davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-04
u. +. DgNcIY'
G0saa as lsSt0M Mgy.
p COMMON sTRgp''
1 NEW oRLs.
August 4, IS48.

DaJ
'Ia'oASSS ana toss Of Hair il c,u..i
" " ,ea actlon of the yessts
OF me presPlFatlon from Inc NJ
.n?a. vessels are disease, he NJ
eH'c u. ano amy and adhetes 4
" ne Po'es' ana clogs them. up M
loI I, ScurI 9r dandrutf, Less u,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-04

or Gov. Skunk Of Penn, died on the Goth
Nil.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-04

DlFp77Nsar ibis place on the I'd inst, WILLIE
LHE, child Of Mrs. Z. II. DAVIDSON.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-04
Meeting of the Returned volunteers.


Meeting of the Returnod voIrntcers.
In compliance with the last rosoIntion ,ve
publish below the proceedings Of . moe,ioo
Of returned volunteers ram RaI,imo,o onG
Ohio, held on hoard tbe NJ r Ii.mor on ~
recent passage M the river. on or 19R
officers and mon. I35 sigoed ,bo n,ooood.
inos.
Nv Ram r,. c. AZ i .'
An., 0,Im... - ,o5n
A.. = -. ~ 80
~ -"
r.oni ,ov onnnoaaI
NJ . u..-. r... y u
ii !, H. aLa;. T..
IA .oa.i.;~. -
me recer, ordors If hi, r,nsno,,aTan
uron;no,,sl, od,,od
W. ,ho ~ j
tbo yolon,oor
bo,eoro, H.; anatod anJ ~
boot NJ 4 nanar M
20 oonno, !, ,.,.L
u'LhaII ~.
n,. HILL
n;...f. ~
' ~
=, ,,o !, ra
VA H., .r.- sl' S'
ana ,h.i, 49,, Z a., =. o,I III
- ,ha,a - r.ma
., ~
moro rcoord e. onr Laalh
is usually eyicndcd 10 sl.vos ~ XIII ~,
or four men baina o,ow1SJ a.,
..,,.l IT. W 'NV space
could his 1istrsssin, ,rron 4 n1ont -
Nv onv voIition &c 9,r o.a W.
bark in such vessels Nc woro AL. 1.
ards. ro..ivol =, Vaa 49,
and as The stateJ nav 49,, -ai.a y n
man viii . in Morio, .L,.. ,,, 7"
are oborgod for ,,,o . p''V'
ifo ,onJo,aJ rg,,f D'ovsSl''0s u
nont rn;,ota. ''aPPo'a
milaoro ana RI j., ,i1ri ~
+. a., 's"n p','ra pu'poS0 ., saving
re-. has In, n,ons;ra1 ~ 1ua'''','' 'saSu
,i, ~ u'S.IVsS' Aou 10 ln's'
men, bo,o >, ;,msasN V'''V's ana
bnodroa ,n;Ias Doue wv o'
shall a. 1.n l.. ~. P0''' ""el'
ancos vi,bont '''"e"' convey
and 0'i,b h,ot "''"ou. SnO'S OF cl0'N
berno.a ....3 ''a'"' 'Me Fpg'on's or
'0'o'ou wan rags ana shame, and
rron, "L;ar ,''ul'oU' '"a''y OF S'fan-
i Illumination a
81 on, Z w." " "''''y 0~'Sou'sal
nc ray "o"'o nave exempted
M
- 80 90 :, o""ou'' 50 olfoo'ous, wheth-
We consi1or = 'yS'ue"' F"'E' CANA
tormor bsi.s H., 'o'i 93uo''y cu.paOle' the
Ill. O''"s !" New Olieans' at the date re-
aoominable order received from Washing
must natu ally hold in the utmost al
Observation-Disclosures
p.ty 4,
@''SO'cu' nut we most Internationally de-
nounce the man ner Of our transportation
from New Orleans, as anti.Democratie n eve-
ny respect. becouse deonlv donra1in~
,or ,ala; F' N's'"N'"s ~ 'he GU
I s0.u'eri ana,
ResolUed, That although We have con,ribr,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-04

J. r. SIMMs, Esq, of Lowndes, is a Can
didate for Clerk oftho Superior Court Of Chan
cory. Election November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-04
The Meeting On monday.

