI i'S AT !' III ''[''ol N 'oI -cu-
any exist leIt n.Ih4 N th laiGs ri I'M Various 9l-le
agencies connected "ii oi 't raaI I'm Foyrne"S about
21Jyrv' N'A+ Inc I4 mems rom me treasury 10
r1tl7 a+ilIA- D- 'H i-st -A77soy aie lai4tf lH III
tne yfaf Prrei.n[ N i-c oAf STATE i steadily lMPo
Wing IN F'3'!i3 ana "7'.'' 'gf Te'e""e having o7eu
HI'fe4lpdao ~ i'1 P.. c. W -!li i'e 't5 }t1' ''
ny a Increase 4 t7 r-'e 0 IaNt- H 'I. oy All iAi.eae
w. '.+ -"-'f y. 7'-J-a' up' "aH ~ "aS l IN a75es
t "'e n f.!.- !''taid '-ir prepared j.. me '.9'
AH1'."' t-Il-- l-'il-P I' F+-d9i'- It'll H. a''e
l-e' Hi N't' -I- l".sf NJ Al.7' eNTJ -1a Y I'M
anon, ana III. amounts cle.'ta'uH c4iI' if me 'A!ee
Isl y--fs d. appear. Il I'5er i'us.L.loA II mes
c'Hci-9.1s' "rt7''l' c' i-'t- tii5 ''9' f"''oi
annual fPHi u 'i.I " ,.i 4 a'.-f Statement Y PIP
WA NON o~'-.1"u 1S' que treasurer d''"I iF''I'
ms c'Hd ION ~ or revenue "'s"y granny ing d.
musi 'e toe'efy H-ialaa. NJ" n't tnaof " without
sumo III" li''l7-''9 " l," - 'H'7 w ~ '''i'
81 N''ti 'i'e '' ID -' -'Ae. "5 '1e
~ H. 'l'.. '"' H.. s'..-' i"' ~ my
II I7 1'9.., VI u1..','.1'l .i'' ''''e7 II I"7
u, O"i p, 1- :" Nv " l-c'' w IL VIZ 'tl9' r'E q
49,. 10 80 Js",3 vas P-.+. ~ r ,t9 I5
il 3 'oi 'u'' III II. III I'M It'll
7. ',o ~ II II NJ, l' It'll, i'''i
Z - w. 'l'' = W. - VI ''''9o
err ~ ' ava ,' l'''''''' mus 40 maui at d.,
Ga5 III iii tim II 7-'n N1.'ois NH M75r 'as1ld
WI II. IL '1 ..IA1 u ~
NIX .II i ' % i'"',, .N Ui"IiO' VI 49,
49, ~" - D5 Igi'.to' vi inT RESCUE amount
- " "'.'N n -'Jj'j3'' i.l5 ilI'IJ Po1-'-e "o..'h-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-12-07

