davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
THE AMERICAN REMEDY.
:" 80 - THOMSON'S

THE AMERICAN REMEDY.
;" s@I's So THOMsoN'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR & WOOD NAP TIA
sses7 7aeo only CERTAIN REMEDYtor the cxrc Of
Aas CoNsUMPG-oN,
Aaama, Bronckis Splitting Of Blood, Pain IN the Side and
Breast sore Throat Hoarssness, Paldaoa Of the Heart,
a. spoars, liuer Somplani, Diseased Kidneys, and
g Affections generally q the Throat Breast
Although the ravages of Pulmonary Consumption IN the
United States are perhaps without parallel in fatality
annually sweeping thousands the gnye no remedy has
been discovered until the present time that conld conent
ly be relied upon arrest the fearful mach Oh s
destroyer Hence the popular IMPRESSION IS ue! ialse
however) that consumption 's ncuoie. MS oP'uo We
shall endcavor TO combat by tacts. wv, ::
! y The COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR AND Woop NAPTHA Is
and unparalleled remedy; it can and has radically cureu
This terrific disease in where physicians no longer
had hone and where all other remedies had failed.
UNPRECEDENTED CURE.
We have seen within a few days the person whe gave
the following certificate. He remains well, being perecty
y '''' 1i'' PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3, ls47.
From sense of gratitude, and desire that the 9fcted
ray have resource to truly invaluable medicine YOU'D
state the benefit have experienced from the use OF mem
sons Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naptha. For
several wears have been afflicted with distressing rack
ing cough accompanied with great oppression anu dcu
of breathing with sensation of ughness at the chest
Becomeng greatly alarmed, friend who had been much
benefited by this medicine recommended me 70 Try alo
So and in very short time every alarming symptom osal
peared: nv expectoaton became free, all oppression elt
me- INV cough ceased and in few daps was able TO go
ont and attend tony business well man. Any further in
formation viii be cheerfuy gwen the afflicted, by calling
atmy residence, No, 1913 s. Front street. S uou,S,uv
n-This invaluable remedy prepared only by ANGNEY 4
DxsoS atm E. corner of Fifth and Spruce Streets Phil
adelphia Sold py F. L. ZE"P, Camden s. C.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
You need not srope in darkness now

The subscriber has just received his fall and
winter supplies Of superior Lamp Oils, which he
will sell as low as articles Of the same quality can
be got in charleston; for cash.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
f.. w. BON NE
Look Here..Cheaper Still.

VIII continue to act as Agent for persons tram
actinp business in either of the Banks in Camde
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13

GEORGE ALDEN respectfully invites the at.
tention of the citizens of Camden and the surroun.
ding country to his extensive stock of Boots and
Shoes, now receiving direct from the manufactu-
rers, which be offers at very low prices. Ills
st,ck consists in part as follows, viz
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
South Carolina.
KERSH 4 w DISTRICT.

lN EQUiII.
Margaret McCaskl and Samuel P. Murchson, vs.
Daniel McCaskill and others.-BN for sale of
Land.
Caskiil, one Of the defendants this Bill, resides
beyond the limits of this Stale: 1t is, on motion
Of J. NJ. DeSaussure, Complainant's Solicitor, or
dered that the said Sarah McCaskill do answer,
plead or demur to this Bill within three months
from this rate or an order pro confesso will be en-
tered against her.
WM. M. SHANNON, E.K.D.
October 18th. 42 3m
Prime Leaf Lart, Bacon, Flour, Butter, Cheese,
and almost every article Of Groceries wanted by a
family. at retail, at GERALD'S
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13

Fresh Arrivals. .. -
The subscriber is receiving and opening q large
and varied stot k of Fall and Winter Goods, con-
sisting of Dry Goods of every descriptions; Hard-
ware, Groceries and Crockery, which will be sold
for cash or punctual customer as low ss:they can
be hrd in this market. C.MAFhESON.
October 4th, l84a. 10 no F.3u -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03
MpArasSsvEHnaa ., rsis
ro2 PRESIDENT,
ZAC2AEsa TA9La1
~ T.YLnR IKE ~.