HNH.N tNsN tNM aMN. HtMN HrNNUM YHf1"
commenced raining very early in tho
morning and continued TO rain until after 10
o'clock, Spite Of this, when the meeting was
called we were surprised to find d very res.
peclable audience and individuals from every
part q the County, who listened with deep and
unusual attention to the address of Gen. Miles.
We were sorry to find the General quite indis-
Posed, having had a chill and the consequent
lever being then on him, but his devotion 10
the good cause would not allow him 10 Be 81
lent He spoke fer nearly Two hours-his
speech was more argumentatiye, more earnest
aRd thoughtful than we have been accustomed
70 hear " mere party campaigns, although tie
General laid 10 pms Of lis telling anecdotes
that seemed as %efIectual IS Baga,s Crane
Thus fas both il speeches and ID papers. tho
blends q Taylor seen to be impressed Win
bis own spirit; a qaiet and deep earneatoess
thai wishes for 40 momeptaryl eHlrasiasm. bu,
conhdent Of the resuIl-never despairing and
Reyert TO surrender. We shall not undertake "a
report the speech, for We abhor his p~ractico d
reporting and sending abroad the speech Of an
a@leetor, which he has prepared for his own use
and thus compelling him to repeat what ever,
cpe has read q undergo the labor &c preparing
new one. Il wasreceived with much appro
basicn and was calculated 10 make men think
we kpow thos i has already Ind q good efec
"a s9me, ~ Ihe Wayne wish people would'n
bring geese into such %plncos, Or If they do, Ia
.asy W0uia ksep them still. We e%ertainl,
heard one there, Tor We knew the voice.
Ihs eommnnieatiop enclosed d Is By y. Ii
vas nct received unfil our coIumns III HI;
wsgk were engaged. /. shaIl appear Il IS
nsx Ne pFcier not striking out that port,o,
etItto Which he alludes, but may snail por
lion III hnoiher place.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-04

VorE OF C~ENsURE--Tho house Of Represen.
tatlYes have, by 81 to II, passed the following
vote OF censure on Mr.. Polk, for his veto on
the river and harbor bill,
hesotred, That the reason assigned by the
resident IN his veto message Of December Is
i94i' TOR his refusal to approve and sign, the
elll passed March 3l847, making appropria-
nons ior me Improvement of certain harbors
~isfatory. 1"'a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-04
pARLOR LAMPS.

T ENL1UAt
HUST received a few most bei
Solar and LAR Lamps for lhs
and see them,
PRlESTLEY 4 hlQSH
July, '48.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
Another Steamboat Disaster

The A. N. Johnson, a new and large steamboat,
by the explosion OF boiler, was set on fire and
burnt 10 the waters edge. The accident hap
pened neur Manchester, about 10 miles above
Maysville. The boat had stopped to let off pas
sengers, and had just started her engines to leave
when the explosion took place. 1t is supposed
that the pumps, which had worked badly, had be.
come clogged with ice and that there were moi
sufficient water in the boilers. About 1870 pas
sengers were on board, of whom from 60 to SO
are killed or missing, besides large number bad
y hurt by scnlding.
There were ladies aud or five children on
board, all of whom escaped unhurt,
Oftwenty-seven horses on board, but six were
saved.
The scene was terrible one. The shrieks o.
horses, the groans of wounded men, the frantic cry
of women and children mingled together and ado
to this the confused and eager efforts TO escape
from the wreck-those who witnessed and hearC
never wish To see the like again.
Had the boat been further from shore, wher
the explosiol took place, ii is probable that not
single soul would have escaped.
When will these too frequent and sad occur
rences be stoPped' Innine cases out of ten, they
are the result ofcarelessness.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
COnRress.

We suppose Congress with the begin
ming of the year will begin to work in
earnest. Preparation has already boen
made. In the Senate Messrs. Dicken-
sons and Calhoun's resolutions, MIR
Cass' bill for raising ten new regiments
of troops and Mr.. R. Johnson's resolu-
tions requesting the Secretary of War to
inform Congress of the number of men
lost in the war will be discussed.
In the House several sets of resolu-
tions have been offered in regard to the
War and these will soon come up for dis
cussion.
During the past week but little has
been done. A bill providing for the pur'
chase of the Madison papers has passed
appropriating $4,000 for the purpose
In the House bill has also been passet
providing for the deficiencies in the wal
appropriations of last Congress. 1t ap
pears that these will amount to about So,
100000.
Death has been busy at work during
the present session. The death of Mr.
Fairfield, Senator from Maine, and of Mr.
Bradley, Representative from Michigan
was announced during the week and af
ter appropriate remarks, the customar,
resolutions were passed.
As so little has been done, we hav'
thought it unnecessary to compile sum
mary Of the proceedings, either ofCon
gress or the Legislature.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
The Veto.