MI - ,,7tr,ns Anil .,an;r-rs f,.,r, h.
cd T., h. rar4r44d as nrFlc ha.-,..-s Mar i there
anv rbinr N HWY piots.hv .uf,s r.ue .irs-jf, HI
a53-I nfrsDt. A.h7uyl rrjr;.-sedf,rtta ex6ra..u NJ
his ,ia,n in ~ r,er rressl.ras ,e.7t II nil, in
ra,sdl ,,,f ieoca 'Vna Ral,i7,,. s.L 0ni, tafIrrl
II ,r--,n,r It surveys tbr,urba cr1-rv 4ot,Iy ,ur
r4 ar5 saI-47ar ILL -r..ne rb.t o-,..,., NJ I'll
Iaind M ,,iar. excse,; saye.v,isa and y half ft
IA tia r,il. .nt IL .fft.I erlr-- IN Ir-ha At. -ba
f,,ri,,, ey,-aa fr,.a Ii raa.,Iv ,,r.t-r bv li-,
rT.frs I-- TIL .irr,'s,a,,ss grf ,,iii r-s-rt. 1.
Irt %, .e-,da r ,,s L,,,d-I al -;v.a., f,..,-tb.
n,ia ..Ynn a,lr. !, Ues,vs ..tt.t tha stf.rt,t
,r-,5s III n r,I. rs aI -,. s- rf7,ars .ra N .r ",
-,e, r;s,,s ,b,, o,b.-: The ii,-.r rr,l, here .f-
rsd -,,p Isa fe.- line f mad j. .7n "a feet MIR
Ir,I~ UuTtf- i5cT.iIy ,a,rh ujtujn WIN. c9pl-tr nv
,ba l,-, ,iy s,. i.,,,y4J aaj ~ cr-it.r WV, XVII
a,,py est ,f t'ufr.l think it n,,ra n an mo-
Az bl -I., b ,r7f f tl,,.,r. fInl tatstv mas t4t
ar ,a7,tel ,fia Ii,,. ,,-I IVY vi, ,,,,,.I st,.-.a
and c4aucu ed ~ H. Thai leI Sure Il vi more ,han
nav fir any additional vnenss and risk of ucrr ,lcf
Grafa Ah,ve (uu,bar,nI ana M ih4 c33l railroads.
,,e M ya, r-ais f Al ft ,,r ro VII fi,- .rLl ,y,t.
the heaviest trims bv enoin4so y tils. It.rktE.
Ioc,noiv4 viii h. sill farther innr,veJ fr oprratipr
On Lioh GRADES. ~ 9t entertain M doubt vhaever
th a5,ire ta2si.ii- R wv III, IL, b,-a ,,, ied rms
feet On Il line 81 General business have therefore
again with pr f,ul s,.-t,d4 "a, recommend This s
iecl ID your tiv4r1lte arten.l.n
H. r-,ar ,,.-,r, .i,,.lo,+ ri+t a1I .t.,,,,..r
If ,-ii.t ,,.sr,r' t|I.s.r,.,,,.a ffs f,r,,,i
" t; ID
,,r'I.r,1 I5,T rlr tr,.+i'f I.
sI,,r-It,3,rssl LII etta,,i,, ~, ,,r ,,,. ~.
rs-soca ,,t;.,Ir rr tt-t ;t ,,. t,,,;Ll H.. ,la
,r,,rol NJ -,,-aan NJ \ I.t p -,,tL ,,l f},-,f f.
r,,,d ard t4a D ia,sforr ard pa,ora r,iIrrd ,r.-L
r-.,rt,l T.; ~. l.....t7. - -, ,- t;i - J. ,..
I,,I, .,,o.I s;,,ifa- ft L+ .l,,,,, b,;, ,. = l.
NJ fr5rn NH s,rr5rIa Il enrentv rr~snsr.f7s C-,a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-12-07

ir,n,rtant II reorrI NJ our Internal i,,nrv,nt cdn,r
nes
da.n II matter cf rroat c,7sa,ne,, +, tho midi.
ir4-e ttat trr St,ts -n,I5 n,,n rhs tiraa r,rIeIs
bet9..n IN. Y .aaoie ard rbe pn,nasc Tra hs1yy
evo-se of r.a sa,ar,i ad,,irs r,,is .rI lie want
of har.r,.a,. ami .r7ti,a,i L.r,,an tl, mot va~,
a,.r..sf- tt..i,..,,.. r i;- -e.,..,,. 4 >ya-,
,5lss r..s u..!rrT. ,.r.Is4ti,, ..rs,t s,vjur I;
annual .v,,s,e ,,,,ri h., % r. .i .,o NJ tb cue
Am a,ri ey N, cl Nh N. ,,} ,.i.r, ts., ,.l Vicar
ari ,ba ir,v+ -+t,i,4I VT of w. unrsitiuD. n eIg
tt4 4 ia II pn.i., .ar.,-J II e,.ar HI Il I'LL
Lar and ,.re,,-. al, their iscre,ian il i bLeyeI they
r.r3 M y,ry r.v.raIs teruss,on ,,.ain thu entire
oo u III '3 III .+-. 80 -0o' ''"
III, iaff-,,a~ls fEat snetligo should IL done anl
that :ns-lil[ r.- The e,,-c,,. rtr.nsd and Pc
ta-t, rii-4f -..i f.s ---.s.e-- ftlr. wv ,,-s-
.i1 jtsrnr. 4. .l..-ly ..us-ii ;a4d .ttn.
t.,i .l..,I MT - mimi ssd 1v th. I.a,. tha ...fv
..... .., -as- IL n, r- vida b,. f9,- IL. i,,r.
t-.1 viu WHY ntc.fa.na. FrtIe-.-.+ta-r ,H Pr.n...
Hsir. C.unsav. aaJ an asI 5ln.ati5a W .,ej-s,l.,
oman er.s, that .l- c5r t mad. -.1f,t.,rvt, ali
l-.r.ai ir.4r.tha M; ,r.tj .i-t.-s IN, y, r.,re n.
N -f-.t j,nr-r-.l..a WI tfI- rr. ,i,y. tnd an r-r
s.al.t MAX ,,,. itv,fpfcL- rd ,y,fd -rt III III.
r,-sqrv rrjvif..s 5fth4 eyi r,,ra si,l : ,s.t IL
h1reai!Il communicates the annual rrp Il NJ tae
J.i..s i,ty.r an5 T-.,,.,,i.7 C..1.r,
inns fratr ar,aI 1n,.qes 7 rec,-,o,o,r ,I to, !,
be- r-ayIf Is, ,. that fia si.,ro7a p ,-t III a,,aIs
sheu,d nrtrn,pc. N, 4 At i,i.,'4n VA .a,,g.
ye-rt i,tpp h-.o o;+.a fly, Y, WHY ,rc,rrd ttr;u
a..l s,.Il # tL- e,.a ,.i.i, 81 r.....r1l, ,,,-
Ills rs,.,a.f. l,-, ttr.,,it i,......~--.+,
Nv. .r,a -fs-+s .r.-,,.,t, ey,t M, . .r- .tl
s,H WIZ la, cf,hiI,nL i,,,Gy-r r.,l n.tr.,.-r
,i. ,,i,.i, i-f..r ,r,.,,,,,si.
,,srl. t;,. NJ. t,.,,- .~, \, III r.,.r N. ,. ~,
rot.icgi-...s ..i,.,. I-..rs...r.rr1. -,.,
(anafr.t lj,es--ra la.i 49,. KIN ,.5Ln;t ,, tho
C-a.-.i {-z.a.iir -..l ria tl.,..i.- i.,..,,-,.
NJ h.v. ,.-.,t .,t. t.,, .a OHM ,..,.,.-;
Courts fI.w ar.i Cr.,c.ry ,..rI,. ,rs ..1.fl.
b
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-12-07


