davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

LouIs PAILlPPE.-The only notice Of Louis
Philippe, which We find in the English papers
Is Tie following from the London FINES:
1--WE believe that the reports Of the Compte
Do Neuily's (Louis Philippe's) inv stments
hero are entirely fictitious. lie lives at Cler-
mont IN q state Of almost penury, denying him
selft1osc small Injuries which had become al
most neccssarios ffomlong use to a man Of his
hte: even with the most rigid economy, how
eyer, 4 is said thar his income is still INSULT
elentiof his maintenance, and that in a year
oflwo, nhe survives SO long, he will be com
plstsly destitute. Ilcan, ho@ever, scarcely be
1hs intention n lhe French Government to Sc
qaes'fase tls private property moi only Of the
ex-hing IVY q his whole family. The dover
III hls sons wives are said to b almost eptireIv
Invested u French lands, 81 ii land Ii France.
and whatever claim ne nation may have Moon
tle foyal states they can ~ no process that
@e are aware Of BE- extended to die pronorty
> thus acquired.
M f LH F#E MHr
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

Tough Story about Animal .Magnetism.--In
a small town down East, there lived a butcher.
a Observation-Disclosures, and more particularly not.
ed for his experiments in animal magnetism,
A haIf-witted fellow, who lived entirely upon
the charity of the town, imagining one dav
that ne was quite i'll, made application to the
butcher Tor a remedy to relieve him from the
pains IN his stomach, The thought flashed
upon the mInd OF the butcher that he was a fit
subject for experiment, and accordingly he
Mesmerlzed him into a profound sleep. He
then made an ~lncision into his stomach. and
TOOK out the inwards to wash them: after
winch, he laid them down, and went into the
house to get a needle and thread to sew m the
lnclsion' But on returning, to his astonisa-
ment, he beheld an old SOW Just leaving the
place. having eaten them. In this dilemma. he
seized a sheep and removed its e~ntrails to the
BODY OF the man; then closing up the %orifce.
ne awakened the slumber'ng subject, who was
forthwith discharged Meeting the indiv,d.
uai some days after, the butcher, having some
curiosity as to the success of the operation,
asked tue chap how he got along, ooh, first
rate" said he; "only l have got such an in
Iernal hankering after grass!'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

Extraordinary Ect.-The following fact
speaks volumes as to the prospects of England
and the United States:
"Atthe dedication Of the Hancock School.
in Boston, Mr.. Mann stated as an interesting
fact, that for the last ten years the expendi-
lures Of the city of Boston for schools were
equal 70 the whole expenditure for schools in
England, by the government, for 100000 of
people. They had kept pace with each other
from year to year"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

Melanetoy-It will be seen by the advicea
from Vera Cruz, thai we have lost Two gallant
naval officers, Commanders Pinckney ard Har-
ris, in attempting to cross Tuspan bar. They
were IN separate boats, that Of Commander
Harris got safely through the breakers, but the
other boat s~wanped in the attempt, and Com
mander Harris Immediately put about to res
cue bis brother officer, when his boat also
swamped, and he persisted likewise.
Bulefin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02
From The NJ o. Crescent


We have frequently heard reports, and seen
in the ne newspapers vague illusions to a charge
against General Scott, which we had alW VS.
considered too ridiculous to credit for A mo-
ment; but we have not yet seen the circum-
stances stated in as direct and tangible a shape
as we find it in the washington correspondence
OF Tuesday evenings Courier. The report il
that Gen. Worth's charge, which was with
drawn at the opening of the Court of INQUIRY
directly accused the Commandments Of
having attempted to bride Santa Anna to sur.
render his army and the Capital. The cores.
pondent otlho Courier asserts that the many al
luslons to the subject in the newspapers induce
ed the President to cause some of The Journals
containing them to be Transmitted to Gen. Scott.
with a letter explaining that 1t was due to
himself, to the Government and the army. That
the affair should be investigated. Circular let
Eers were also addressed to the different Cen
eral officers, asking information, and it is ru-
mofed, says the curriers' correspondent, that
the replies were of such a nature as to make it
incumbent upon the Secretary of War to direct
the Court Of Inquiry to investigate it before
closing its Iabors.-
Although the Secretary of Wa may consid-
eF 1t necessary, and the good of the service
may require that the subject should be thor.
0ughly Investigated, we cannot believe other
wise than that such an inquiry will result in
proving the entire innocence of Gen. scot,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

