davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-18

LACKAWANNA COAL-WHOLESALE
THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL is CLOS
ED FOR THE SEASON
GOAL for sale by the cargo, delivered on board vessels
~ at Rondout on the North River.
ALFRED WRIGHT, Agent Del & Hud. Canal Co.
Providence, Dec. 164e. dst
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-18
STOVES. STOVES.
RICHARDSON & LORING.

VETOULD call the attention of those in pursuit of the
v best and cheapest Cooking Stove, 10 New AR
suit all who give trial. AlsoA large assortment OF
Parlor, Office and Box stoveS IS Main ~ Get.
Sept 25-dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-18

A COMPLETE assortment of choice colors, this day
N opened at CHAMBERLIN'S.
Worcester, Nov 49,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08

DaATH or GEsERAL JAMES TAYLOR Yes.
tefday, at 4 P. nj, At Bellevieu, his roaidenee,
in Newport KY, died General James TAYLOR h,
the oldest resident Of Campbell county. He
was in bis 8Oth yea, and for the last year hos
been declining in health, and for the last two
months had been confined 10 his room. Early
in the morning, yesterday he requested tina
The judges Of The election would receive his
vote They accordingly waited, at his bed
side, when he gave the first vote recorded in
Newport, that day, for his relative, General
Zachary Tay lor. Having thus performed his
last public duty, he gradually sunk into arms
OF death, and closed his life, and the sunset
closed a day remarkable in political annals.
General James Taylor was born in Caroline
county, Virginia, on the 18th day Of April,
1859 He was the largest iaadhoIder in this
region OF the West-an estate which was COM
menced by the active and energetic perfor.
nance of his duty as Observation-Disclosures
BY his sagacily, industry, and perseverance, as
a man Of business, and has recently been much
enlarged by the rapid growth and prosperity Of
this city and region of country.
[Cincinnatt atlas, Of The 8h uR.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08
FIRE! FRET

A. about IL or | O'Clock on Thursday nipht
a hire broke out in the Town Hall next ID M
corner Of Main street, Il was soon wrapt in
flames, as also the adjoining building on
the right occupied as a store BY Npssrs. Kel-
y and Berry. The FIRE next extended 10 he
Episcopal Church situoted on the lett-tbe
lower part Of whieN was occupied by DR..
Camp IS a school room, and the upper-as n
Hall by the Sons u Temperance Here bv
ne active exsrtions o. our citizens, assisted by
a heavy rain which thanks to an over-rpliur
Providence, commenced fallingjus at the time
the progress Of the flames was arrested.
The principal sufferers are M6ssrs. Kelly and
Berry-about one third Of their stock was con.
spmed-iortunately however, it was very LIGHT.
j. K. Richards ESQ whose valuable and ex.
%tensive law library was entirely consumed.
The law library Of J. H. Lawrence ESQ. was
dostroyedi the Corporation sustained The lass
Of all It's DO ks, records &c. the Lodge Of The
!. o.. +. in the second story Of the Town
halI, together with all The regalia and other
appurtenancesO was consumed; he Han or|
the Sons Of Temperance, as above s,oted
shared a like fate. The build ngs we learn
were insured. But for the rain which com.
nlenced IaIing at such an auspicious moment
mere e no estimating the extent Of the dam
age our town would have Sustained. We
think It highly probable from the best accounts
we have obtained, as to the origin Of the fire,
snal y was the work Of an incendiary; though
y Is oilncult TO conjecture what motive could
nave prom Ted the ierd who did it.-Yasoo
Dem.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08
OFnClAL VOTE on MIsslsslppl