Tie popsf ei,oi u Ge Corsbteten % ~
Erscutire, ID iairTo, lis ,ciO, ia hisi rsr''
s.iirs porrs rtieA sheAI3 aerer Il e~rsfcstd ca
ergli rl,es ~ d.ar collation. # NE ca"'i' p'ar
sr maa6esi aa,ic end raai Of consideration =
G ngrrp.
. The PERSONAL o~piaioas a( ft u M eai "tf
mar hsapea 10 ocesgy ne ErecuGrs chair, oughl
rot Ia roatral pte achoa IF Congress upon qae'-
tsoas af aoaleshc paley, nor opghhh's ogrehaa'
10 o. iass57o,ed pis E questions Of Constitutional
popss hare been mtted BY he u~sious departments
Of g~oreruaent, AID aeqat sred IL By he peaPIe'''
!. UDaa dc subjects Of tte tariG, III carrsncg,
Tie Improvement IF our gfea highways, r're'''
lakes and Aarhos. he wiH Of he people. as tT
preise through heir representatives II aongres'
ought 10 be respected, md carried Oui BY he Err,
cutire I"
/" Bar, al all Gnlcs. and under all circun-
stances. i, a national calamity, % be aroided. i
cosnpahM NTH national honor : = Teprincipic'
4 our gorerament, as rel as III true pohcg. a g
pposed n he ubagation Of other n%a'ion',
md he displemberment Of other c~ountr'es BY
conquest, FIR, IN The language Of the great y ASH
escrow, sIphg stouid zee quit our ora % stand on
Esreiga groundsp 2. taylor.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

she ran over some Of the prominent meas.
ures Of public policy in which he took en- in.
tgisat during tho late Session Of Congress
spoke in terms Of severe condemnation con.
corning the detection Of Benton and Houaton
On the Oregon bill, said nothing about Polk
gave out that the Northern Democrats were
no longer worthy Of being called "allies Of the
SOUTH and he should never pgaiu speak Of
them IS such; and came at last with eviden,
reluctance, to the Presidential contest. He
said that if any one expected him to speak evil
Of Gen. Taylor they we're disappointed. He
knew no evil of the old hero, and spoke of him
as one Of the purest and nobIest men the world
had ever seen. The Colouel seemed greatly
moved in speaking Of Gen Taylor, and his eu-
lOgy on the old man was beyond all question
the finest we ever heard 1t was received with
thunders Of involuntary applause. He referred
to the kindness and almost %pBternaI regard
shown by Gen Taylor 10 the Mississippians
under his command, and was again interrupted
by n storm Of cheers.
"He said that the old General stood god
father to the sons Of Mississippi en-, amid
the war and smoke Of The fight, thew were bap-
tized in blood on the heights Of Buena Vista;
and was again compelled TO pause by a hurri-
cane Of applause. He said that during the
progress Of the battle, after be (Col, Davis) was
wounded Gen. Taylor came and sat down BIZ
hlm-lha firm determination on his brow SEEM
ed struggling with an expression Of deep sor
row for the brave fellows who had fallen and
those who were yet to bite the dpst-when, IN
being interrogatsd as to his purposes, he replied
while the fire Of an unc onguered will cleaned
in his eye, my wounded are behind me, and
shall never pass them %alive' About this time
the crowd became so excited that they were al
most ready TO carry the Colonel from the
stand"
This touching snd most heroic reply has
never before come 10 our knowledge. 1t is one
Of those characteristic savings which SO strong
ly mark Gen. t. lor's firm yet generou4 ma
tuTe, No wonder his soldiers had confidence
in him, No wonder that victory went with
him and perched upon his standard wherever it
HOated over n contested field .--BGH. finer
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

