davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02

Our Baltimore correspondent says Il
have just seen gentleman of intelligence
and veracity, one Of our old citizens, who re-
turned few days ago from a protracted
journey through the west. He was in COM
payy with Mr. Clay two days before the NOM
nation at Philadelphia, and Mr.. c. told him
at Ashland that Gen. Taylor would receive
the nomination, and that it would meet with
his entire and hearty appreciation. lie, Mr..
Clay did not expect it, nor did he speak as if
he were in the least disappointed. This is
characteristic of the noble character of this
great and good man, whom every Wing loves,
and who said be would sooner be rgh than
President" - Nal. In'd
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02

NATIONAL. WIG NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ZACHARY TAYL OR,
OF TIE UNITED STATES.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FIJI L NJ O r E,
oF--NEw YORK.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
CARLOS COOLIDG E.
of Windsor.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
ROBERT PIERP ONT,
of Rutland.
FOR TREASURER,
GEORGE HOW Els.
Of Montpelier.
ELECTORS AT LARGE
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
TIMOTHY FOLLETT.
Elector, Dis. No. 1-GEo. L. HODGES
FOR STATE SENATOR'S,
(RUrLAND COUNTY,
JOHN FOX, of Wallinglord,
HENRY STANLEY, of Poultney,
EZRA JUNE, Of Brandon.
addison COUNTY,
IRA STEWART, of NIiddlebury,
ZURIEL WALKER, of Ferri8burgh.
(wINDsoR COUNTY,
OLIVER P. CHANDLER, Woodstock
SOLON DANFORTH, Barnard.
JOSEPH w. COLBURN, Springfield
CALVIN FRENCH, CavendiSh.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-10

mabby YOU wiltb O, elder! promise me,
90 promise me how'tyou WON'T ymarrv that
c%rft'er 'Twould be a consolation to me when
Pm fur asay on my dvin' bed to know
fshe we ps with renewed euergy ) z, cid
I'm feard I'm gwine to hev the highsterrics.-
I'm snblick to sfas ratic affections when
I'm excited and overcome.
You alarm M. M ! Bed1u. / will hasten
to the house, and bring the sal volatile, which
n'el restore you. e.
For the lands sake, elder, don't 60 after
Sal, she can't dew nothing for me. I'm only
make talk, for she'll tell it all around the
village Jest take that are newspaper that
sticks out o. yer pocket, and ian me with ii a
@teetie. There feel quite rcsusticated. Pm
obliged tew ye; ! guess | can manage u ut
hum now. (She rises Farewell, elder sn.i-
Hes! adoo! we part to meet no more!
All, Mrs. Bedott! do not speak in that mourn
full strain, You distress me beyond mitigation
che takes her ha%nd)--prav reseat Yourself.
and allow me TO p%rolong instrumentation tor
a short period, AS before stated your lam
guage d~istreses me beyond all duration.
DIV on actually tell distressed at the ldpe
o. partiu' with me?
Most undoubtedly, Mrs. Bedott
Wei then, what's the use o. partin' at aII?-
q, what hev said ! what hev | sard?
A~hem-allow me 10 inqulre-are YOU
easy circumstances, Mrs. Bedott?
Well not entirely, yet; though | feell cor
siderable EASTERN what | did an hour ago.
Ahem! I imagine that you do not fully APP
prehend my meaning am a clergyman
Iaborer in the vineyard Of the Lord-as such
YOU vii! readily understand that | cannot be
supposed to abound in the filthy lucre Of the
world; EXPERIMENTATION is smaIl-hence--
Q, eide how can you s'pose I'd hesitate IN
account o. your bein' p"or. Don't think ont
it onlyincreases my opinion of you; mon
ey amt no objick to me.
| naturally infer from your Indifference res
pecting the amount Of my worldly possessions
that you yourself have e
Don't be Uneasy elder dear-don't lllude
tew it again: depend ont you're jest as dear
to me-, every bit and grain, as ye would be il
you owned al. the mineso Ingy.
! will say no more about it.
So, | 'sposc wo're engaged.
Undoubtedly,
We're i%ngaged, and my tribulotions is At
eend. (Her head droops on his shoulder y
Shradrack! what will Hugelina say when she
hears ont?
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-10
BLOODY TRAGEDY

