davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
Auditors Notice.

Tie undersigned. Auditor appointed by the
Orphans Coun of Monroe County, to examine
and ,fneces. .sary resetlle the account of Andrew
Storm. admin. .,,rsior of the estate of John b.
Fe,herman. deceased, and make distribution,
will attend 10 the du;ies Of his appointment, on
Tuesday. The l2,h of September nexl. a, 10
O'Clock A. NJ. a, the house Of Jacob Knechi IN
the Borough Of Suoudsburg. al which time and
place all persons having claims are required
20 present The same before me, or be debaHed
trom coming in for share Of the assets.
FRANKLIN STARBIRD, Auditor.
August II, l648.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
INVALUABLE
FAMILY COMPANION.
August 3. ts4s.

Slx Lectures on Causes, Prevention and
Cure of Cons' Implion, Asthma, Diseases Of lhe
Heart. and al Female Diseases, 23t pages. %
engravings. Paper 90 cts. bound rs c.,.--
Mail to f'ly part--poslage 10 cts.
Shorl der Braces and Chest Expanders, So.
Mail 10 any part, so cts. postage. Inhaling
Tubes, Silver. SO, by mail, letter postage
ADD ominal Supporters. perfect, ss to $40. for
ali Ruptures, Falling Of The Bowels and Womb,
everywhere. For Braces or Supporters. or
Rupture Supporters, give heigh' from head TO
foot, and circumference Of person mex, The sur
face, jus, above the hips. II Rupture. mention
which side. Agents wanted for ,he sale of tbe
above goods. Address DR.. S. s. FITCH, 707
Broadway, New York. pos. paid
| March Is, ls48..ly.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
can. Cass Catechised--The Questions
and Replies.

The Louisville Journal has broughi Gen
49,. ~ The form, and taken him through the
NoI,icar catechism Here are the questions
md here The replies. Il must be admitted that
-. ,s,ul, makes Gen. Cass' principles "as clear
.,nd whilst il leaves no doubt tha, he Is in
/ evor Of all things and against all ihings-"all
,bines 10 all men,"
"Are you 10 favor protection. General I"
aIf YOU are Northern man, ! refer you 10
, Latter 10 the Indiana coGven,ion in 1S43,
H., II YOU are a Southern man, you will find
~ onin,ons embodied in my recen, votes and
.neeches in The Senate"
"Ate YOU for or against the Wilmot Proviso.
.Jf you are Northern man, refer you to
the edition of my life jus, published in the Globe
oa;ce Cor The North bui, il you are Southern
man Won will find some very good reading in
The he edition of nv life published in the same Of.
6ce for The South"
"Do you approve or disapprove The annexa-
lion of Texas, General Z"
"lf YOU are an an,-annexa'ion man, reler
vou 10 The Detroit Advertiser for proofihat oP.
posed the project most warmly; but, il you are
an snoexa,ion man, you will find my views very
.ai.acorilly sc, forth in nv votes and speech.
az in favor Of that measure"
"Are you for or against the dynasty of Lou.
is Philippe, General :"
,aaf you arc Louis Philippe man, you will
w. so good as to read my book on The French
King and Cour'; bur- if you are an anu-Louis
philippe man, will send sou a package ofmy
lale speeches favor of The French revou-
nou."
Are YOU for or agains, the improvement of
,,ars and lake harhors, General ~
1.-The noise and cofu,ion would prevent my
I,mver from beng heard if were TO tell you"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
DILL TAKING MADE EASY. We announce

J. with great pleasure the important fact that
medicine has just made its appearance which,
though powerful purgatve and an unrvalled
purifier of the blood, neither gripes nor nauseaes,
and is administered in the form Of sugar plumb.
We, of course, alude TO Clickener's Sugar coated
Purgative Pills, which we perceive, by our ex-
change papers. are every where the rage and fast
driving all the Old fashioned, gripping, and nausea
ting popular compounds out of the market.
For sale at the Republican Office. by I. Schoch,
the only authorized agent for Stroudsburg.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

A Change Indeed. Honest George krem-
er," Of Union county, IS an out and out Taylor
man, and with him go host OF political assa-
cales. Mr.. Kremer is an old. s,aunch locofoco
Of the Jackson school. and has long been u
leading man Of that parry, and frequently named
in connection with the office of Governor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
IN ARRTEn.

