davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

The CANvAss,--Nothing is more common
than to hear it observed, that the people are
not aroused ia the present election, and thu,
there is no enthusiasm. We, however, think
there is d very erroneous opinion generally en-
tanned on this subject. tits true, there is not
that external 'huzza' kind Of excitement and
feeling which SO particularly distinguished the
campaign Of 1910, and also prevailed TO a great
extent in 1914, but 50 far as our observation
and information extend, we think there never
was a more deep seated feeling prevailing
among the people on the subject, than at the
present time.
AmOngt the supporters o. Gen. Taylor in purti-
culOg, there is a general conviction as to the
immense importance Of the coming contest,
which will tell with great effect when the time
%arrives, and we feel convinced their full vote
will be polled on the 9TH Of next month, in
every State in the Union. There is a settled
ness Of purpose and fixed determination among
our friends, which argue most favorably for
the cause, and we are convinced that the Cam
vass is being conducted with more efficiency
and with better organization though with much
less noise, than either in 1910 or 1874,
These remarks are not intended to. apply
particularly to Louisiana, but to the other
States generally, and they are founded not on.
" on what shows itself on The surface, through
the public press, and otherwise, but also from
the general tenor Of all our private cOrrespon-
dence,
We venture to assert, that every State in the
Union win cast a heavier vote on the present
than on any previous occasion, and that too,
after making full allowance for thenatural in
crease Of voters.
n. o. Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

From 2 Passenger on the Forth, who lsf. ia.
maCa on the 22d, we learn thai Santa Anna
was still in Kingston, but that he. put forth q
statement that he intended to leave Tor Carths
gena. By those best informed upon matters
concerning that willy in dividuaI, the report
was considered merely as a ru,e, circulated
TO mask his intention Of returning again 10
Mexico. That this is what be proposes IL do.
10 partly confirmed by the fact that he had dis
Patched to Vera Cruz, his private Secretary
and intended sOn-in-Iaw, Don Francisco AL
rillaga, Who came p~assengeron the Forth, and
is now on his way TO that city. ArrilIaga, il
will be remembered, left Vera Cruz on The
steamer, Severn, on the 18th Of August !ast,
and proceeded directly to Jamaica, where
he ever since has been III intimate comn.uni-
cation with his patron Santa Anna. The ex-
tent Of their plans Of course can only be sur
missed, but it is supposed that he will attempt
to unite with General Parades, should he carry
into effect the plan Of again returning to Mex.
ico.-N o. Bulletin. a
L
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

G-The New York Courier and Enquirer
after showing that Messrs. Van Buren, and Ad.
ans have heretofore occupied antipOdal Opin-
ions upon nearly every subject Of political di
Pute. conclude thus: '7
1t they did not hate each other too cordial
", MessrS. Van Buren, and Adams could
not look each nther in the face without
laughing at the ridiculous position they occu-
Py before the country. After this experiment
Of the" Free Soil" party we may bye-and-byo
SEQ Senator'S FOOte and John 2. Hale stand.
ing upon the same " Platform'' il not hang.
ing upon the same trec! "
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

CAss's IIvES.--As we understand that SOM
Of The Locos are circulating a fife ofCaes, viii
the design Of making the impression that th'
" igs falsely charged him with a knowledge
Of, and a participation il The printing and cir
cuIating Of different lives, we repubIish the tes'
%rimony No denial has yet been made Of this
specific charge and We believe il to be true.
The correspondence Of the Philadelphia
North Amercan has several times assrisd, on
the authority Of a democratic member Of Con-
gross. that Gen Cuss, personally, was priVy
to the connection Of scheme fOrths pubIica-
ton Of different lives Of himself for c%ircula
ton in different sections Of the Union. The
correspondence challenged contradiction, but
none having been ventured, i % supposed
that tho friends Of Govoner Cass intend to
shrink from in silence. They shall not Do 50
in this section, without knowing all tho facts
upon which the charge is based. Let them
read the following from a late number Of the
North American ~. Wig,
The story Is told in a very few words, and ]
present the authority now, when all the wit
nesses are : nthe SPOT, that ! may vindieate all
that have said and am about % reiterate,
should e be questioned in any respectable quar-
ter.
mean to say, then. that on the day on
which Mr.. Mangum exposed TO the notice Of
the Senate, the deception Of the editions
Of the life ofGeneral Cass, that the Hon John
Wentworth volunteered in the presence of
me or more Wing senators, a statement 10
effect-thSl he purchased athe Office Of the
Congressional Globe, documents fol c%ircula-
ion in his district, and, among others the
life Of Gen. Cass issued 10 the month Of
March.
lpon examination Of the " sketch" he discov-
red the extract from Nicholson Letter it'll a
commentary by the biographer, unlavorabIe
the .Wilmot Proyiso .-Fearing The political
feet Of such a document in the Free State,
I'd being himself a Wilmot Proviso man, he
llled on General Cass and represented to him
le dangerous tendency Of the the publica-
% at the North General Cass Informed
m, that il should be corrected. Some time
forwards he had occasion to visit the Con.
-%essIcnal Clio be Office, when he was inform
thar an edition % the life had just been
better adapted to his district, &C
)mpanied by the voluntary remark. TINT the
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