Three men Killed and several u,o,,nSa5 ~.
town OF YelIwlle, in Marion county. Arkan.
sas' was on last Monday week the scene az
one OF The most %frighlful and disgraceful rem.
con'res that we have ever known.
we would premise, that for mony veo,.
mere mas been waged, between the TUFTS ana
'AelF trends, on the one part, and the Eyere,,.
ahu 'heir trends, on the other, a most deodlv
,euu' lhe war between the Montogues and
Oapulets did not begin 10 equal it.
II seems that a man named Mooney ,vho
belongs to The Everett wing, was badly bea,op
some three or four weeks ance; and tia. the
hSere''s and Mooney got up a kind Of agree.
m'nl among themselves By which they and
their adtleren's formed themselves into a reon.
loiiag party, and had declared that the KIN.
Shelf, Williams, and Hampton Tut, must leuya
the country.
VI Monday they all meta II Yellyille. Hamp-
ton Iutt has a store there, and was prndent
enough to Keep out Of the way. He knaw
mat a row would be raised, and thew would.
1t possible, Kill him. Jesse Turner. Eao
spoke there that day, and after the speaking.
lhe TWO parties, armed 10 the teeth, had acme
words, and drew up III battle array~-but tho
matter was apieted, and no outbreak took
place, Towards evening, and when the Doo.
pie had pretty generally left for home, the ieht
commenced, A man by the name Of Wadkins.
OF the Everett party, shot down Jack King.
At the same time, sim Everett fred at Sinclair.
and missed him. &Sinclar returned the shot.
m@ortally wounding Everett, Kings brother
was shot ct by Bartlett Everett, the ball graz.
ing his shoulder; he in turn shot Bart Eyers,t
dead in his tracks, After Sim. Everett wac
shot, he gaIhered a rock, and pursued Sim
cIaiFi but finding King, who had been sho, in
the beginning OF the fight he turned on him and
mashed his skull ina shocking manner, and
expired while in the oct, King lived until
morning.
Watkins was badly beaten. He was taken
INTO custody, bur made his escape that night.
ltis 10 be hoped that The people Of Marion
will unite in putting down these deeds Of
blood. We teat, however thar The matter Is
not at an end.-BatesrtM Eagle.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-10
GOSSIP OF THE KNlCKERBOcKER

- 49, AN SAl t1L.
Curious and udd things not unfrequentIy nc.
cur before tee Mayor. The other day, in al
tending to applications for situations in the po-
hce force, the Mayor, it was supposed, was
about to invest Patrick Murphy with a STAR
when som ofhis Irish competitors outside the
railing cried out
Are You goin' to pint Pat, yer Honora He
can't write his name, yer Honor.'
nm only receiving applications to-day; in
a fortnight we make appointments, said the
Mayor; and Pat was told to call on that day
two weeks.
The friend through whose influence Pat had
been induced to apply for office, said to him,
as they came away from the Hail, Nov, Pat.
gohome, and every night do you get big piece
Of paper and a good stout pen, and keep writing
your name. plI set the copy for you,
Pat did as directed, and every night for n
fortnight was seen running out his tongue and
sway ng his head over Patrick Murphy,' sPat-
rick Murphy int e style Of chirography zen.
era " known as coarse hand'
When the day Of appointment ca,ae, Pat
found himself before the Mayor, urging his
claim.
'Con you writer said thai excellent func-
tioaary.
'Tro'h. aa' its mesoIf thar iist kinr an
swered Pat.
Take the pen,' said the Mayor, 'and let us
see you writes Write your name"
tie took the pen as directed, when q sort of
EXPLANATORY laugh burst from his surprised
competitors who were in atteodanc,-'How-ly
P%aul!--d ye mind that, Mike? Pats a wntin'!
he's got a quill in his fstn
so he has, be Jabers!' said Mike; Gbut small
good u will do him; he can't write wild it.
mani
But Pat did wfit e; he had recorded his name
in a bold round hand.
'Thapll do,' said the Mayor.
His foiled rivals looked al each others faces
with %undisguised astonishment. a lucky
thnugbtstru k them--'Ask him to write some
body eIsc's name, yer HONOR said two Of tham
in a breath.
'lhars well thought of replied the Mayor
'Pat, write my name?
Here was dilemma, but Pat was equal to
it.
me write yer Honor's namoH exclaimed he,
with n wall disaamhIad ChnIu borrnr y tn,a cot,-
nit a forgery, and a-goin' on the Pelisse!
can't do it, yer Honor'
And he couldn't but his wit serve ed him,
and he is now a star of the first magnitude.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-10