On Sunday last, in Forks Township. North
smpton Co. bv the Rev. r. W. L Hofedlz,
Mr.. REUBEN MESSENGER, Butcher, of Srrouds-
burg. and Miss MARY ANN AYLER of the for.
mer place.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
To the Free and Independent Electors
OF MONROE COUNTY.

FELLOW ow-CITfzENs:--Almosi three years have
now expired since you did me the honor 10 elecv
me to the Offices Of Register and Recorder css
this County. Having. 10 The bes, Of knowA
edge, faithfully and imparliaIly performed r,E
official duties; and as have received many an,
couragements from my numerous friends IN 3,l.,
ferent paris of the County, | therefore sahe=
the liberty Of again offering myself as saa-
dldale for the same Offices, at the ess,s,!saF
general election. Should be so lorrurasa. AS
TO be reelected, will perform the dnsiss la
cumbeht upon me. ITO the bes, Of my saiA4ys
personally. faithfully, and if possible. oe ysar
entire satisfaction.
With sentiments of respect,
remain your public servant.
SAMUEL REEFS. Jr
Stroudsburg, June 8. l84s lie.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

a Belmont and Harrison there will not be
NOE ,haa half crop Of Wings this fall.
Cincinnati Eng.
II fIocofccoisEn fails 10 produce good crop
next yeac, It wiII not he for The want Of deep
planning. We shall put it SIX feet under ground
ia Norember--( Louisville Journal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

ii is calculated thai the heat produced by re-
spra,ion in twelve hours, in the lungs Of heal
thy person, is such as would melt about one
hundred pounds Of ice.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
Signs of the Times.

The passengers on the outward and inward
bound trains of cars, (says she Buffalo Express)
on the Auics and Buffalo railroad. la,ely took
vote upon the question Of the next Presiden-
nal election, which resulted as follows:-.-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
To the Voters of Monroe county

Fetlow Citizens Encouraged by numerous
friends, offer myself as a candidate for The Of
fee of
Prothonotafy and Clerk Of Tie seuerat
Courts Of Monroe county,
at the approaching general election.
Should be so fortunate as to receive ma.
joTy Of your suffrages, pledge myself To dis-
charge the duties of said Offices with fidelity,
personally. imparlially, and to the best Of my
ability.
Respectfully. your humble servant.
NJ. H. DREHER.
Strondsburg, June %, lS4S.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
Majority Ior Old Zack

The Cincinnati Alias says, the vote on bt'afo
The E. w. Stephens, cabin and deck Passen.'
gers, sIood---Taylor 7l---Cass l9.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

VI0LINs AND FLUTES.
Atr,ou $3.50 TO $3.50, for sale by
JOHN H MELICK,
s,roud.lure, Ian, |, ls4s.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
To the Voters of Monroe county
To the Voters of Monroe county

To the Voters of Monroe county.
Fellow. Citisena-- Encouraged by many friends
from different parts Of the County. offer my.
self as candidate for the Office of
HIGH SHERIFF,
at the ensuing General election. Should be
SO fortunate as TO be elected. pledge myself
10 discharge The duties of said ofins with fidel
ny, personally, impar,iaIly, and 20 tie best q,
my ability.
Respectfully. your friend.
CHARLES SHOEMAKER.
Middle Smih6eld, July 6, !s4s,-.is''
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