they listen to his tale; hut their feelings are
doomed 10 a speedy and melancholy change
The next breeze that watts to their shores al
American vessel will bring to their ears the sad
Intelligence that the subject Of their admlra-
tion Is no more. All yes! the "Csnton Dem
ocraiic Association" is indeed no more! Its
hour has come! Ils last breath has fed! Its
last pulse has beat!
"Like waves whose strife is pSst,
On DEATHS cold shore, thus early lying,
Thou sleep'st in peace at last"
Poor unfortunate Association farewell!
To the distant irionds Of the deceased, ii
may he consoIing to know, that its body is to
be inferred in some 'sequester'd spot in the
graveyard of Oblivion: while DER its sepul-
chre will be erected an imaginary monument,
upon which is to be inscribed the following
epiiaph:
To every society that wishes to live
This ruin'd saclety a warning would give
With politicians Of picayune breed,
That on the Unions gas" eagerly feed,
Who retail this " gus,'' tor truth and for fact,
And daily decry the fame Of '0ld Zach;'
Who in tones as loud as sGabricI's trump,'
Cry Cass is the man who whiP'd the 'Old
S ump;'
With 'Quacks,' and with bats, and bluck-boe
Ties tho,
BE sure with ull such have nothing to do;
'tia'nst me these evils ever were w%arring,
Hear the result" Pm dead as a N ackerel.n
"Pcace TO its shade. y
JUNIUs ia.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03
OBITUARY.

Died on the 25h inst the "Canton Demo-
cfs'lc Association," in The l5h f, eek Of ns
aye
"Tbsre'S nSueht on earth but hils or adss
away"
y may not be inappropriate, for a constant
con'psni N Of The subject Of the above melan.
cholN events, TO record is death viii some
Thing more than a passing notice.
The y anton Democratic Associaiionn was
b,rn 70 ths Town OF Canton, mississippi, Jul,
l5ta, 1913, under the most favorable nusp,ees.
~ ihat tIme, (as nOwD our country was en-.
J'!i'g az unparalleled prosperity" Cotton
was % fging the enormous prce Of 81 GEMS
per ioi Corn was north Is cents per busael.
= large number Of The American mapufac-
iurers 'al az last Iound time 10 suspend, (ior
want OF praieclionO the operations Of mir
no'sS establishment, aud. the iron managers Of
Ffhhsy ivahi Tor the same reason. we're = =.
graduating license wee that the ptea, d. c,ease
and appropriateness OF their trade wnuld s,o.
eie them 70 collect together a large qu,ntity
= rasl-whieh, they argued, would be %cev,,in
tp congregale about their buildings. n e,ns.
qnencept the ore remaining a long while ns,n
'iFlF hands. Our merchants, like a crab, wvre
advancing backwards" in prosperity, a,d
'ae'r faces beam'd win j9 in view of the Iact
'ha'' Tor want u customers, The, caaid fad
'sisaiy y eansfete to tie plains Of Csliorna,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03
VOTE AT Your OWN COX

As III Time allowed by law tor casting our
votes is 80 shut, We are compelled to urge M
m tn vuiers Of this count, The almost ahsn.
Iete Necessity tint they should, if possible,
vote At their respective Pr,cincts. AT the
Canton box i VIII take the whJle lime, per-
hRps more, to receive The votes Of thosc WIN
reside within the r~recirct. Let every man BE-
r. nde 10 vple AZ The earliest posst Bic nome I,
give his name distinctly and in ull, when he
hands ia hs v &c, and leav, the box immedia.
tel that there may be room for others. Let
every one who has any reason 10 believe thst
his v"te viii be challenged be prepared with
roof. Above all, ns The canvass 80 iar has
been c"niucled peaceabl,, let il so continue.
hnt b. U'iLaNT aud ACTIVE, We are satisfied
with re course that the fricnds Of TAYLOR
have pursued in the canvass, a d think tho
ballot box will show its " sdom.
keep a Look out for $ %u,ious coir," saws an
Sxcbang', in warning tones, Ceuainl, we
d., sr,s the Cairo Delta, bur we eep a much
shat ler ok out for the genuine.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03
Taylor will sweep the S'hI