she had been rapidly sinRiag under the inau-
ence ct grief and modification. Shd was d :
tamed-t'te worst attributes of Character n.
trihuted to her-and many Of the ta!es Of h,Y
tradncers were, by mistaken friends, whispeY.
ed in her ears. Her heart sunk, and lifs b..
came a burden. The functions Of the htain
became deranged and she died in convulsior,
AT the present we forhear reflections. +
much we think the public entitled 10 at present
but we are mistaken il more is not Forthcom.
ing from other quarters. We knew nothing Of
Mrs. Matfit until circumstances threw the In.
formation in our way; and we confess, littIe
as we thoughto Of Mrs. Mafit, 50 many strange
accounts had been given US, that we though
heF none too good for the destiny upon which
we supposed she had recklessly rushed! But
au ihentic information, iron various quarters.
changed our views Of the lady entirely. Nav.
we can say that we have heard Of nothing pfe-
lndlelal To her moral character which cannot
DE- tFaeedto one source, which Yilh us,is entitled
to no respect whatever. The fact that she died
through grlel is strong p,esomp,ive evidence
OF ner innocence OF certain tlrinus existing IN
runner Females such as Mrs. nj has been
represented BY some, and suspected BY man,,
70 nave been, never die heart broken.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-10
Nunsa bev o.

Y.saH A
wv 'he noise We made, the gaiet,
~ ''ad q fon and as guy as any Or N. W
nag a glorious dancer -
fefe ny uncle stopped. lie VA hu.n
|e''or'es too sacred 10 be scot,arod ].
conae, a'osss Peech ofmino. An old mans =.
'olfo''oas- butt he resumed.
"Atthhr, hatefleas . ! =
~ most showed me ny room, / VA, f,,;ca.
'f''n riding and dancing. nnd 'I'susu
= a"p dreaming. The ladies' le6 AZ /
'oOfn, -or rather dancing room. berora
~ q nay dozen : huddled together, 4 II.
'Re chamber, as discovered nfterva,as
suppose there was plenty Of beds n !, II.
'T 'naI neither know nor care.
0"' = came 70 my room and awake
49,. lump UPS q"ick-rll show you SOM fun.
Come with me-no one,s ba,e !,
And 50 followed The old scopna-., I,
",FN 70 a door atthe extremity of NJ NH
nag neither pantaloons nor sIipnsr.-ha,
was a warm night, and the foor W. .moo,n
md cool. ~ smooth
key hole. ''s 'he
naa nG.'cod tbat The door was ajar--bu.
! pe'ped By the Lord, the girls wers sso,oh.
,ng Tor flcas 10 their sacred linenl ond
Lord. 'H'@ ~ me
n'd no sooner seen this and dipested
IN u't' at Ellen mightha 9 been II bet,arhn.
,nes','e" mat same Col. gave me a pusb vim
oo'o his hands and in twinklingI was ~ n.
Voom on my hands and bare knees 10 ali tbo.s
girls.
/, = think went and dressed myself. Col
:, uld not sleep in his house that night. hind
9 'e'lof which required me to 'leaye very eorlv
before breakfast. | teceived a letter fran
Ellen two days alterN ards, and / hive pev.
!, !. heard0f her sineo"-M Y. SPIRIT sfMc
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-10
John NEMLANn MAFFIr.