To the Voters of Monroe county.
Fello,o- Citizens = Encouraged by numerous
frieads offer myself as candidate for The
Office of
HIGH SHERIFF OF THIS COUNTY
al the approaching General elrcIiuh.
Should be so fortunate as iU receive ma
jori'y Of your sufrages, pledge myself 10 dis
charge the duties of said Office with ridelny,
personally, impar,ially. and To- The bes, Of NV
ability. Respectfully. your humble servant.
JAMES N. DURLlNG.
Sir0udsbUrg, july 6. 1913.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
OUTWARD Bound. InuQrd Boun,
l0I

The folwing is the result of vote taken on
board The steamer Shenandoah, on her late Trip
from ST. Louis TO Pitisburg 80
|
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

10 the independent Electors Of
Monroe County.
FELLow-CITIZENs -. --.Encoufaged hy many
Of my friends from diffsren, paris Of The Cuun-
ty. | am again induced to ufier myself as a can
didate for The office of
HIGH SHERIFF,
at the ensueing General Election. Should he
so fortunate as to receive majority uf yonr
votes shall endeavor TO discharge ,hs duties
of said office wI'h fidelity. and 10 the best Of
my ability. With sentiments of respect,
! remain yours truly.
PETER LANDER.
Smithfeld township. June 90. ls4s
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

TO the Voters of Monroe county.
Fellow C,t,sensi.. Being encouraged by many
friends in diAeren. parts Of the County, offef
myself as candidate 70. the Office of
HIGH SHERIFF,
at the ensuing General election. Should be
so fortunate as TO be elected, pledge myself
to discharge the dnies Of said office with fidel-
i'y, personally, impar.ialIy, and TO the best Of
my ability. Respectfully. your friend.
PETER KEMMERRER.
Hamilton, July 70, l648...*
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
County Commissioner,

al the approaching General elec,e,ion.
Should be so fortunate as TO receive ma
jori,y Of your suffrages, | pledge myself to dis.
charge the duties of said office wnh fidelity,
impar,al'y, and to the best of my ability
Respectfully, your friend and fellow w-ciizen,
ABRAHAM FENNER.
Shlihfleld toanship, Angus, II. lS4e.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
County Commissioner.

at the approaching General election.
Should be so fortunate as to receive ma.
jori,y of your suffrages, | pledge myself to dis.
charge the duties of said Office with fdeIiiy
impa,Ialy, to the best of my ability. Respec.
tifuly, your friend and ow.cilizeh,
PHILIP FISHER.
Stroud township, Angus, 3, is4s.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

To the People Of Monroe county,.
Felto,0 Citizens ;- Encouraged by numerous
friends | offer myself as candidate for the Of.
ticn of
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03
Number g.

lac Old hero was asked on one occasion b0
Q lady, what he meant, in saving that he ~
not ultra Whigl His reply was-a Madam-
: nave been called upon to pass through three
wars since joined the army. In the war 81
l8'2, | saw both parties represented on ,bs
oa'tie-held, and even in nv littIe eonms,a.,
Fort Harrison, they stood shoulder 10 sboutdsr
! saw the Wing and Democrat lie down n ~.
swamps Of, Florida, and in the morninr s..
up to their post Of duty; and again | saw ,hern
use not W, but together lie in The embrace Of
death! | have seen the Wing and Democro,
again, side BY side,On banks ofthe Rio Cranda
| saw them both stand together nj ,bs
lannon's mouth at Monterey and aoain a.
the bloody field Of Buena vista--und both
looked up to the same siar.spaneled banner.
The Wing and Democrat spread he same ian,
upon the sand banks at Vera Cruz. and ,ooa,b.
er marched to the Halls Of the Monteaumas !,
their countrv's call. And at last, ! hive aeon
the Wings and Democrats returning bor,s,
with constitutions broken and health Impoiraa
to dle-and seeing these things, / could not find
TIN my heart to prescribe men for mere pOhGea
differences.
Let our opponents, then twin at US as much
ashley please in regard to the " No-partyism,
OF our candidate. We like him all the bette
Tor what they 81 much dislike. He Il an
honest man, and q good Wing, zealousIy do.
voted to the preservation Of the checks and
balances OF the Constitution, and he will give
us a pure administration of the government.-
This is all we want.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03
"FoR THE TRUTH AND THE RIanr'