States shall be divided Districts each containing
frum OH 10 thousand Inhabitants. that jnStre If
the peace he appointed for each district, WAC shall re-
side thcrein tia r justice NJ each dis riot shail huI
therefor. Ut some central point monthly cou,t. tlat
three justices shall he competent to r.u ihe county
court; that tin justices shll be required Ia hold rGa
c.hHiE hr A III sc'I1 "'a.t i"t MI tltura n4nl-
naii'US by hh court Si e 100 n vacancies as hey &c
cuTi 'Hat itrj Is sab BE- Irra t.Ie It lIu- the
@hneTay aai lHey elh.I taah rrolT- oe hln.r.a aaI
my toais tr ilelr efrvics prr war. rra ~ UNIT ".
'he c"u' levy; tt they shall farm oul the s'evi-y.
NE proceeds I" winch siis ns'iue part a the cfan
IN IeFrHH1, -li tach } a.ire III hls districts, winch
s.atI oe an election precinct, ~h w ca ceja W. .-
mss o2eTS o election therein and that III" uafy clu
slA.i afiitl c5' s'a'!r I'M tach Gs.nct, V.1 shall
Nit.,H sa+ "ulds tr ttl-t1 rartrm III rr ss t t..c-
1n dueS ot the sheriff, and 'he da;j's a's) tba c'a
MISS ner OF 'he revenue. BY Ills system 'te jt'i..
aad a.s can~'r"la the liirets confusing aM ,,..--
Nuiii n.e >.t- Na1w every p.rs n Wihil tl.ir
t''.t. a'd cts,q .ec'y e".d protect tb' h5.lt box
I-a -i~i.; Iailcn ri z. eanA voter Vee I'M lr.t ta
y"@ I'M lA ol-!Ttl IA WAcl Ae possessed tAr' l WI
ia-e. ID M, HID - VI VT taxation cul c-cI,a tAr tt-
OF lie r-n tIs-oorr and ac'Te would be- l.rges
AMI lastly. ay il taa county court would be stripped Nj
j-,se nu"tIs X c. ait-t is mpltilli'y and Shake III
! IN puo..c r'alI-.tce.
Nur Is there any difficulty in the way IF carrying ont
h;s important reform N III tenne BY which ta jn- ICES
Y h'I 'ha7 iilrr. taraace y the coum1. !Iw, VI.
vUf aI I,',. 3, anal IL the first elton ttH' Il. ID
ar-re uur constitution viii salty, am lersu4acj.
rv.rE pof-n tOat Uur Justices hol Jhe;r iii at u.,.
iiAtl "a.r haai nI .iicutt, r.u tS question. iel-
terrain !1' a'-t anrp3uu.t ,aa oa'r.,.l 1lutr justices
o iclcTe t.Hl Ecy Will ine!lre NJ arrest Tt rn~ oe
ua..' JT iae .e~t In'areS- NJ ar country. BaolI N.
,ia y, 'H5' %. " Do commission W M d'u5t We select
ed Tor 'h' map AIT CuI"S c'H'e.npl 4'ed n these Ses
I D 4 : itr a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-12-07