After the President had sent in his veto of the
River aud IIarbor bill passed at the last session
ofCongress Mr., Wentworth offered the following
resolution. which was carried by vote of 1888
ayes to 81 nays.
ReSolred, That the General Govern
ment has the power to construct such
harbors and improve such rivers as are
necessary and proper" for the protec,
ton ofour navy aud our commerce, and
also foy the defence of our country"
The lnlelligencerremarks The great,
ness of tho majority (being about thirty
votes more than two,thirds vole) is most
gratifying, because it assures the coun-
try that the policy of Internal Improve.
ment is, so far as the popular branch of
Congressis concerned, beyond the reach
of Veto's deadly fang.
Honor to the House of Representa-,
tives, say we
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
Minor Gaines.

worthy reception awaited this worthy officer
upon his return to his home, after having escaped
from his long captivity in Mexico AT dinner
given to him by his constituents, in the course OF
some remarks, he said, that the war was wrong.
fully broughtupo us by our government thatthe
were quite us censuable for the
manner ofts prosecution asfor its inception, that
the army had suffered greatly for the want Of the
proper supplies and that all the men, in the army
whatever their politics were, agreed with him re.
spectins the failure of the government to send
needlul supplies He also nvowed it as his deter.
mination to vote against the annexation of any
Mexican Territory.
Where are your Morgans and Wynkoopsl
These are the opinions Oft man, who receives his
reward from his constitu ents, not the President,
Ele isnow on his road to Washington to take the
seat awarded to him by majority orthe voters OF
his Congressional District.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
our GenernIs in nIoxlco.

We publish to-day the particulars, as ir ms re,
ce'ved Oft the difficulty existing between our Gen.
erals IN the City of Mexico. All regret this la
mentabe state oIaHairs; and many have already
commenced abusing Gen. Scott with all the vehc.
mence, winch characterized their attacks upon
tho same individual at the commencement of the
War, We hazard the opinion now, as we did
then, tlmt Gen Scott will rise superior to his no.
litoal and personal enemies, und that future events
will yindicate his present course. In all that re.
lates to military AFFAIRS few men can be found who
commit blundcs less frequently than Gen, Scott.
and even individuals, well acquainted with sol.
dieu duties. who hive not been on the best Of
terms with the General, ure compelled to pass
this eulogium upon him,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
M lIle Whigs of FnIrfield.

The following we take from last Wednesdays
Ohio State Journal. We are sorry that anything
has occurred to render it necessary for the COM
mittee to make this explanation; they have doubt
less made the call. being satisfied that majority
of the Wings of the State were in favor Oflhe ear
liest practicable day. Now let them see to it that
no undue influences are allowed to control the
action Of the Convention. AS we have said in
another place, the OCCASION demands mass turn
out from this county. Let no Wing stay at home,
who can go.
The Wing State Central Committee
have learned with regret, that their notice
for the holding Of STATE CONVENTION
on the 10Th ofJanuary, is misapprehend-
cd by the Wings in some of the counties.
lfeverthere was time which demand
ed the assembling of the Wings of Ohio
in MASS MEETING, to give an expression
of their views upon subjects which now
agitate our common country, they deem
the present to be such a time. 1t was
this feeling that dictated the call for a
mass meeting. The committee are an
xious to procure full and free express
sion from every section and county ofthe
State; and did not feel themselves at IL
bery, at such time, to fix any limit to
the number Of those who should attend
and participate in the deliberations of
the Convention.
They still hope to realize the anxious
wish.for full attendance from each and
every portion ofthe State-and trust that
none will feel themselves excluded none
neglected, by reason ofthe general tenor
ofthe call.
The Convention when assembled, will
of course be governed by its own rules
But it was and still remains the under
standing and expectation of the Centra
Committee, that each county represented
shall have its proper and equitable voice
in the decision of all questions which
may be submitted for the action of the
Convention.
In behalfot the State Central Commit.
tee. JOHN A. LAZELL, Chairman.
December rs, 1S47.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
A Natural Curiosity.

The late ireshet, in washing away portion Of
the bank of cluypool's run, in Greenfield town.
ship, has broughttO light arelic Ofantiquity. Mr..
Isaac Cloyrool discovered, few days after, a
large Elk-horn, which is now in our office, sub.
ject to the inspection of the curious 1t measures
about feet in length and has on il FIVE prongs.
The main prougis broken off-probably about
feet oft Asitis it weighs about pounds,
lfBebb's buffaloes never 'iroamed" over tho
soil Of old Fairfield, il is certain that Elk's did,
But where now nre yer BufIalers and yer Elksi
Alas Alas! they are gone, gone, where the in
gins are.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
S1eambont .Disnsiers.