A GOVERNOR PREsENrED.--Gov. Edwards Of
Missouri, has been presented to the Grand Ju-
~ Of St. Louis county, for abuse Of the pardon
ing power. Accompanying the presentment
a copy which we find in the St. Louis Repub,
l%ican, isa list Of %pardoned c%onvicts amounting
70 fifty, many Of which were imprisoned for
murder. It is said that the Governor has par :
doned many others whose names are not in the
list.-T. Wig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

cRors, &c-7'ho corn crop never looked
better Oats only fair. The cotton has been
very extensively injured by the cut worm and
ICE. Many have been compelled to replant
within a Week Or two past a portion Of their
croP, and we fear that the very cool weather
which We have had for several days past has
given the lice al opportunity to renew their
attacks.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

Wisconsin, ELEcrIoN.-lhe wings have been
defeated IN Wisconsin. Nelson Dewey, the
democratic candidate for Governor, leads
Tweedy about 1000. The legislature is large
" democratic in both branches. In the LIST
Congressional District, William Pitt Lynde,
demeerat, is elected by a large majority. Also
~, . Darling, democratic, in the I'd district
AZ o. Ceeseok.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

On the 18th uIt., the Senate confirmed the
nominations Of Generals Twiggs and Wool as
Breyet Major Generals, Colonel Churchill, as
Brigodier General; Captains Washington and
Bragg, I'D Artillery,) as Lieutenant Colonies,
aad Major Thomas, (Acting Adjutant Gener-
alb as lieutenant Colonel.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

GENERAL scorr AT WAsHNeroN.--The Nav
oF OF Washington has, in compliance with the
resolutions Of the city councils, called a public
meeting q The citizens for Wednesday evening
next, at the City Hall, to make arrangements
for the reception Q fGen. Scott, and the celebra-
lion Of the victories achieved by the army un-
der his command.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

The DEMocsATio CoNvpNrIcN-Convened il
Baltimore on he 22d ult., lion. A. Stevenson
President. The two-third rule was adopted by
I78 % rs. The committee on credentials report
cd % exclude the Barnburners. We have not
yet learned what was done with this report.
We have reports BY the St. Louis and the Tus
cumbia routes that Gen. Cass wns nominated
for President, and Gen, VIM, 0. Butler, now
in Mexico, for Yice-Prcsident.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

We wonderif the Mexican Government ever
read the fable Of the Wolf, who had the young
lambs placed under its charge by their mother,
in order to guard aud take care Of them.
With such an army in the heart of Mexico,
how long would it be before there would be
an American President of the Republic?
NJ o, Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

Sra wo-RRlEs "A fine lot Of those large
strawberries was sent to us BY DR.. Pugh, bus
as we were unfortunately absent We cannot
speak from actual knowledge as to their
flavor Wehaye no doubt they were first rate.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02
MARRIED..

IN the town of Livingston on Sunday the
ga'h May, by B. F. Crowell, Mr.. Howell ].
Capell to Miss Ann Hall.
On Tuesday last by Rev. G. W, Stewart.
MAJ D. W'Haley to Mrs, Margaret G. Griffin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

CONFIRMATION OF THE TREArY.-We publish
al article from the N. O. Bulletin which states
that ale treaty was confirmed. W. think this
doubtful, as the vote was not to be taken until
tho 25th ult. we think the report originated
in thg fact that the committee TO whom it was
referred unanimously reported in favor of its
adoption.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

DR.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY.--A trial always proves the virtues
OF this excellent medicine for coughs, colds,
splitting blood, tickling or rising sensation in
the throat, bronchitis, whooping cough, asth-
mas weakness of the nervous system, and also
to prevent premature decline. This truly val-
liable medicine is meeting with great success
IN all parts OF the country, particularly through
the middle and western States, where the above
complaints have so long prevailed. A Trea-
tlse on Pulmonary Diseases can be had free Of
charge,
See advertisement.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

ARKANSAS SENATOR Gov. Drew has APP
pointed Hon. W. K. Sebastian, Senator, pice
Col. shloydsceRsed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

ing fact; Having made a split from the treas
uFy party, and lorsaken The barn, or granary
which gave out a share Of its sweets TO all the
party, they manifest a disposition to destroy
the party, and burn the very barn over their
heads, rather than to give up quietly the prin-
ciple they have adopted and make concessions
which would keep the party together, and
enable them to maintain possession Of the
-" barn." or public spoils, Their obstinacy in
refusing to give up their obnoxious principles
by endangering the party, threatens to destroy
and burn up the barn out of which the party
has hitherto derived such rich and f~attening
food. Hence their opponents call shem the
" barnburners,' on account Of the muss they
have raised in The barn, and their threat to
burn it over the heads Of all rather than yield
their point. However il is possible that Mr..
Polk may succeed in healing this breach in
in his party; probably by letting the rats into
the barn, and giving them good quarters. If
he does not, there will be a revolution.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