OF Matht aud his marriage, the New YoIk
Christian advocate, a Methodist paper, says:
During the winter of1847, while Mallit was
carrying OF his meetings in the Centenary
church, Fanny Pierce,' or Frances Smith,
was attracted to the church in company with
several young friends, by a report that an ac-
qaIntance had experienced religion there. The
resu t was, that she continued to attend until
she became impressed, and finally professed
conversion, and joined the church as a proba.
toner. Soon after this, Frances was asked,
by q friend OF Mafit, whom we shall not now
name, how she would like o become the wife
Of Mr.. Matit. The girl in utter astonishment
answered, 'Why, he is old enough to be my
q andfatherr The motives were then laid be-
fore the mind Of the unsuspecliug girl Broth
er Mafht was a very plous man, and the union
would help her il her religious coufse-she
would travel with him aud see the world-he
was a very popular preacher, and mingled in
the best society-she would be a perfect lady,
Huu uSSOClhlb WIN tlC NlosN uSNpluHlSHVA Ia"
dies in the nation-besides, brother Matfil was
very rich, and he would make her large pres
ents to begin with, and then she would never
want anything which was really desirable.
When the girls ear was gained, matters pro-
ceeded rapidly, but secretly. She was con-
Quoted at night through the basement window
of the Centenary church. and taken through at
the back door OF the Parsonage to hold inter-
yIewswith Maffi, She was presented with much
costly iewelry, costly rosewood piano, ETC., ali
through Mathis agent in the affair. The re-
suit was, the plan succeeded, and the prey was
secured. The first communication which the
mother Of frances received touching the mat
ter was made by the same agent, and then she
was told that opposition was us~eless-Brother
Mafit and Frances were engaged and would
be marred at all events, and she might as well
consent and make the best OF i,
The marriage was consummated-there be-
ing only thny-seven years difference IN the
ages Of the plflies-but it has brought with ii
none OF The bliss which had been promised
Frances. AS to the religious influences, they
had now al. evaporated. Not . word did she
hear upon the subject from MafiI, Or those in
his service ia the matter Of the marriage, from
the moment Of the commencement Of the
tragedy. She had been carried away with
golden dreams Of elevatiOn-her brain bewiIo-
cred with phantoms; but the period Of her in
tellectual hallucipation was OF short duration /.
She soon had to grapple with realities. But
we forbear. A porton Of his history has been
given; but the rest, and BY far the most mys-
ferrous and illustrative 0 fchatacter remains be-
hinu.
That the poorgirl was unhappy in her new
and unnatural position was an event that might
have been expected but hat she would so
fall a victim to her mistortunes has taken
all by surprise. She ever had perfec. health
until her marriage, but for the last six months
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-10
My Uncle's Love story 49,. BY A. o'BRAsY.
Flebit puella-HoRAcE.

Z" Many years ago-oh very many years ago.
| enjoyed a week-fuIl Of North Carolina hos
p%ilaIlty, which was then as now, cordial, gem
erous and better than all, altogether sincere.
By the way, Arthur, never under stood
why hospitality is SO generally, indeed almost
universally marked as a southern characteristic
go distinguished as 10 imply that the virtue har-
dly existed elsewhere. Now | have found
warn, hearts in the deviIish cold corners Of
New Englaud-just as warm as in hot States
down towards the Gulf-and a Pennsylvania
Dutchma hasentertained me as royalty, in his
own way 10 be sure, as ever did ain I. r, Vir-
glnian. Tue American people are %everywherh
hospltable, and in beng so they are rather ODE
diem to every day feeling than to an impulse
a feeling too which mas nothing to do with
northern or southern c%aloric. D-n this geog-
raphy in America. !"
" Uncle tell me your slory "
Well / fell in love as we used to say, with
d sirl-she was only seventeen and he sweet
est, loylies,--"
"Yes1 knows" said Il /" l have seen such.''
But ElIenn tell you, was q noaparri3-
modest, retiring-don't interrupt me-and she
loved me; and | loved her with . love so true
that it's no wonder the course didn't run
smooth,
"soon after our engagement, il was early
in August, Ellen and | went to visit Dol, La
friend other father in the country We found
there half %dozen-yes more--young ladies'
and real devils they were, 50 different from
nv Ellen. The old Colonel was delighted
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-10