IlOUISVILLE, D6C. oU, 7. NJ.
The Belle of lllinos bound for New
Orleans, struck a snag on the 18th instant,
in the Mississippi river and sunk imme-
diately. Boat and 90 bales ofcotton are
a total loss.
The steamer Westwood, belonging to
the Gulf railway company, burst her
three boilers below New Orleans, killing
twelve ofthe crew and seriously injuring
Captain Swiler. No passengers on board.
There is FIVE feet water on the falls.
Weather warm Cincinnati Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
Rather Rich.

Thepnblishers of the Anglo Saxon paper de,
voted to the spelling reform, it appears sent afew
copies OF their paper 10 Mr. Noble. They re.
ceived from him the following notice to "quit,"
Considering the circumstances of the case the let.
ter may be deservedly called Curiosity of Lite.
rature" aud consigned to the elder D'IsRAELt
Medina, orleans county,
new York, oct. 4, 1s47.
mr. andrews and Byle, sirs, i have re.
ceeved 3numhers ofthe anglosaxon witch
is Complete humbug thare is.wthin in
it wuth redin an fyew Cant send me
suthin better yew had better send it tew
some Body that kneedsit for wood not
Give Cents for the papers that you have
ever printed. Yours,
W.O. noble. q
p. S, Had not you ort tew Be asham-
cd oftrying to de Stroy the books ofeng-
lish literatoor think so an aint goin to
be one ofthem as will Turn traitor to Our
mother tongue your langwidge will sui
them folks that's tew lazy Tew learn tow
spelE Them as has learned don't wont
to change lam one oflbcm.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
FoTRTH CLASS.
A COrnD;lrisOn.

A steamboat blows up-a hundred lives are
lost--the community weep over tho catastrophe,
whether it be in this or foreign land,
A battle is fought-thousands of lives are de-
stroyed-thousands OF men nre mangled with
musket balls and cannon shot--the community,
whence came the victors, shout wildidlly and
joNaHyover the result-but the cnemyis conquer
ed what enemy! who are your enemiesl "MeR
of every nation are brothers."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
Gbr Gamtastrr Ga3rttr.
WIIir MCeIing.

The Wings of Fairfield County are requested
to mectat the COURT HOUSE, in The town OF
Lancaster, on Saturday the Sa day Of January,
ls4S.
The business that will challenge their attention
will be to provide for suitable delegation to rep
resent this county in the Mass Convention 10 be
held in Columbus on tue 18th Japunry--to ap-
point Central Committee for the ensuing year
and to make such other preparations as may be
deemed expedient, preparatory To the coming
full turnout is desirable
BY order Of the County Central Committee.
JOHN r MUM4UGH Secretary.
December Al I817
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
Bank Election.

Attic annual meeting of the Stockholders OF
the Hooking Valley Branch of the State Bank the
following persons were elected Directors for the
ensuing year, John Reber, D, Tamadge, M,
A. Daugher,y, M. Eiinger and Wm SIado Jr
D. Tallmodge was reelected President andWm.
Slade Jr. Cashier in place of CoF. Garoshty re-
signed
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
The COmvcmtiom, To.mOrrOw.

The Wings Of the county will not, we trust, for
get the County Convention 10 be held at the
Court House on tomorrow. Let them come in
and see to it that proper persons are appointed on
the Committees--aud let them commence the
good work that is in prospect for the present year.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
Snow Bread versus wheat.

We take the following receipt from the Spring
field Republic. The snow has departed; but in
all probability, we shall have more and then our
readers can try the virtue otSnow and Corn Meal
Take of fine corn meal one quart, and
of fine light snow two quarts, stir the
same well together with spoon or a
knife, season with salt, bake the same a
bout 80 minutes in fiat sauce pans, bake
itrupidly, and you will have bread as
light as a sponge, and very good"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07

The GREAT BANK RoBBERv.-The ut
most vigilance of the police both in this
and neighboring cities for near week,
has proved unsuccessful in obtaining any
trace of the perpetrators of the daring
robbery on Broad street on Thursday last
Yesterday, ,howeverthe valise which con-
tanned the money stolen from DR.. Darl-
ington, was found under a tree in the
woods, near the Falls Of the Schulkill,
and brought to the Police Office. A large
hole had been cut in it, and it had of
course been rifled Of its coutents. There
remained in it, however, memorandum
by which it was identified, 1t was
found on the premises of r. Penn Smith,
Esq, by a sportsman, whose dog dug it
from beneath the snow. II is uotimpos.
sible that this, with some other circum.
stances, may lead to the detection of the
perpetrators Of the robbery
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
INCREASE OF THE ARMY.-The Min,

INCREASE OF THE Army The Militia.
ry Committee Of the Senate reported a
bill, few days ago, for adding ten regi-
ments to the present twenty-five regi.
ments Of The regular army; and yesterday
the same committee reported bill au-
thorizing tweaty-one regiments of volu.
leers. When all these regiments shall be
raised, the Army Of the United States
regular and volunteer. will amount to
some sirty or SERENITY thousand men, ut Il
cost of millions Of money. which it is at
present impossible to estimate, and all
to vlndicate the personal consistency OF
President Polk. The ruinous conse.
quences of this ill.starred Mexican wal
are now rapidly approaching point
which the most blinded follower of party
will be unable 10 extenuate or uphold
s. National htelligeacer.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
Execulive Nominations.