Among the States that voted against the
tWo-lhird rule il the Democratic Convention
were Ohio, Indiana, Missouri and Wisconsin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

The Rev. J. 4. Russell will preach at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

Laws OF l84B.--Those entitled to copies OIL
he above Laws in this county will find them
u the Circuit Clerks office.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

ArrAKAEAs.--Mr. Lepage, in a work on
Louisiana, published in the year 1853, gives
the following derivation of the word Attaka-
pass:
Along rhe western coast, pretty near the
sea is a nation called the oatac .4pas, which sig
nifes mGn-eoters. They are thus called by the
other tribes, because they have this detestable
custom of eating men, who are their enemies,
or whom they believe su ch,--Ranter's Banner.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

fTlde Brought Low.--In Mr. Kendall,s last
Paris letter, published in yesterdays Pic.
ayune, we see, for the first time, the following
item 50
" ferhaps 1t may not be amiss to mention an
anecdote told of the Crown Prince of Prussia.
about the truth of which there can be no doubt.
The London papers, or a portion of them.
would have it that his visit to England was
one OF business connected with his Govern
ment; but every one knows that he fled most
ANONYMOUSLY from Berlin, after having quiet
ly submitted to the grossest indiguities at the
hands of the independent burghers of that
city. Not only did he drop upor his knees
and beg most Justify for his life, but the crowd
even rubbed his nose in the cutters, and other.
wise maltreated him. The moment he cot
clear OF his Prosecutors, he ran for his life.
making the best of his way to England as fast
as horse-lesh and steam would take him, His
despotic conduct had made him particularly
obnoxious to the inhabitants, and his actions.
when 1t came to the pinch, afforded fresh proof
that tyranny and cowardice go'hand in hand.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02
co NJ M ERCIAL.

New ORLEANS Cotton Market:-May II.
The sales of the week amount to 25,500
bales, we notice no change from our last
quotations.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

RATIFICATION Of the Treaty "A highly res.
Pectahle house in this city, has a letter from
Vera Cruz, of the 22d ult written on the eve
OF the departure of the New Orleans, which
Sto'es IN positive terms that the treaty had been
Fallhed' The parties at Vera Cruz, from whom
TINS advice comes have the very best means Of
correct information from the Capital, and as
we understand from a passenger on the New
orleans, that on the day she lett, a special ex-
press had arrived, in little more than two dave
from Mexico, we presume this new had been
received in that manner. AT any rate. all the
accounts unite in saying, that the ratification
would certainly take place.
we also learn, that a very considerable nor
ton OF the volunteers will probably remain in
Mexico at;er the peace, on their own hook II
IS said, that the Mexican Government even an
tertAlns the plan to embody a considerable mil.
'tary force of Americans, in order to guard
against the continued outbreaks and r.yoln-
lions that the Mexican army has always ercat-
Gu or promoted, that this force will be organ
lsed IRON the American troops now in Mexico
and That the parties to form it, will (wheh the
army is to be Withdrawn after the peace) claim
and receive their discharge in Mexico, and ot
once be organized as part and parcel Of rio
Mexican army.
1t will indeed be curious spectacle, to see
an armyo OF American volunteers embodied in
the service Of Mexico, for the purpose ofI
maintaining order and unfolding and support
the government against the intrig6es and
Vaccinations of its own people.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