+NA ttA NIX M---Ah4AA a.
ln she table published 10 the soathro the
last " weeks, copied from the table Of re.
turns in the Secretary of States Office, there
was a mistake Of 100 votes in favor Of Gen.
Taylor in the county Of G-reen-haying been
stated At 1874 instead Of "a. We copied, how
ever, from the table in The Secretary's Office,
but Mr. Stamps wasled into the error BY a mis-
apprehension Of the language of the gentIe-
man woo compared the vote with him. We
copy, below, tie complete official aggregate
vote cas' for each candidate for e%lector, which,
II the 5O8 votes cast for the late Gov. McNuu
Dc added ~ u the Cass column, will show an
average majority Of 1913 votes for tho candi-
dates Of the platform democracy. Taking
Chalmers and McClung, the Two highest can
didates on each ticket, as the criterion TO de-
eide BY, the majority is 1923 votes. In Coahoma
county, Gen Quitman did not receive a sim
%glevote. The following scattering votes were
given: A. G. McNuti 308; Taylor and But
Ter one vote; and in jackson county, J. j..
received 5 votes; and Messrs. McClung,
Miles, Davis, %lIarfis, LAKE and Hurst one
The following shows the aggregate Of
fcial result:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08

a new kind Of life prsserser ii, ~,
trOught forward in Now York. 4. in..a.a''
q which claim Tor il the following advaa,a'
gesi aaVa0ta'
person wearing ono of these life ~.
servers can carry from fty to IN bgod,.1
IT, II 'ddition T. their person, and aoat fam
persons u the water, without sinking. and
can take no other position IL III wa,sr
aep' wish 'he head and shoulders entirely !.
bovs The water.
ihs entire person, save tho iaos, Is enclos-
eo.0y ~ india rubber dres, sparts 81 which i.
Maa'sas enabling ne wearsr 10 aoat n ~
ssse',0r sleep in . reclining posture. or villa
paddles which are attschsd propel himself i
We Ease q three miles Pei hour. His por.oD
y Kept entirely w, md tic heat If His bodv
~ sssa'nsdI thai he i warm ana comfortsble
When aoasihg % he water Is de cold v..,h
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08
THE

Now that the election Of General Taylor IL
assured beyond the reach Of any contingency
we really and truly feel an indifference as tc
his obtaining the vote of either Of The above.
Alabama OF Virginia, or any other States moi
already heard from definitely, as we wish to
LEI pennsylvania have the honor Of having de-
ieated, bFok,n and crushed the spoils party
down TO the very dust, as has been done by the
recent election
PENNSYLVANIA was deceived, caioled, and lied
ln'o the support 81 Mr. Polk, in 1874, and it
IS but rlgh. and proper that she, the victim of
the fraud then practlced upon her, should be
me one by whose strong arm her betrayers have
been struck to the earth II to the present 1852
certain votes for Gen. Taylor, those of Va. or
Alabama be added, Gen, Cass would be de-
leated without the vote Of Pennsylvania. and
the relrlbutive justice as regards that State,
would not be so apparent. We wish that she
may De able to stand up in her giant strength:
aiId say to those who deceived and BETRAYED
her, AM AVENGED, 1t would be .@poetIcal
justice melted out in a most appropriate man
her' and woud act as a %salutary warning for
the @iu'ure, all reckless aud unpriuclpled poll
iIlciuhs' The Democratic party has now os-
that honesty would have been the
best policy for though they obtained the vote
OF pennsylvania in 1914, when, as the result
proved, 1t was not then necessary for its suc-
cess, it has, il consequence ofathe fraud, not
only lost her support in 1913, by which il has
been defeated, but probably thrown her INTO
The oppos tie ranks for long series Of wears to
come as we have no doubt The change in tbo,
State is radical and permanent.
~ 0 Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08


toaRiO MuRDER.-We learn from a gentle.
man from TOllahatchle county, thar a horrid
murder was perpetruted about 8 miles below
charleston, on the l7th ult, BY man named
J. A. Jones upon Calvin II. Hull. They had
oeen quarrelling on the road side, on their
way from Charleston Court. Jones stopDod
At ahous and procured a shot gun, overlook
Hull, who was drunk and had dismopnted
from his horse, rode up within 40 yards of tho
latter and deliberately fred upon him sboo,
ing him down. Hull died in a few minptes
a Jury Of Inquest was hele immediately man
body Of the deceased man and 4 yardio,
rendered, that he camo to his do,,h
" wilful murder at the hands Of In
Jones. These are the facts as detailed !, :.
WcleaFn also that there was though, j. \. /.
conspiracy against the life Of Hull ana A.,
oIhe'S are implicated. Such outfaues should
meet with c%ondign punishment. Jones has II,
'O'"u -'d''s'ssRpt Democrat.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08
KEARNEY n PREMnNr