Speaking Of Roger Barton the Mississippian
says, Z what has he not done? What will he
not do, in advancement q Democratic princi-
plesW
We have heretofore recorded something's
thatb b has done and said that ought, were such
milling possible, to tinge his cheeks with
shame. Instance his false charge againsl
Gen. Henry and his SANDERS against Gen
Taylor.
AS to the other question, what will he mo-
do? we are satisfied that there is hardly any
thing he will not do to advance the interests
cl himself and the LocofOcO party.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13


Tb8 New York papsla 81 the e9h Sept epH
tsin The following letter trom MF,clsy @
dis New York Clay Wing Executive Commit
tee;
ASHLAND, Sept. 90, i848.
GenRemen:-I have received your official
%leuer as members Of the Executive Commit
tee of the Democratic Wing General Commit
tee of the city snd.country Of New York, and
| take pleasure in answering it.
Never, from tho period Of the decision Of
the Philadelphia Convention against my nOmi-
nation nstSsandidats for the Presidency, have.
| been willing, nor am | now, to have my
name associated with THAI Office. ] would
not accept anominalion il il wac rendered
to me; and it is my unaffected desire shat no
farliOr use should be made Of my name, 10
connection with that Office. | have seen,
therefore, with regret, movements, in yafiOuD
quarters, having Tor their object, to present me
as candidate to the American people; these
movements have been made without any ap.
probation from me. In the present complica-
ted state Of the Presidential election, they can
not, in my opinion, be attended, with any pub
lie good, and may tend to the increase Of the
Embarrassment and in the evaporation Of
parties.
Whilst | say this ueh without reserve, |
must nevertheless add that J feel profound
gratitude in such Of my warmheaFted and
faithful friends as continue to indulge the
vain hope Of placing me in the Office Of the
Chief Magistracy Of / he United States; and
that neither feel it just or polite, TO stigma
tie them as factionists, nor by any other OPP
prObrious ePithet. Among them | recognize
names which have been very distinguished for
ability, for devotion to the Wing cause, and
for ancient patriotism,
You advert with entire truth 10 the zeal and
fidelity, with which the Delegation from New
York, sought in the Philadelphia Convention
to promote my nomination as a candidate for
the Presidency. / am most thankful to them.
and shall ever r~ecollect their exertions, with
profound gratitude.
With great respect am your friend and obp
serv't.
[Signed H. Clay.
To Messrs. J. Lynch, A.. W. Bradford Charles
Chamberlain, Henry w. Merit, etc.
etc.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

Friends Of Mr.. Clay out for Gen. Taylor
Nineteen Clay men at Albany, who were Op-
posed to the nomination Of Taylor, and who
were officers of the late Clay meeting in that
city, have now come out in favor Of Old lack
The last letters OF Gen. Taylor and the Sage
Of Ashland have wrought the change.
AnOAsr.-N. Bowdltch Blunt, Of New
York, has announced to the public that he in
tends to support Gen. Taylor for the Presiden-
cy.-N. o. Crescent.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

We regret to announce that John Muggins
Bolts made his last speech in New York, and
announced his intention to vote for Taylor.
He has time enough, however, to change his
opinion before the election,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
FOR MAJOR GENERAL.