! Here the Eastern wires ceased working.
ADDITIONAL BY THE CALED0NIA-Ffance.-O
the 9Th a President was to be chosen. and nj
eyes were turned to Lamirtine. Some excite
ment prevailed at Rouen during the election,
and a lew lives were lost. Previously the Pro.
%vislonal Government went in a body to the
Chamber, an dupont L'Eure, in the name Of
his colleagues, surrendered their authority into
the hands of the assembly.
The Austrians had gained some ADVANTAGES
over the Lombardian forces.
The Poles had sent a deputation to St. Pc
t%ersburg.
The war still ragged between the Danes and
Prussians.
FRANcE-AHair are more settled. A plot to
blow up the Hotel de Vile had been discover
ed. There had been a terrible riot at Rouen
during the election, many were killed before
order was restored. The Banks of France,
Rouen, Lyons, Havre, Lille, T%oulon, Orleans.
and Marseilles, are united--the department
Ebanks as branches.
GERMANY-Somo further difficulties had en-
sued between the Republicans and the troops
OF the German Confederation, at Freyburp.
frlghttnl disorders continue to exist al Posen
between the Landwehr and the military.
a new constitution had been proclaimed on
the goth ult. The Enperor's birthday was
celebrated throughout the Kingdom.
In Austrian Italy, no important engagement
had taken place. The Austrians, however had
the advantage in several skirmisbes. Venice is
closely blockaded. The city Of Preyiso sub.
mitted.
RUsslA--A delegation had gone from Poland
to st. Petersburg to petition the Emperor to
restore the constitution ofl8l5. 1t is now sto-
ted that it is the design of The emperor Nicholas
to unite all the Sclayonic tribes in one gjoan-
tic Federative monarchy. and thus to obIain
unlimited sway in Europe, He has refused 10
assist Denmark.
Another account states that a treaty. o fen
slVe and defensive had been concluded be-
tween Denmark and Sweden.
Mehemit Ali, is at the point Of death.
ERANcE-The French Assembly opened on
the 4th inst. The members of the Provisional
wore tri.colored sashes, and on
heir appearance were greeted with shouts.
andre de Preredeaun, as senior member in
point ofuge took the chair.
Dupont De L'Eure then assembled the Tri-
'une and made a speech, resigning into the
lands OF Chamber, the Provisional Govern
nent.
Reports were current that the French army
lad crossed the Alps and entered Italy, with a
to aid the Italians against the Austrions.
1TALy.-A postscript from Italy states that
Charles Of Sardinia, had determined to attack
ne Austrians at Verona, and that on the Goth
Aprll, he was within two leagues Of that CITY.
The English Consul at Venice had retired for
for upon-his declaration that the Eng
ish Government would not acknowledge a
Republic, the mob tore down the ar
mortal insi gnia from his house.
ENGLAND The Reform and Chartist move
continues throughout the Kingdom.
lRELAND,--It is stated that O,Brien and
1'Connell have become reconciled, and that
hereafter they have agreed to work harmoni.
ously together.
They shook hands and issued an address
signed by the leaders, urging Union among
for the ERepeaI of The Trn;on 5, -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

S. PenA
1T is cbesaa ha
built than d NM
I Have V just received
78 Calls, Prime f,;. a.a
SO kegs Pure Y
~ Which they gaat,,...
and as good as \. aaIs
they, will sell s,,,. NJ
CASH articles 's9
June 2, l848.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

PEAoHEs.-We saw on Sunday last the 9th,
ripe peaches, (early York; from twa orchards
in our vicinity. Our neighboas of New Orl-
cans may look out fora supply shortly.-T.
Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

METHODIST Book CoNcERN.-The. Pittsburg
Gazette in its report of The fourth days pro-
ceedings of the Methodist General Conference,
now sitting in that city, gives an abstract Of
the report made of the business of the Metho.
dist Book Concern. THIS shows rather a
great diminuiion nthe sales of the publications
of that concern since the report of 1874. And
this decreased sale Of books has been attended
by a reduction in the circulationsof Methodist
papers and periodicals. For example,: The
Cincinnati Advocate and Journal prints in
I848, $4,000 copies, against "a 900 in 1874, and
the Quarterly Review, one of the oldest Of
Magazines, 1900 against $1,000 copies. The
Sunday School Advocate on the other hand,
shows a gratifying increase, printing 10000 a.
gainst 10000.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