he following, from the ST. Louis Herald u
Religious Liberty, will be read with melaocbo.
y interest:
ne hostile attitude Of Colonel Fremont ana
General Ksarny. was ever a source Of reare,
70 their mutual friends, and more SO. becanss
each was in a false position, seeming % h.
what they we're not. When Fremon, nassod
through q, Louis, on his way to California
ahd learned The low and precarious s,.to 4
General kearney'S health, whom on the MI.
souri ne lost his youngest child, and was abom,
parting with HE wife, for the absence II man
months and the perils Of the mountains. Il
seat Dy bert coneiliatory message 10 Gena,ol
ksaFney, which was communicated i MI
aHnong the last things Of earth which bad now'
e g MIN. lis pleasau, to know, thai ,bs.o
and noble men. who will meet no mo,o
o. sar'h, have no deferred warfare Is 4. /,
mSmSSred here, or to be carried up 70 Il. n
bunal above.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08

y GEN TWIeas.-Gea. Twiggs arrived on
rps0uay rom Galveston, Texas, and is
Stopping at the s.. Charles Hotel, The som.
mander OF the famed Cerro Gordo Division.
lsin tho enjoyment of remarka able good health
a"u spirits, He is, we learn, on his way to
Jefferson Barracks, 10 take command Of The
department lately under the lamented Gen.
Aeafny' Tia, portion Of the national force.
s'of'unate in having the energy and talents eff
Gen Twiggs over it.-Cresent.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08
AITH--HoPE.--cHARIrv

lH--HOPt--C1ARITY
Faith! what uncOunted comforts lie hidden
IN that one little word! A shield for tbs -.
protected strength for the eeble, and ioy 10
me care-worn and grief-stricken. Lettby sav
ing and cheering influence descend upon eve.
ny soul.
aoPe' Thou hast a throne in every bosom.
I" shrlhe IN every heart-what were the lows If
ear'a without thy cheering lightq Beneath
my brilliant beams, as the rays of the morning
stars the trown fits away from the desooirin.
Drew Who could dwell upon the arid desert
o. lie did not thy torch-gleams point The ro.4
= U'iss' "hen sorrow ploughs up tho heart
WIN deep burrows, and the ties Of Iifa ora
s"ndered one BY one, white-robed gen,lanea.
speaks peace to all within. Let he beacon
o'a2e o. celestial glory shine on its ~unclUudaa
sp'endor all every dark oned path be ligbted
oy Its cheering rays!
Charity !Grestesl Of all-the crow,oa
among me virtues, the brightest handmaid "
ivl's'0n ana love. May thy steps never way
feeble, nor thy heart grow cold. Lei ns mari,
tne splendor Of Thy counlenance bv ever, A..
''a'e heaft and the muurner's couch. Teach
y y 'hfow Thy mantle Of compassion owe, ~
isn1fanl' The erring, and the guilty.. lie, Il,
innuence soften ev-ry obdurate heart ana !.
claim every vicious mind.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08

VOLUNTEERS FOR YucArAN.-The bark Flord,
sailed at a late hour on Monday night, for ,be
Por' oil s'sal' with another instalmon, of the
Hucatan Battalion, $40 in number Cal
george W. White, 1t. Col. Bssaneon, Major
MEDIEVAL, cupts. Mace, and Tobin, al IeG, =
the Florida The number now in the GeId o,oa'
ooata OF Ves'e g number about 300. wesin.
e'rely hOpei'ha the enterprisiug mencomno.ina
'ne regiment may serve with benefit to ynco,nn
ana honor TO themselves and their native conn.
try.-E 0. Crescent. 00"n-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08