would feel aattered if any gentleman Of merit
and worth sho0le offer hcrllis hand in marriage.
and that ehe would, 10 tie best Of her cepahii-
and knowledge, cndeayor 70 makehim ha,
Py--bnt if they did not see proper t. do 50, she
would sill be happy and contentadi aud so
far as maxim pledges abolt ewilc 10 all these
places was cone tued, III the prom SEES
she would make, and she thought my gentle
man oughtto wish, was 81 to pint 10 acr past
education and habits, ond soy she would he
goyernedby reason, rropriety aud the marriage
vow.'' 50 soon as heuyd init Of Kate, jest
idTowod pp my hat mad ew0re sAR wHs the gal
| did admire, ana / neycr 81 ped Till he Parson
tied us fast and tight, and | haiht had no cause
to regret ii from that day to ihis. And what
became Of Many, says theye She married. a
neigbborin f%elle, aud t want Two years aiote
she said circumstances had changed, ond she
cat-hauIed her husband al most to dcath.
Therefore, gentlemen, say and with good ren-
son too, had rather trust Old Zach on subject
Of Southern institutions, with his habits, with
his interests, and his feelings all in common
with my own, and no other pledge but the
constitution, than to trust any Of your con-
sarned fnshy, Frenched3d, Yankee Cases with
a thousand other pledges; for OH Even win
be like Kate, and | tcqr Cass would be like
Many.
Afore dov next mprnin ncluhbnr C and
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

Sound urn at a polI-gate, which he deslgncd
to have passed without paying the usual fee.
When he found himself in limbo, from which
he could not escape without 'forking over,i lie
inquired of a yonug lady "ho was in atten-
dance at the gate, how much he had 10 pay
before he could pass thr formidable barrier.
.Three cents, sir, is the charge for single
wagons replied the young lady.
'Tbree cents is a threepence, the half Of a
sixpeocc; one Of the smallest bits Of silver in
use, eh! Young woman-am | right?' said the
dandy, feeling in his packets for his change.
sThree cents, sir, if you please said the
lady.
'ln your Office Of h'ghwayman, yonng NO.
man, YOU will subslract the amount Of your
demand from this piece, and re urn me the
balance as conveniently quick as your ordina-
ry|locomolon will allow said the dandy gen.
tleman, at the same time purposely dropping q
shilling piece into the mud beneath his wagon,
"Ah! there it is in the mud, | declare. |
wouldn't dirty my fngeis for twenty Of them
The young lady took the shilling from the
mud where he had dropped invent into the
house, and returned with nine cents, which
she placed Immediately under tie VIII ell
where she had taken UP the shilling.
'HIIlo, hillo, young woman, what is it yor
mean said the dandy. 'Mhy don't you puI
that coin into my hand, eh!'
The gin archly replied, sir, | found yopr
money under the wagon: there you will 6nC
your change and as she turned TO go into til,
house, she gave the fellow a most signiican
smile, and addet, q wouldn't dirty my finger
Tor " nty Of them! would you, Mr.. Dandy
III n! ma, ha, ha-thero's your change, sir
aud she clused the door.
The gentleman acknowledgement 'up hi
coppers,' and was off at full speed, impaticr
to ct out Of sight and hearing Ii he shoul
ever happen in that county again, he wi
take care how lie makes change with Yanke
girls.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

PENNsYIvANA.-In regard to the rccen, elec
ton in the Keystone State, the New York TFi-
hume makes the following very just and forci-
BILE remarks: a
PENNSYLVANIA has taken her place at the
head Of the Wing arra,--he flag ship Of the
nh & a mazda in hegreOtoOatest cthand. She
is as morally %c.rtsin TO vote tar General Tay-
lor rs any other S ate IN the Union. after Ken
tucky, and we thin> the majority is more like
to exc ed 10000 than to fall below 3,000.-
N xt 10 New York, she will probably give old
Zaek his largest State majority, For the pat-
r,aage 50 powerfully welding against US in
the late contest now virtuallychangcs hands,
the certainty OF a Wing aseendency next win-
ter in the State, and almost c~erlainty Of a like
change Of The Nation, transforms everything.
Hope will prove more powerful in NE pending
contest inan Dospeit,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