Mr.. Polk sent tho following nomina-
tions to the Senate, on The 3lst ult. viz:-
Ex-Speaker Davis, Of Indiana, Minis
ter to China Uice Alex Everett, deceased.
John Roman, ofKy. Charg Affairs TO
Naples, vice Col. Polk resigned.
Doctor Niles, of Baltimore, former Sc
cretary of Legation to Paris, Charge d'Af-
fairs to Sardinia ,uice Kliffet resigned.
The Senate has doubtless confirmed all
these nominations ere this.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
Henry Clay.

This distinguished Statesman passed up the rv-
er few days since, on his way to Washington, to
attend as counsel a couple of cases in the Supreme
Court, He has probably arrived there before
this
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07

A young man, deafaud dumb, was arrested on
Tuesday last and committed to Jail. He is charg.
cd with breaking Ito the shop Of DR.. II. Scott
and taking thereIrcm sundry notions to the amount
ofpobably $50
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07

port for publication. without special per.
mission, or of placing the writing beyond
his control. so that il finds its way TO the
press, within one month after the termin-
alton of the campaign TO which it relates
shall be dismissed from the service"
By command of Maj. Gen. Scott;
(Signed) WM. 6, FREEMAN.
Asst. Adj. General
GENERAL ORDERS-NO. 349.
HEADqUARTERs OF THE Army,
Mexico, Nov. l2, l847.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07

u Capt. Cassius M. Clay's arrival at
Lexington, KY, was attended by de-
monstrations of respect similar to those
paid by the citizens Of Covington to Ma
jor Gaines, the partner Of Mr. Clay's
captivity.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
Nrw Hopr Avn Dr1AwAnr Bprnor CO

New HoPE AND DELAWARE BRIDGE Co.
The Philadelphia Ledger ofyesterday
says there was no market there the day
before for the notes ofthis Bank. How
often has il broken? Isit thrice or is it
six times! Secretary Marcy, and certain
others of its ancient Stockholders and
wire workers should write its history.
They could tell how it obtained per-
petual charter failed; set up again; got
brokers here to puff it, and put its worth
less paper again into circulation; broke
down again, with double disgrace; was
literally driven out Of Pennsylvania by the
Dutch agriculturists; landed in New.Jer-
sey; got the Wall street gentry once more
to blow its bellows; became again bank
rupt; always deceived the public; and
stands ready again to betray it the mo-
ment that the last batch of dupes shall
have forgotten their losses. New-Jersey
might display her zeal TO advantage by
sweeping away this nuisance by the ma
chiavelism of which so many honest far
mers, labores and mechanics have been
cheated out ofthe products oftheir useful
industry, during the 35 years of its ricke-
~ existence. N Y Tribune.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07

DEsTRucTrvE FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Yesterday morning a large brick bull
ding in the rear of the tavern of Abra-
ham Dolby, No, 26l Market ST., Phiadel-
phia, was entirely destroyed by fire.
The lower part of the building was used
as stable, and at the time there were in
the stalls some thirty horses, twenty of
which were taken out and the rest burnt.
The fire was first discoved in the upper
story, in which were carpenters and join
ers' shops, but the flames communicated
with such rapidity to the stables below,
that it was with difficulty that any of tho
animals we're saved. The loss is estima-
ted at over $1,000.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07

ETTWe are indebted to T. o. Edwards, of Con.
gress, and to Messrs Shaw, Lyle and Green, oi
the Ohio Legislature, Tor valuable documents.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07

Ivrel am not fond ut such vanilies, =
as the pig said whcnthey pnr the ring in
his snoui. n
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07

~ The Legislature of Maryland is now in ses
sion. In his Message, the Governor speaks THE
prosperity Of the State the revenues being suiTi
cient to meet all expenditures and pay the quarter
ly instaments of interest on the State debt. So
under Whig rule, the stain of repudiaion is wipeC
from the bright esoutcheon of Maryland Pity
Mississippi wouldn't try the "inialliable" remedy