The following extract from ne ls1
Intelligent aud acute poli'iciaii W.
the North, to ono Of the editors q lp
may d. the Cassites some goods
"7aylor will svep The NeFR y
will greatly strengthen the A0aAa1
drawing heavily from ne DFpl'a.
scarcely any from the Wings fAs W
Of the Northern Wings will isHlaD v u
march, en- nuosse, to he poiIs, viz
more increased BY Tayhr psn'e's' \ !
minished by deserters to Van Bp''n'
other man than 5 Martin the l'hs II
presen, position, there might 'S'
detection in the Wing party; pq' ~
whole Wing army, leaders sDd ''p' =
entertain a special disirusi aga s1P NJ
to say hatred; and they weala 9" ~.
in any pledges Of his than snss !,
of cutting their own ihFoais'
Taylor will sweep the NoI'ae'0 VI,
you may rely fully upon lai' 9Pl'a v
well informed Wing here ~ -
~ y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03
CASS AT n0ME-

The GLOWING pxtrsct ls taken from A let
isr rrc ived by a gentlemen in THE place froo
= gentlemen in Detroit, Michigan, re- n
Ca's's rcsidence and who is a personal oc,
quainianre Of Gen. CaSs-aud formerly an ed
or OF . paper in that place. All can see the
letter b, calling at his oficp.
1t is somewhat surp is ne to the North and
West, that The Southern papers are pr%nclaiming
Gen. asa as t%aVoring Southern Institutions
lnthis State the i.eg stature in which there 4
notG dosen Hhigs, passed a Wilnot Prnyiso
k solution, which was sanctioned by Gen Cnss
and luterllnrd by him, The Legislative dema-
cratic address Of tins State took the same
ground. Mr. Led ard, q son.in law of Coss
ED lormrrly S%ecfeiar, Of Legation to France
with him,--was the Iegdcr Of the address, and
49, "tltertof the pOpers here. The papers say
he is q "FFee Soil .Maa" In their hand His
tor meetings in this city and in the country.
they The democralsl commence 'sCass and
ffee SOIL" Mr.. Bingham, a member OF the
late Congress, il distributing his spe ches
tbroughnut the West, all Of which goes far
''Foes Sodn Mr.. B is confidential friend If
'h'General Mr.. NcClellan,, meu. bero Com
grsss rom this State; is stumping tor Cass and
Free Soil M, Bpsl in his disrri ct ia soeok.
my daily ior "Cd@ and Free Soii." A. w
stewart a member u Congress from III West
rrn parl OF the STATE, is also stunning !, for
"Cdss and Free SOIL" All the Democratic
. cakes hereoppose ia, lor an account OF his
jof0f'ng Sinreyy His &eirpynGpal theme
Gen. CNsS long since wrote a laaier far The
"ffrt P'e''" 10 prone he ~alpays opposed Sarery.
Mt Fetch, senator from rh,s State. in HE
spe'eh's srvs, 'Cass authoriscs him 10 sav he il
= "h"'ot Roriso man. and uiN lot sane
'"n anything 10 Jacor Sla,ery. In shnrt, his
if'rnds ere are at work fot him On TIE ground
OF Free S7il,' aud General Cass carries the
s'ne idea in private conversation. He saws the
Oregon bill was his seatimeats in regard 10 Stare.
~. All calls Tor Demoer.t,c meetinos
-.pfinted at the Fee Press" (Cass's OryauN
headed "t'ass and Fee Soil" His
Snn-'n-law. LedJ ard, ls constantly contrasting
la'lor Us a Slavery man, with Cass as a Free
SUI man'-W Wisconsin, is canvassed for Cass ss
A"F ee Soiln man.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03
Gen Taylor ana n, wonn,.,