Gen. JOHN M. DUFFIELD will serve il
re.sIsclsd Major General Srd Division M. N,
The counties Of the division are Madison,
Holmes, YazoO, Washington, Kinds, Warren,
Copiab, Simpson, and Rankia, Election 9th
and 9Th Of November next, LIST Monday and
Tuesday ofthat month.
October 10, I848.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

VINO lAuaHr THEM The Philade Phia Key
sions, loco. sags that Dslawagai il oae ofthoss
disgrataful states 81 whieh women hfe whipped
by law eHd men put into prison forbsing Poof.
AZ Gen. Cuss vas q school master in thar
staietmuny years ago, he probably educated
them to this degree Of refinement, We Judge
50 feh Tie lev that be passed in miehigan.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

GFoReIA--Et is certain that 4 wings and 3
Locofocos, have been elected TO Congress, bit
doubtful whether CalhOon, Wing, or Wellborn,
LF. u elected in the Cd district. The Locos
claim i ~ rs majority. We have various Tel
egraPhic returns, but we consider them all
wrong, and shall wait for the papers.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

Our correspondent Junius III, requests usto
return b sihanks 10 the distinguished gentle.
man who paid him the high compliment Of ii.
tlbusiag his communications to ten or twelve
Of the most able whigs Of Canton. Wethink
no higher compliment could have been paid to
hin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

FlRg.-Yc learn that the Gin house Or Wn,
y. benson, in the lower part Of this county,
Was destroyed BY fire on Friday night last. 4
likely negro man and 60 bales Of COTTON wste
lost, Il is believed to have been SET on fire BY
one q Mr.. DIS negroes.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
ZOE ~ Rape IL M.-They bad Cal

Hop Meg Rope them in.-They had a Cas-
meeting at %sheboygan, Wiconsin, on the "a
ult The Democracy arohnd those diggini
are nearly all for Free Soil, and mean to show
Their faith BY their works. Wherefore the
Hunkers undertook 10 blarney them BY a Gel
Of resolutions, whereof the following are a
specimen:
Resolved, That the exclusion olslavery from
territory nov free, BY every means in our pow
er, IL and should be the doctrine Of alEtrue pa
riots; and that We look forward to the time
when Slavery shaII no longer exist in any form
under this Or any other Government, with feel
.ings of the deepest anxiety and most sanguine
hope.
Resolved, That IN the passage Of the Oregon
Bin, with the proviso excluding Slavery for
ever from that Territory, we see the bright
promise that hereafter no territory now free
shall be cursed with the infamous inptitu-
ton or Slavery.
Resolved, Tint the Democratic party now 10
and ever has been pledged to support and car
~ out every progressive measure which has
for its object the greatest good Of the greatest
Resolved, Tint we recognise in Lewis Cass,
The great statesman, the pure patriot, and the
man, and that he is every way qualified
d bear that Democratic standard which has SO
often waved over the PROSTATE combinations
If Federalism and modern Whiggery.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
NEw YoRK, J6M SepLena6er laA,

4sTG' cotton crop The Victoria Advocate
y o. opinion that the Texas Cotton crop sx-
sssd' a. average crop 20 per Ct, though The
worm aas done considerable damage in many
parts Of the State.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

FAoM II EAsr-Tho Brandon Republican
says that Gen. Henry and Mr.. Anderson, who
have just returned from their tour in the East,
"giye cheering now Of the prevalence Of the
Taylor mania wherever they have been.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

Ns see ifom the Xazco Democrat that Ex.
eev MeNutt and Gov. Matthew's, both mad,
spaeehea y Lexington, Iiolmsa county, Oh
ThurAday q iasi week We wonder Il III
eyaHax. reIe,ed the ltas amba wsddinc aio,y
e%sttainly would havr been rSch under Il,
u eamalancee.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

"Voting (orand supporting sfR
cy the owner Of slaves, ! now dsim
northern wing dough faces " wgfg
ing cOnsisienlyin Freedom add asap
ry."
The above says the NatcFz Cuua'
the Boston Times Of the s5di Anga
Times is one of the most Influential III
ic organs in Massachusetts, Of i6G NaI
strongly advocates dle claim eiCssa
Ter. i shows two things, ons ptV
that The democratic party ri h Y
nearly al abolitionisis, and hN
party are actaated BY eteat datqaa
in their support Of the sduihsa NJ
Zachary Taylor and moi ths seeisal
eism Of the opposition.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

Our friend, J. s. Hall, il following Gov
M'Nutt, and will reply 70 him at his various
appointments.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

TIGKETa-FOr this County and Leake, fol
Presidential Electors, will be furnished from
this Office.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE.

g / dfsavosr most unequ,vocally, aow and J@forerer,
any desire onny part 10 interfere Nth Me rights
of sAatis termed The property " he cflsen'
other Staies.n-MMLARD FILLMoRE.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