4 Coon oEF.--The following i literally
uo Ata recent camp meeting ii Fulton,
Neg 4ofk' young lady and a gentlemen be.
ea'a0 engaged IN a spirited debate as 10 tie
P'ac'caoliity q ssinless perfection-the Iady sun.
porting the affirmative with much warmth
whiie lhe gentleman with equal decision a..
tended the negative. The debate being
continued without either party gaining w y
'.fsd victory, the gentleman At length with a.
AZ q triumph remarked-.show me 4 Dsyfao,
man ard | will saow YOU an M Il, rSrl,d,
unhesila'iagly cas-, her eyes daNaward s,3 ~.
lSlai@0d--'0a tia. / nas u pastsp
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08

ExBcUrioN-We und rstand that the negro
CLARK, convicted Of muir der 81 the last term Of
our court, will be executed according to his
sentence % the 10th inst. The execution will
TAX eplace within the four walls Of the jail, in
the presence q the officers Of the Law, whose
dusy y e to attend, and some magistrates and
eonstables who have been summoned Us viii.
neasss.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08
FOREIGN NEWS
TELEaRAPHED TO "DArLY CRESCENT !"

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 26, l848.
The steamship Cambria arrived a, New York
yesterday morning, having sailed on the lltb.
thus making the passage in thirteen days. She
brings news from Europe of the utmost i'm.
Portance,
AusTRlA.--The affairs Of AUSTIN have rca N.
ed a crisis which has resulted unfortunatcl TO
the popular party in Vienna. After a siepe Of
a week, during which the v~iennese made n
most obstinate and determined resistance. the
city wos compelled to surrender to the Imperial
forces under Prince Wi discherntz. The
Hungarian forces advanced twice to the relief
o. the city, but were repuIseG by the Inn, e.
Flailsts' An assault was ordered by Windis-
chgratz only after proposals of accommodation
had been rejected. The National Guard FOUGHT
poorly, but the worn and students resis,.
ed desperately, until the d~efences were can.
tured. The citizens then surrendered andI
threw down their srms, A grea, number ofI
houses were burned during the siege, umopo
which were the Imperial palaco and library
ioe9 " ile was very great.
fRANcE.-Affair in France have sqojn 40.
snmed a threatening aspect The Red Rennb.
Means are suspected Of organizing and con-
spring tor another outbreak but Cavaisnsc i
lully prepared for them. The chances are IN
favor OF Louis Nupoleon's election. and n crisis
is then expected.
1t lB feDuYfod tine a. D..ltu,
into liquidation in consequence Of the Ana,
trlan difficulties. French funds are declinino
ITAIY.-An Instruction has broken ont in
Genoa, of which the resul. is not VET known
An insurrectionary feeling prevails throupbout
LOmbardy
Ireland is tranquil.
MARKETs.-Cotton firm. Salts of The wsoL
$4,000 bales; Fair Orleans 44c. Breads,ufs
heavy,
MONTGOMERY, Nov &c, 8 P. nj.
lhE IRISH PATRIOTS The very lates, dates
y the steamer Acadia state tha, in Ireland
confidence is entertained by the friends Z
Smith OBrien and the other Irish patr,o,s {
to the favorable result Of the writs of error
aos' eminent constitutional lawyers e~xpress
'ery favorable opinions. i.
C~noIERA,-The cholera is rapid y increasing
n Great Britain; and, with so great 4 norton !
I the inhabitants Of the largeiowns unable
o procure wholesome food, the disease NAV be
expected to cause sad havoc. :
ViENNA.-The city of Vienna is reported 70
in fiumesi but the very latest authoritv- =
elters from BresIau of the 3Oth Of October :,
'a'e that the city had capitulated. [Later in.
eligence confirms the report Of tie c%apitula. !,
ion.-Eds. Cres.l .
RUSSIA AND CIRcAssIA 1T is stated that the :
of Russia has made peace with Cir :
THE fact would seem to indicate that y
tussia has determined to take an active mari ;
? the affairs Of Europe. The Russian force :
= CiFGassia is stimated at 10000 men, which :
would be a large addition to the army which :,
he Emperor may be about to send into Ger- .
many. In our opinion, therefore. a general
war may now be considered hivbly .
r.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08
CAsS.