Col Jefferson Davis, now a Senator Of IN,
United States and The brave leader Of N,
Mississippi Rifles, so distinguished =, Mor,a
reg and Buena Visa, addressed the people .,
Vicksburg not long since on political mo,,sr.
h Colonel Belongs to the Cass party, but ev.
ld"n'y gives no great tribvte Of enth uslasm IL
the gentlemen in Mississippi, while he eoono,
speaN o. yen Taylor without being moved il
g eloquence and excite ment.
'ol Davis served under the I'D chief. b..
pee" ~ battle with hin, knows him well. and
considering him me OF the best and poble.,
men Y 'he word, loves aud admires him ac.
rordlng'y. An account Of the honorable Sen.
asoi's spfee6 given in qas Of the WchsburO
papers eaysi
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

sErrIS UP.--A good article On this subject
wtlibe found on our irsr pag" from Ben jon
sing. We tender our thanks t him and Junius
If, FOR The valuable assistanc. they have rem
'ered US donug the campaign, md hope the
goad seed they have s wn will bear fruit abun-
dantly Al the bnlot box.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

bAsRiEp-At the residence 90 Ben hans
ers, b Thursda, 2rd inst u u'cloek 4 N J,
Row J B. Walker. Richrrd P. 4, mslow,
q" ct Jackson, 10 Mrs. Elizabeth A. Dim
u,s, Of This place.
Oa Thursday evening 2,d November, b,
tv j"s 5 rsb,, lha's J sorshy, Esq, to
SIS saiah Z Camp, all Of this county.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03
ToR MANOR GENERAL.

Gen. l0HN NJ. nUFFE ED will serve i
reelected Nni,r General Bird Division M NJ
The c%oue,ies Of The division are Madison,
Iiulmcs. Nzoo. Washington, Kinds. Warren.
Copiah. Sims y, and Rankin. Election 9Th
sNd 7th Of November next, LIST Monday and
Tuesdav flint mnnth.
October IS, f848
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03
India.

A further overland mail hss ,ru
India bringing dates from Calcnhs
Madras 25th, and Bombay the 3ta
Major Edw ards and his troops Id,
camped before MoAtar-ths sithu
dispatched from Ferozford hidna a
them, but were hourly expected
time Of one Of the columns advancing
fire had hcen heard in the ditegMd
tar.
A Sikh auxiliary force wasasom Id
from lahore The insurge0i inhIbirA
attempting tn quit Maullar, hsfga
the approach Of the British, and he
to prevent them, wac building up Me-
Ia spite Of uhheallIg season Ii, narE
rclnforc had no, been ltRrts
any remarhahle casualty,
An outbreak has taken place IA lAaa
districts, in which Ai,cck ia SITUATED
{ the northwestern fIoniieFof ludt .
Cannra, a European officsrin ihP Skis
had been murdered. W. are afraid b
delay caused in despsIclipg ITOoPa y
Major Edwards hasaoddccd tho ihrg
make this movemen5lrs umigona1ti
to suppress the rebellion
MI John A Doyle. a paaseugii ra
agara rom liverpool, states that b w
ed on his arrival at Halifax, % sn7'
being An Irish sympuIhlstr. it' ".
fran his state room by asaldisf 'Nsl
the Regiment Of Fusilisrs. tiallial' y
ground appesrd Tor The charge b aas
and came TO this city,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

Tn Third Dat CONES 4 Fuosr we
have had irost On Monday. TSe.d,v and
Wednesda' nights-lhs third me .ak,Ibrg
frast' These are tie irsi that have an,c,ed
vegetation al ALL.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

CoTroS.-N. 0leons, October = Sales
Nhe week $4,000 bales. Stock on hand
sos baies .ordmary. Al Al; Niddling. 5
ST; Kidding Fam 5 SO 50.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

The wing Gavcruor hes been elected by the
Legislature VS. VI nm ,nt.
Alsr Whig Speaker Of the House of Rep
resentattves IN the 49,h bsIloting,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

MARRIFp-n this place, On he night Of ihs
2oth met, Mr.. Thomas F.. Lsopsrd % Miss
Martha N. Buruham,
/ wish Won 10, Tn, aud the madam too,
CONTINUED h%ealtb, with length OF years
May H,nenens bring 70 each Of you,
a cup Of bliss, unmiS'd with tears.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

CHAEcEtT pLEsK As The Democratic "a.
pers have naitrd N the support f Sr. INN.
- = dem"cfat, and support hia, a. such, ".
thiak It but ugai 10 inform on readers ihai
Nap1's Regers, the Other candidate, is a saa
porter y Gep, TaYlor, h old cammander ii
Mexie' Dir. sAnms INV holds the office -
wee ciltacery ClerK, while Capt Rogers
holds a. Office II all We hops The gallau;
Cai iau', Who can write, fight and talk, will re.
ceiys 4 ksndsoaie vpte from this county.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