TIE GERMANS OF New OsLEANs.-The New
Orleans Bee Of the 95th says.
The honest and true hearted citizens Of Ger
man origin are amongst the warmest and firm
est Of orr supporter. They area people who
make up their minds deliberately, and Odbere
to their opinions inAexibly. We unhesitating-
" assert that q large maiofiiy Of the naturaliz4
ed Germans in New Orleans are in favor Of
the election Of Gen. Taylor, and no where can
irmer advocates of his cause, or better and
more quiet or correct citizens be found than
amidst our German population.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03
8. still Drawing his Pay"

In our estimate, the other day, OF the nm
nual receipts Iromthe Treasury by General lay
lor. we find that we we're les than the real
amount by more than one thousand doIlars.-
Instead of $4,000, the actual amounl incIu-
ding r%ations, is rising of $7,OOg per onnum'-
He is now drawing twenty-seren rations per
dan! These added TO the large amount 9th
erwise received, is surely no inconsiderab'e
salary; one, it seems, that General Taylor
never means 10 surrender Union Of October
5M
Here is poor devil, to be sure, 'his Mr..
S277.468 Ritchie-a man rolling IN weaIih
winch he has accumulated in the writing oidIr
70 noraorapbs against Gen. Taylor, and in sub
l,shlno the aAidavits and leading articl's. oi a
,e~llowswho robbed hen-ruosts in Mexico aud
hoe-pet,s IN Ohio.
Mr.. R,tclre thinks Gen. Taihr is OVER
Maid. and that the official printer no doubt Is
',sod.r. Maid, though Inc official printe can
souaode, S20.9OO a year in ex'rava- an'S livine,
ond vel lay up enough from his enormous e""l
unpnls to buy GOLD MINES in Two years
time!
Is not such a man just the person Of oll atb'
ers TO abuse the H.ro Of Monterey and Buena
Vista. because he received nenrly fctt, dol
lars a piece for fighting those Two ha'ties!-
Richie th,pks that dA, aud saws e N Ell
fecr every day iu,he week IN the Ca'o"-BHI
IMt |N.H
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

mississippi for Taylor ana Fillmore.
A Coon oNG,-Foote right for Once!-AtPort
Gibson, Gen, Foot addressed a good wing from
Nalchez, whom he supposed to be a Castle,
and asked him how soon he intended TO return
home. The reply was, !" Immediately y
$ Them" rejnined Senator Foole, @ Instantly
TO Gen. Quitmnn and tell him the Taylor men
are swccpins Mississippi-cnrryin everything
before them, aud thai the State will be lost un.
less the most vigorous exertious are made
Tell him he must take Me slump forthwith, or
all is lost"
The wing, to whom this was addressed, who
is by the way q bit Of a wag, went directly 10
Grn. Quitmau, and with a serious counter
ance, told him Of the desperate prost ecIs Of
his party, as a mitted by Sen tor Foote, aud
so the thing is out! llurrah for old Zaek and
the half-miIIion-bale State!
ANOTHER IScIDENNr, Of this kind, we are
told, occurred not long since at Canton. The
son OF a very respectable Cassitt, who, how
ever, is Taylorite himself, went into that
town, when the knowing ones OF " the party,"
supposlng him to be a true blue loco, ofcourse
I out to him their tears that it was all orer
wiM Cas in .MtssissiPpi, and that old Fac would
sweep the State!
BETTER SrLL-We take the following ex'
tract FROM the Eutaw (Ala) Wing
(" Encouraging. "A democrat, of this place,
has shown US private letter from a democrat
ic friend IN jackson, Miss, of a recent date, IN
which he says, by present Appearances, you
must not be surprised when | say that Taylor
will carry this State by three thousand major
ity."
So 1t seems that the " II Inevitable Cass" will
be inevitably beaten in Mississippi, according
to the best %loeofoco authority.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03
The Cass Document Room at the q. 8.
Pe~nitentiary.