STEAMBOAT CoLLIsoN AND Loss OF LIFE
The .Marengo Sunk-The steamboat Convoy
arrived yesterday, bringing Intelligence Of col.
lsion between the steamboats, Harry Hill andMa
rengo, on Wednesday night above Fort Adams.
IN consequence of which the connecting pine
Of Marongo burst killing several Of the crew
and severely %scalding others, AS far as known
the killed are; john McA lister, third engineer
John Pink, a white boy and Tom, a negro.
belonging to 4. +. Fellowes. The cook and
i've fremon, all negroes, are badly scalded-
y. Ross, second engineer, was scalded, but
not dangerously The negro boy Tom belong
ed to Mr.. Feathersten, is missing. The Ma.
was bound dow. We hear nothing "a
10 the cause Of the collision. The Marengo
was towed to shore by the Harry Hill, and a.
tor being made fast, sunk to the boiler deck
None q TIE passengers ware injured They
thes@ounded arrived on the Convoy.-M
0. Delta.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08

THE WISE VoTGR.-At Newtown, on The d.v
OF election, an incident occurred which forci.
ply illustrates the absolute necessity Of the
Tree school system. oae of the sovereiens an.
Piled to a bysiander for ticket. The ~oeniIe.
man 70 whom the application was made beinu
a wing, handed the unsophis,icated denizen 4
Taylor Ticket, The voter was ignorant Of
The principles Of the alphlbet, didn't know c
from a cart-wheel-but he had been n Informed
mat Inc wing ticket was ornamented with nm
eagle, and as soon as he observed a bird Of the
Kind on the one offered him he Indignantly
rejected it. He was then told 10 90 10 The
counter, and suit himself. 1t so happened
however, that all the tickets on the coun,ar
were wing, and the Castle thinking the obi
0 usness Of federalism was confined to III.
very deliberately tore Of the offending
and with his heart burning with ~
owe OF democracy, voted the remainder of Tho
wing electoral ticket,-Raynaond (.Mss1 Ca.
site.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08

H TELEGRAPH The Commissioner Of
Patents, supported BY the Attorney General.
has decided against Mr.. Bain's application for
a patent tor his Electric Telegraph, and saws
Morse is entitled 'oit by caveat. II thus m.
pears that we have only Morse and House left
to occupy the telegraphic grounds in this
~ Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08
Dr. Vyistar's Balsam u Wild tisH7

Dr. Wistar's Balsam 81 wild own
In sndoovoring TO impress upon lie
OF our citizens the superior efficacy offa
valuable remedy for Gonsumytipa aaP
nary diseases in genera, we wish loae Il
readers that wa are 8Ctnaied solely bY 3t
sire 10 benefit the afflicted, 0ur faith iii
remedy lie founded upon the uniyens aa
attending its use, aud we fully beHeeh
most taithless and l~ncreduIaus, after wilma
ing its surprising virtues, viii no longer 4
that "Consnmpticn may and can becupl
Such indeed is the facr, and 50 aaOFs
have been the ouses affected BY hs Bill
that il may in idsiice DO considered he
est triumph in the sbealing aris ih't ha
been achieved. And we are ss we'll std
from our experience that there are lhola'
now lingering upon the brink Of ihs gH
under a disease Of lungs, in some ion
may be rescued from an early deaih, ld
tored to perfect health BY be limel uRan
medicine.
GrSee advertisement
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08

No Bounr ORIT.-The Washington Union il
speaking q the result Of tho election says f.
'Our. friends in yarioas States have mistaken in
their calculations. They have deceived US,
and We have deceived othsrs.3' No one &C.
q~uainsed With that paper will doubt that there
z great deal q truth in those last four wnrds.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08