POETRY-which beats machine poetry, aud
worse than " poetry run mad"
There is notin this vide world a valley
so sweet M
As that where they've Holsters and oys-
tiers to eati
And down to that beach a poor exile Of
d Erin, b
One morning ! spied with hungry NAV
s%teerin';
The dew On bis thin robe hung heavy and
chill,
And he walked into the oysters and mus
Giles 10 kill.
Hail Columbia, happy land!
For tO0r'er times are nigh at hand
If / could read my title clear,
| wouldFight of to Texas stear;
9 And those who met me on the way
have no doubt 10 me would say /;
@, tell me blue eyed stranger,
sa1 Say whittier dost thou roam?
Though these cans-breaks ranger,
Hast thou no settled home!
O, say, can you see by the dawn's early light
The musqueto weheard at the twilight's las:
cleaning?
The musquito that bit US so fercely all night,
That kept Us the while from e'cr sleeping or
4 dreaming?
Loud roqtsd the Dreadful thunder,
The rain a deIuge poured,
The clouds seemed rent asunder,
YET vile lay still and snored!
And then sung
With trembling tongue,
Hush my dear, lie still and slumber
Vatant armies guard Thy bed,
Fleas and bed.bugs without mum
Der
Gently wander round thy read!
OH in the stIll Of night,
Ereslumber's chain nath bound
me,
feel the cursed bite
Ofsomething crawling round me!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-10


A GAMBLING ANecpoTE.-A correspondent
Of the New York Spirit Of the Times saws;
The best genuine Yankee trick, / ever saw
occurred Ut the Londonderry IN. HI Fall. 4
Va 'keo was strolling about the tavern, among
gamblers, etc, when one ofthen came up and
asked him to play cards with him; he replied
that he aid moi know much about the game.
and that he never gamblod.
Well said the gambler, SD like to play q
game with YOU; what will you play with mo
for?
Well said our friend, IN play q game with
you Tor fifty cents,'
Down they sat, the gambler put down fifty
cenis, and asked oal friend If he begged?
NO. aaid hf, live gotO very good hand--I
ddn't beg!'
Well replied the other, put your money
down.
'What money! asked Jonathan.
sWhy, your fifty cents!'
4 didn't say ia put down fifty cents! You
asked me what I'D play you for, and said ffsy
ceets-and I'll play you I'LL night GoY fifty
centsu gamc!n
The gambler snotched MP the cards and
money and holled, amid tho Laughter Of liz
whoie room, completely cold,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-10

The Widow BedOt: Retires To n grove
in the Rear Of Elder sniffles House.
(Sbea sits down On log and sings in a plain
tive tone)
Ere love had teached my tears TO aow,
was uncommon cheerful,
But nov snch misery | dew know
Pm always sad and GerfuI.
What peaceful hours | once enjoyed.
All on a summers day!
But 0, my mforts wss destroyed,
When Shtdrack crossed my way!
lhcerd hun preach-l heord him pray
hee I'd him sweetly sing,
Dear SUI! how did feel that day!
II was dreadful thing!
Full forty dollars would 7 give.
If we'd continuerd a part,-
Forthough he's made my sperrit live,
He's surely bust my heart!
(Sho signs prOfOundly,-and the eIder ad-
vanCes unexpectedly
Good gracious! is that you elder Snifles
how you did scare me! Never was so hustra-
ted in all the days Of my life! hadn't the most
remotest idee Of seein' you here-wouIdn't a
come for forty dollars If I'd s'posed you ever
meander'd here. | never was hore afore,-
but | was settin BY my winder, and cast my
eyes over here and as | observed the lofty
trees a wavin' in the gentle blast, and heerd
the feathered singsters a wobblin' their molon-
choIy music, | felt quite a call to come over,
it's 30 retired and mOrantic,,-such an appro'
pirate place to marvel round in, we know
when abody feels low-sperrited aud onconsu'
liable, as | dew tonight. o d-e-a-rn
s. Most worthy Mrs. Bedott, your evident
depression fills me with unmiligated sympa'
thy Your feelings, (if may be permitted
to judge from the language Of your song.
which | over neard.')-
You didn't though elder! the dretful SUI
what shall | dew. wouldn't a had yor
heerd that song for no money! | wish | hadn'
q come, ! wish to graciousl hud. mt a GOMEZ!
81 assure yon Mrs. Bedott, II was uninten.
tional on my part, enterely unIntenIional, but
uycoDuguity TO yourself, and your proximity
10 me, were such as rendered it impossible fol
me to avoid hearing yOu.'-
tWell, it can't be helped now, it's no USE
crying Tor split milk, but | wouldn't hev ye &c
think | know'd you ever come here.'
sOh the contrary, this grove is a ~favorite re-
sort Of mine: it affords o Congenial retreat af-
ter the exterminaling and tremendous mental
laboTs Of the day not unirequontly. spend
the declining hours OF the evening here, bn'
ried in the most profound meditation. On
y5urentrance IwasocCupying! oycustomary sea-
beneath that outrageous mounting ash, which
you perceive a few feet from You; indeed, had
not your mind been much pre-ocCupied, you
could scarcely have avoided discovering
me- M
80, granf'iher greSious! ! wish I'd q stayed
Il hum; / wassborn for mlslotin' and nothing
else! | wish to msssy I'd stayed to hum to-
night, Bat | felt as If I'D like to ONE here
onse afore leave the place. (she weeps)
( All, indeed! do you project leaving scrab-
BILE Hill? y
" es dew,I calkilate to go next week.
| must hear you preach once more--once more,
elder, and then I'm a gwine-sOmewheF -
don't care where, nor ! don't care what be-
comes o'me whom git there' (she sobs viO'
lently9 05# @
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-10
EfLET. 1870