The most beautiful sight in nature, Dobt
says, was a woman he met yesterday. 'Grace
was in her steps, Heaven in her eyes, and in
her arms a baby A rOse-bush with a bud
clinging to il, was nothing TO the heavenly
lovelineSs.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

MAERTED.-In this place on Thursday night
last, by Rev MrsWalker, LEWIS KEvoYER 10
Miss CEEmENrrSE WoRRELL.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

The Rev. Edward Fontaine win preach at
The Methodist Church on Sunday next, at half
pastl0 O'Clock A.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

anoher!-The Cass Loccissos
Congressional Districtin Michigar Nv
mated x. s. Bingham For rs eia
gress. Binghamis d Free soIs' 4
furious speech at the close of lhs l9
Of Congress in awr Of l6e WiIna I
What will the Cas- men say q th1l
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

Tng BARBEcUe THE members OF the rec
Pec'ive Committees, Democrat and Wing, who
we've appointed 70 make arrangements for the
Barbecue on The 80 lnd 4th Of November, ara
tequestsdto meet afths Thespian Hail, III this
place on Monday next, 1T II O'Clock Al. Nj,
for business.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
rnR n a oNLY.

The election this yeur takes place on Tues
day, November 7ih, and continues orig one
day. Remember this.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

We publish this week, merely to show the
spirit in which the canvass is oopdue.ed at the
North, AZ article headed aTayloE Fa'ifeaiion
meeting in Pandemonium." The Plain Dealer
is published at CosS's door, and has generally
been considered as his REGULAR organ.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

II EPTERs TssIapsni9!
- been granted to W. Oas
the October Term, ls4s
Court Of Madison county,
on the estate Of Charles
an persons indebted 2 W.
notified to come forward u. .s.t
mediate payment and all
claims against said eslale
them Legally aglhe?tIeA'sa ,sas
time prescribed BY law e
forever barred. ,anpE 81
HESTER g M0Vn
Oct. IS, l848,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

Judge Cones ScltsasA-Ths Alp'
cellany says thai lhs Gmad js
son and selected FOR the cganEg ~
returned a true bill, on lhs 20h ~
FrancisH II. Cone, fOr stabbing A.
Ito which he plead guilty, tua "
was fined eight hundred dollsls
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

4 go e. on
yssisrday las, ,..P,'a
rHlfoad ca Wsst
the departments a. wv.
Anowledgod tha, /. .al'Ea
nO'S, oftHs didaiBss.'' o
out that State, with !
sppIOqeRlaF slssdqn =
documents was %
acquired ba e Pay 81 g 4, 4,
doub'edly this CLERK
from the public Treo,bI
nsiles irom HI n,
'lOn q Gases NoFthels IS.
lacks upon Cen .Ts,E,
The departments il WI
ro''ennsss ahd cotoS
n%uFF'sens will b l.. 4
en- q March. Loi,wB
: HARD cAsE-A ssram
geS has been rendered
Clay for fOrcibly sute5@ NJ,
house Of questiounbl 60
nun named Boiler ii Iogl..s
order to arrest some Of Ii. n.
up quarters in it. Ii osesg's
and and Capt Clay merely ob.'.
Col Marshall
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

n AesegrGphed to he Jisn,El
Arrival o. rRTT.
LounvLts. \,
IN line Cambria arrived B.,'.,s
/, The Irish s'ltl foil tbs sIsI''.s
lice and military 70 suppt,.,
their leaders.
Frankfort is a peono i .,,,i,..
thirty barbados had bean |
ately defended. ''a
Al the last uccodu,
still exercised an iHudo@
men'ed and created doubtsus
Manufacturing bugipsss diana.
seeding and factories sdopuDg "A.
The armis'ice between DaSa,
sla was ratified by The FaatEs
"L HMHF M"L~
Cotton inactive; Rit oasss
qnOtated ! over; Other asas
changed with downward .spi.s,
are anxious to sell. ass4
There was fine harvesting, II.
entertained IF q dsieispey, IN
night.
The accounts from Paris ~ r,
general opinion is that cayaigpsn
sembly will fail 70 establish sl.S
offers of remedy have bsaen nua
conflict with friends Ode
Military conspirscisp ere feared Cs
considered honest, aid could sn
government Vienna u 1 scene 4
5and disturbances. hlmbhph Id
local disturbances, hut hosilhiesAa
pended.
Northern Italy has nceBts h
feared the Influence would work M
forts are being made " Nspiss :
Italy. ala ]
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