U0!En Mt his DISTRIBUTION Of power is useless h
VIII be seen that the interests Of the State are at he
pleasure II private interests, which, beng wrong ii il
>et VIII, hope, De corrected in every ms ance at The
first practicable moment.
10 prevent soue # The evils OF which have above al.
veried, I should ha provided BY law that no officer IF
c0"irany should act proxy This policy has already
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-07
By Telegraph to louisville.
From the Louisville Journal.l

BosToN, June 3, p. NJ.
Owing to the breaking Of the wires between
this city and New York, the telegraphic report.
of the Niagara news was very unsaiisfactori.
ly. / therefore send you the following:
Liverpool quotations for cotton are, Orleans
ordinary 3a3sd; midling 3sa4d; midling fair
sgd, good fair 43d; good 5sa6d. Lead, bon
ded, l5s l0dal7s. Tallow, duty paid, 45a48s.
Hemp, dew rotted, ine f23af25. Leaf to-
bacco 22a4d; manufacture 4a9d. Consols
S4iaSia
The proposed mediation with Denmark and
Prussia has failed. No general engagements
have occurred. The blockade still continues.
The Austrians have suffered another defeat
at Sonsean
The French mob, on the 18th, after being
driven back, assembled at the Hotel de Vile
to organize. A committee of safety convened
In the same room where Bobespierre and asso-
clates established their directory during the for
mer revolution. The national guards entered,
struggle ensued, which resulted in their be-
ing taken prisoners, including Barber, Albert.
Sobrier, CADET, Blanque, and others. Ledru
Rollin wasarrested because his name was found
attached to the Prendes government, but Lam
mertine was answerable for him. The part Of
Ledru Roilin in the ARRAY is involved in mys-
terry, and he cannot clear himself of complot-
ting with the mob After his failure to Justify
himself he reappeared in the assembly protes-
ting his innocence of all participation in the
scheme TO overthrow the government. Shouts
of derision greeted him on all sides. Gen.
Cortes's sword and epaulets were taken from
him. Large quantities of arms and ammunition
we're found in the houses of the conspirators.
This movement was evidently well organized,
and very extensive.
AT the last dates all was quiet.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-07
Sr. Louis. June 3, z p. NJ.

Sr. Louis, June 8, z L. M.
Mr.. Auberry has arrived from Santa Fe. He
made the trip, 800 miles, in seven days from
the Mexican States. Col. Gilpin, after he hat
left Moro, encountered large party of Canaan
ches. The Americans made all attack. the In
dams resisted, and finally fled. Their loss is
said TO have been great.
Col. Gilpin had had some skirmishes with
the Navojas. Several Indians were killed and
wounded. Three days were granted to the In
dams through their chiefs to bring in their peo-
pie and make peace.
Further accounts confirm the incapacity and
cowardice of Capt. Peltzler, who was left in
command of For: Mann.
Col. Gilpin lost, in his engagement, two
killed and some few wounded.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-07
IRON.
+ j. L.. BaTTROLFF. 9Fe9

On j. L.. BlTTROLFF.R Ts
sSs1S THANKFUL for past liberal patronage
would respectfully inform the citizens of Evansville
and vicinity. that ne has Just received his and
splendid stock OF JEwELRY, WATCHES; and CLOCKS
which he will sell regular Cincinnati prices, his
stock consists in part of:
Fine Gold and Silxer Lever Watches;
a splendid assortment newest style ladies Coral
Breastplns;
Earrings, Flngerrngs &c;
Gold Guard and Fob Chains;
Miniature cases, and Lockets;
Fine Mourning Pins, Bracelet Clasps;
Guard Keys, Collar Buttons, and Studs;
A large selection OF Gold Pencils with and without
pens;
A large lot Of Bayey's best Gold Pens with and
without holders;
Silver Tables aud Tea Spoons
Silver Thimbes;
Every description of Steel Trimmings;
Steel Beads aad Purse silks;
Fine Fans, Accordions
Solar Suspending and Parlor Lamps;
Girandoles &C.;
Every description Silver and common Spectacles
Fine pocket Knives &C.;
Il few Fine French Mantle Clocks;
to which he would call the attention of those wish
ing to purchase. Ladies invited to call and ex-
anime for themselves J. l.. BlTTROLFF.
up Is Main Street between First and Second.