IAN DRuGs AND MEDICINES;
srprrs, DIS, AND PAINTS;
GLASS AND Purity;
A,rs. BLANK SOCKS, STATIoNA'
Nv ARTICLES, PEaFUMERY, &c
III or GOLDEN MORTAR.
CANTON, Nj
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-10
rHOMPsON,

I. h. THOMPSON,
ttonable TaiIOrs
oaoe formerly occupied b.
j. csllihun, where he is pre-.
II il kinds Of work in his line
\, !, prices to suit the times
,sths road to wealth,
# Clothing renovated.
June IS, 48. 4o-om
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-10
| Card-R cad 1t.

- W. 80 H #
abscrlbers beg leave, most res.
auIly, 70 thank their friends
ety generous, Iibe ia. and sub
nronage extended them. They
thfir best exertl0ns 10 merit a
nv Or the same-and will b.
d serve their friends and the
,~hpretofore. at their old stand.
N GOLDEN MORTAR. whert'
! jst received from New York
tiaphta, a FRESH and complete
\ rflrles inrheir lin@.
pRi 4S.FLEY & MOSBY
y, Iay 81, '48.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-10
|sIoEAL CARDS, &c.
= mERNDON,

Lacy 81 Lag
'..,.ou County, MISSISSIPPI
" 'Sgtn above the Post Office.
', attend the Circuit Courts
Il AttaIa, Leake, Madi.
VA Holmes. Business en-
N ~ eatc will receive his zeal
DIP
ioh. Am
Hi, I84c. o"'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-10

"a - F
aso'ae'nay il Wealth.,
I'M pefS 4 preserve a house once
". g build a new one-try Il:
%4lasTLEY& MosBY,
d N plSeslyed atteeir Drug Store,
". 4 Linseed Oil.
" n pa g No, !, White Lead, and
|sith do.
IN S..s Guarantee to be FRESH,
III g the bsst;'' and which
B eS.l4 extremely low (being
sasass
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-10

aaganced on Cotton sent TO ns to
N his" Or The New Orleans
M
lsqIg' Aug 28, lS48, 52-4m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-10

n Dissolution.
.s as'aershiP between Ewing g.
M I. s'a,s day dissolved. Those
.suSI. w hrmare expected to set
~ cashoF otherwise.
?. D. EWING, gt
IA ~. PUGH.
/ 'a's v lS4S. 39-tf
e1a q ~ continue the practice of
IN @ay be found at the Office
z upled BY Ewing 4 Pugh.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-10

CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, rs4s