Mechanics Z wAaFs5-
s ,31 a9lly Springs asssns. Z s.aa
.lon Of the condition \, ,'l' a'astg
''% So and vicinity and IN pa'pe
which opI ro . '1' inparas, Nv.
all who visi, Vim 1I'' ! objection
perfectly healthy, ab.ssss = 'alalr
naylcg oil the advan,sgs. aad
a ana g good society but h,r : g an'as
jr'' -, VI rent Atths mon.n l
!, NTH. the place can be obt, h'l'sl 'e
anxious L b B9,T', -. ''a and tv,nS
b bs , a few ~horAnsn q 4. s'l'Ds
, DC a plenty in ! 'hoa line, I9n'5 4
mere IS a painful scaroitv, y T
i then in yqm wide
hnow Of any mechanic wb al y.
, p,,,Is' +, a : linIs work, Iii i I'M
, ~a,n Il he wishes = b.. y :
cneap' very cheap. and Living
energy good workmen III .nl',
would be heartily welcomed y ssad
their labor. There ars aor. gag y Wy
-. doctors and lawyers; but i J s0's
Is the greatest need.n ~seAaa'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08

We copied a paragraph from the London
Globe last week alledgiug the appearance Of
huge sea serpent TO persons on board The Bit,
ish figute Dadalus. The following oaieiai
announcement Of the fact is copied from a
late paper:
Her MAIEsrv's sRIP DAEDAIvs,(
Hamoaze, Oct. II, l848,
Sr-In reply to your letter Of this days
date, requiring information as to the truth Of
Of a statenent published in the Globe news
paper, of q sea serpent Of extraordinary d.
mansions having been ) en from her Msiesty's
ship Dedalus under.my command, on her pas
sage from the East Indies, I0uve The honor
to a%cquaint you for he information Of my
Lords Commissioners Of the Admiralty, that
at5 o'clock P. NJ, on the Q, Of ug last, in lat.
"a IA s.. amp Ion Q 20 ILL., The weather dark and
cloudy, wind fresh lrsm The north west, with
along ocean swell from Inc southwest, the
ship on the porl tlcS heading N. E. BY N
something very ~uausnal wos seen by Mr.. SaT-
toris, midshipmou, rapidly approaching the ship
from before the beam The circumstance,
was Immediately reported BY him to the off.
Ger OF the watch, LiUat. Edgar DFumnond
with whom and Mr.. Wm. Barreti, The master
! was q the time walking the quai ter-deck.-
The shtp's company as al supper.
Our attention being called 10 the object, ilf
was discovered to be an enormous serpent, with
read and shoulders kept about four feet con-
'tantIy above the surface of the sea aud as
as we could approximate, BY comparing
I with the length Of what our maintopsail
ard would show in the water, there was At
he very least sixty feet Of the animal d aeur
'eau, no portion Of which was to our psrceu.
ION, used in propelllng it through the water.
Ither by vertical or horizontal uudulation.
1t paSaed rapidly but so close under our lee
naf'er that had It been a man ofmy acquain.
lnce, should have recognised his features
18th the naked eye; aud It did not either man.
! aching the sh p r after il had passed our wake
eVla'e to the onthwest, which it held on at
10 pace OF from twelve to fifteen miles an
our apparently on some determined pur-
ose.
The diameter Of the serpent was about 6E-
zen or sixteen inches behind he head, which
as without any Doubt that of a snake; and
ever durlng the twenty minutes tbs, j, con-.
in sight Of our glasses, was below the
lflace OF the water; it's color a dark brown
III yellowish white about its throat. Ii had
0 ms but something like the name of a /
Iorse, or rather a bunch Of sea weed washed :
'out l'sback, It was seen by the quartermoster
ne ooa'swoin's mate, and the man at the wheel e
addition to myself and officers above men. /
oned. n
! am having a drawing made of the serpent n
a sketch taken Immediately after ii was c
which hope to have ready for transmits f
70 my Lords Commissioners Of the Ad. f
iralty by to-morrow's post. o
have, &c. PETER NicQuHAs, Capt. ii
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08

GEN. TAYLoE'S RlSIGNATGoN We learn tbs,
Gen Taylor has sent in his resignation as Ma
Jor-General commanding the Western Division
OF our army, and that it will take effect alter
the LIST OF February next-Lcla.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-08

Mn. FiLLMoRR 1--WE wish that every one
would read The letter from Mr.. Fillmore in this
Weeks paper: What will those who have been
90 busy circulating The charge Of A bolitionism
aEainst him say nova