no 0S@ remedy ttsr
For Cou3hs' Asthma,
!, Bronchitis, lnaasn,,
:. the Lungs, Dia.. i
i, inn o;.''
~ A''sf AID
rams Or Waa
OF the Breaa l
/. Side, Fir,ts,,.
---" n
~o0sulPq
7gyHR ,;,ao Y
IL ton NAV L Isu''
able Diseases!
we 90 not wish d jeail
ed'oF hold out any Hopes
mona exist but when
a. asV rnoa pronounced bnleolo( Oy aiI
ba can " H. eases Al7
and account OF y as, !, W.
SOLDERING invalid Z IL
dice and partake q / Y
known to tail?
pFsrtuoyrra
,,,oon 'noNla1
''i0N4AN4 - THOSE AFfLl
EASES OF TIE LuNGsM
Will miracles ever CA,
dence OF its SURPRISING
tive virlues!!
From Dir, Bakar so,;o,,
ton Coupy
spp,rc NJ
moSSfs, 0anlofa y FaIi
opPo'lunIty = Informing
.elnorNaCig I cure perform
s 1,Ie Use y ~ "lalaf'H
0'grty, ,o,o
an ;ra.,na,;on or,,
az '' iapAiaa = w. "
Ia n,n ,dD"ITu u,,us, u Y
81 s'@'p"'y o ,0o0,slsa
was a' t'sle WIN
f Gn'I" osa'eu J. VII uP,n
G e., nc sPaoo = mr.
n'ieu 10 my 1su. lII9l
1 ''igo.ciu7s' "Iu e'efy ",
49, "''iio " peisi'' allo
along uG e ,ne s'q'sl
neafu ol "lS9afS Da'soD'
r|,..
MY ,Flenas persuaded \
-. 'i'a'' '"ous" nal slvsp' /
recovery aud Oaa prePis 6
the Ines cnange Of anolnei "
''ieir so,lcllaIlon, W ,n, 'a,
gge, o. the GENUINE ID al'a.E
w ia Cherry % -
tonlshlng AItef llVs
pam and suffering ang
spent four or fVe hanaI9s
and The Dssl az
bic physicians nag Plo.s! 3
was soon restored = slis
the leasing Of God , ala
Wistar's Balsam q sll
! am now enjoying g..
is my altered aPPea
no longer known When
| have gained raPIal
my Hosn y ~" II. e
to agree With no s
more during lee las' u NJ
eaten IN lVe yeass
Considering ny ~ y. NJ VI
deem y hecesSal w T.
Inflicted Hit g al. ana y f lsII6u M
ana m aay; ,g', Nv
Iaos statement nsV,9 tf po5Iio.
Nav me blessings h
he proprietor X KHAN S
= &. AAI 7 10 NNnNINANH hi
me as v lsls' e
% H| EHf til r ifIi f.
~ H
Yours, resPsG
WIN, ? H.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.
ONE WEEK LATER.
by Telegraph % he So Louis onion
The steamer Caledonia arrived at Boston on
Tho 22d May.
LONDON, May 5.

LONDON, May 5.
Cotton has improved ] per tb, principally
in m%jddIing qualities. The demand is ecu.
stantly increasing, both for manufactures and
speculation. Sales during the week amount to
29,2lO,
Under the influence Of the fine weather the
Liverpool Corn market had declined, and
trade was inactive. There was a corresponding
depression at London, and at The date Of The
steamers sailing, it had not yet recovered.
LIvtRPooL, May 5.
The markets were sluggish, and the chief
alteration was in neal, the demand for which
had become extremely dull. Prices were I'M
favorable to holders.
The London money market opened with a
much frmer appearance, owing to the fear lest
France should interfere with the Italian diff
culnes against Austria, it closeda at a decline OF
one half per cent,
ConsoIs at the closing of the mark ct were
worth 83h.
The elections in France had resulted in the
triumph Of LamarGne and the Moderates.
So complete and entire was the victory that
fealedlest the Ultras should resort to ulte-
measures to render part of the proceedings
migratory.
Here the Eastern wires ceased working.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

W n3 Sold WhoIesaIs N N
ScoviI & Mead NO 0Vy Y
New Orleans; Genera
South and West.
Sold by 4. .. Ws%
PRlEsTLEY y hOSDl
JAS. BLUNDELL
Canton, June 2
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-02

Grtnation will also b. administered.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-07-15
LETTER FROM GEN. TAYLOR.

The subjoined letter from General TAYLOR, to
the Hon. JAMES IREDELL, chairman of the Rati6ca-
tion meeting held in Raleigh IN. C.) on the 9th
ultimo, in answer to communication enclosing
the resolutions adopted at that meeting, win, we
are sure, be read with great interest and pleasure.
This (says the Raleigh Register) is the first let
ter from under the old Hero's own hand that we
have seen since his nomination. and is, therefore,
the first positive intimation Of his acceptance:
BATos Rouex, Q.A.) JUsE "a, ls4s-
Sra have the honor to acknowledge the receipt Of
copy Of the resolutions adopted the 9th instant by meet
ing Of my felowcitizens Of Raleigh ratiying my nomna
ton for the Presidency by the National Wing Convention
beg that you win convey my eow-ctizens Of Raleigh
my grateful Acknowledgements for this distinguished mark Of
their Confidence aud them that shall feel proud Of
the support Of who governed by such spirit Of mo-
deaton in their political opinions that manifested in the
resolutions before me.
For yourself h be pleased 10 accept the assurance Of my
high esteem and kindest wishes
am, sir, your obedient servant
z. TAYLOR