We perceive that the announcement OF the
TACT, that The L,ocolocos have a Cass document
room at the U S, + enitentiary IN this civ, il
attracting the attention OF the press through.
OUT the country. And well it may. That
Information on the subject Of politics should
be disseminated from penitentiars is in.
deed a new fenture in Lacofocotactics. The
Philadelphia North American, in copying the
article, says;
-" Much as we depreca'e the impertinent
and objectionable in,ermeddliug Of ofice-hold-'
ers generally, we do not hesitate to say, that
the c%onvicts of the penitcnliary have al last
found suitable employment. We know Of no
persons and no places better adapted TO the
manufacture Of frauds, documents and trans
pa encies, 'hanthose selsctedLb Itho committee
at Washington. They have exhibited an ex-
cellent appreciation Of the material with
which they hope to influence the public mind
and the men through whose agency il is to be-
distributed. We hope, for a correct under4
standing Of the merits Of all concerned, that
the document, issued from the present Head
Quar'e-s, will be stamped estate pris, d poIi-
%tics,' for certainly one half Of them are amen-
able as State prison offences -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

Grand Di0iaion Of Sons Of Temperance STATE
Of Ms'isnRp'-The following gentlemen were
chosen.
JAMES E s%HARKEV, Vicksburg, G. W. p.
L. NJ. Patterson, Natchez, G. w. A.
A II, RowLErT, Vicksburg, G, R. S.
THOMAS GREEN, Jackson, G. r.
E.G WALKER. Vicksburg, G. G.
Il. M. YoUNGBLson, Favette, G. s.
Rev. W. CAREY CRAVE, G. Chaploin.
The next meeting will be held at Grenada,
Yalobusha county, on tho 4th Monday in
April.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

EXPECTATION OF ENGLISH FELoNs TO AMsar.
cA-Acco,ding to London Times, an a~ssoeia-
ton in England, Of which Lord Ashls is Presi-
don't. are busiIy at work wedding English So
ciety Of the thieves, %felons, pickpockets, and
reprobates Of all descr p~tions, and sending
them out to this country The times denoun
ces this expedient as an intolerable injury
u%njuslly inhic ted on the United Siates.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03
.Acara-Es cad 1t.

\ mbscrI bers be- leave. nest res
riuDy, 10 thank their friends,
rerg generous, liberal. and sub
Sat roa extended them. THY
tbelr best eXertlnns 10 lne i d
p,ace Of tie same-tnI will be
M serve their friends and ihd'
Ia bpretofore. at their old stand,
n GOLDEN MORTAR, where
le just received from New York
atdeIphia, a FRESH and complete
beM Il articles inthetr lin~.
PRl Il M0SBY
im, Idly 2i, '48.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03
yoFIR cha Nor, SIR.

Onasor those nondescrlpt specimens o. hu-
mainly, collad daudies travelling through Con
n%ecticut d few day sstice, IN hls.own, or oor-
rowed conveyance, was brought up witha
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03
Anecdote.

me following anecdote Of Gen TaYl'r IS
related byr the stauutou (Ya) Spectator
II is p~erfccily characteristic Of the nan'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

economy e Wcnlfh u.

Rchha ..3 Af BH aelt sfsH 49, -GTTI. M
slIi IL p preserve a house once
4a Y bai! anew one-try ii:
Il aa'EsrLEY & MosBY,
F3ls peFIygd " s'~ir Dtqg Store,
N, ' A S LiNsefdo Oil, s.al NJ
ia Pun = NO, |, White Lead, and
EAeh ths, do, say &
sas y Guarantee 10 be FRESH.
Nh y s'1hr best;' and WHICH
plcIs. extremely low {bqipg
Pass 1875. aia.
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