A PsoPaEr OF '444 E.ees
l%ss-repeal, the Tarifi and ~ .'i WI
planters will be able q PuTcna's :.
10 cent. psf yard, I'D e., ill'' "a, n
their eotton.&ExtraCi from W. 4"
1914. in WilEinson, GsOTgia, .-a
WELL Polk and Dallas wee 'ls' ',-6
iF fepsaled--snd what's me ls' s.na
is settings, 70 cents pOr YARD 'n1
s cents. III
If walter r Colanit' w''a w \
"a, what may he mot bsin'4''
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03
Anatria.

Fha Vienna correspondent Of the Kosnosst.
tung asserts that Russia and Prussia have v,om
'Sed their essTstance in the italian question.
The Paris Pea'e states the reply Of the Aus.
lrian "oVerement to the offer Of mediation by
England and France, in substance 40 follows:-
FiisI' austria denies that the war undertakes
oy Charles Albert can sstablish any prs,sn.
mons Over Lombsfdy; that Tie guarantee OF
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

TINS DEnorsArtc PLsTroEM a pictorial
ssPresenta i'm Of this Jesutiul Structure will
be iannd suspended over our desk ii HE Phi l.
ing 0fics. vi well worthseeing and study.
ri
n. B.-Viaitars sill be careful net tollnock
onr type into pt.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

4 teleptaphic despatch IL The New Otlcsrs
Bulletin. states that Ford's ohicial majority in
Ohio is 290.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

Gen, Jnhn A, Qaitman has been appointed
Locofoco E'ertor, in place Of Ex-Governor
AcNutt, deceased.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

~ This cunal, on rtursday the 90 b inst
cssoeT 5. BA ON to Miss IIEsrEa wv Men
iG
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

. To CcRREsPt NDFNrs % VIZ insert no commu-
nications unless = name is given and postage
Psid,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

J"hnsou's oficial msjodty IN PennsyIvsnia,
Is 3Oa votes.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

Inthe old aesliaIU Church, mex, snnda
NJ lhfclack 4 N ! seFman VII hA prsaheed
~ rte Ircafnafion;s aIrr vbica lie EIols
Eurhafai viii ~ administered.
1bueday nieltt, November s:s, tie 2I Iec
tar IN defence " the Liturgy 81 tho Protes-
gaat "a. ss pal Church win be df.sr.ad.
II. F0N IAlNF.
Ecctorof Gmru chasvf.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03
FOR VtCE-PREslDENT
NiLAARD %KLLLMNRF.

{" ! diis,roG nlost Wleqmroroilq. nor and forercr'
any desire On my part d intetfr @iih Me r'ght'
or uhat is termed The property @ he rt'Een'
ether Stakes WILLARD FILLMORE.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

The Hon. Dixon n. Lewis died at New
York on tie R5th October.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

A MoDIaN CASrIBA'.-a Do NM,
fellow louneids there. doing '''Sp W.
nwens to JenkS the other az ssl
he live? By his wits!" N ..st
nibal!n " A sanpibalp Yss
ives On other Psqgle.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03
District ElectOls.

j r. sINNS, Fs1. Of Lownde'. 10 . Cam
dida,r for Clerk nfthe Superior court otChan'
sery. Elect on November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

The GaSe''' Tcinese d he vi
that the blockade Of the Canton n
continues, and that consout.,a, 1
Of lS45' concerning the postal .nul
between Lombardy and Cannm Nj
Zurich, Bernie, Uri, Basle, AID Tsn
been violently iofringed, swil,rd
ally in a st'ts Of war with Ausld,. \
orally believed that S~witzerhei III
from her state Of nrutrality-hn NJ
will be Immediately sen, . III hi
a reserve Of $1,000 caIlei out W.
sand Ans'rians are stationed betv.a
aud Ugglote.