=
A MI. John Scott, an ardent supporter ~
CasS, a resident Of the democratic Sixth ward.
and employed in the the custOm-house. Uresi
ded q Z CaSs & Butler mseting in his ward. a,
which some resolutions we're passed, and PUB.
llsAed in the HuHksr organ, premaiursly a.
sls'iRg thar Collector Lawrence, the gen,le-
man from whom he gets HE appointment
should commence the work Of deCaptia.ino
the BarnbuFnerS. Mr.. Scott himself cons,itu.
ted one Of a committee to inform the Col
LEG oF Of what he conceived to be his duty
10 the matter. Somewhat tothe surprise of tbe
prospective Mr. Scott, and HE cOadiators, he
received shortly after his visit 10 the ColIec-
tor q note, Of which the following is a
copy: uN
New YoRK, Tea SspIensber ls4s.
SIT; YOaE services, under the appointment
you have held from me,1wiil not be required
after this date. Your friend, "a,
G. w. LAWRENCE. C.i4
To Mr.. John Scott, CustOm-house.
IN Il Globe. Y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

ELEcrtoNz ~ aiHc the vote siood tor 7
no, L. F., sa.eoai Hsmlint W sola other
l2,Ol2. Oaly fge towns and l4PlanaiiOns g
hear from.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

CoTToN.-NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 7,h Sales
Of the week 2O,lOO bales. There has been a
decline in prices. The quotations are for
Mlddling, 81 3.s; Middling Fair, 9 I-8,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
District EIectOts,

isl District, ISAAC N. DAVIS;
ed District, WIN. L. HARRIsi
Sd District, WIN. A, LAKE;
9TH District, DAVID W HURST.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

j. II. SIMMS, EsQ@ of Lowndes, is Q Can
dida,e for Clerk Of the Superior Court Of Chan
cery. Election November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

We announce Lav. DIXON, of Jackson, q
a candidate for Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Chnncery. Election in November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

Electors for the state at large.
ALEX, X. M'cLUNG, Of Lowndes.
WILLIAM r. MILES, Of Hinds.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

Another Letter from Nr' clay
Tb6 New YORK puPsne f ths aah SEPT cen
tain The following letter from M, Clay %
de New York Clay Wing Executive COMMITS
tees
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
The Baltimore Platform.

Mr. Yancy, gives the following account o.
the acts and dOings Of the Baltimore Conven-
ton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-04
LIGHT! LIGHT.

COMMITTING new and Just the thing for every family
= recurring light and cheap that every one, rich
and Door can buy il. 1t ; a neat CANDlESTICk, max
ing and wckinS It's Candles out of Tallow. Lard, or
the Candles.ick a beautiful hard, smooth CANDLE is
forced OF the and at any desired length you wish
from one inch 10 two feet in height
It neat and simple common candleStlck; conse
quenty may be managed by child
2 By of this you convert all your rel use grease
into candles and thus obtain light from to cents per
week. ,.,
3 The wick is dry and smooth thus vibration or flick
ering of the flame, but burns like sperm candle
The wick may be changed without at all disturbing The
candle if too large put small one or too small a
large :,
5 You coil in the bottom of the candle maker, candle
stick wick sufficient last five weeks, where II re-
mains ont OF sight and out ct the way. NJ,
o. You may keep your candle at the same height all the
time for ten years-no sumps pieces left
Requires repleniShng with grease or aIlow once week
g. No sping of falls but as neatly
and clearly any lady could desire.
8. Ii cannot get out OF order. i,
immense number sold sufficient The price uniform and
the all the United States and the article requires
only be SEEN convince the most ncreduon OF the lore
going facts. No family will be without them VINO can
scrape together the small price asked.
With small capital active business man can make a
quick and profitable operation by purchasing the monopoly
selling this territory yet nnSod Persons who desire TO
embark pleasant and highly lucrative business are
INVITED TO call at office, No IS PERDlDO Street, North
SIDE between St Charles and Carondeet Streets New Or
The monopoly of the city of New Orleans, and States OF
LOUISIANA Georgla North Carolina, and Arkansas Tor the
sale OF this article offered and proposals will be received
for the manufacturing the city OF New Orleans fol-. the
rhs = II T MYERS Il co.