davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-21
THE TINKER.

A TINKER is a movable, for he hath no
abiding in one place by his motion he gath
ers heat, thence his choleric nature. He
seems to be very devout, for his life is a con-
tnual pilgrimage; and sometimes, in hui
mlity, goes barefoot, therein making neces-
sity IA virtue. His house is as ancient as
Tubal Gains, and so is a renegade by an
tiquity; yet he proves himself gallant. for
he carries all his wealth upon his back or
a philosopher, for he bears all his substance
about him. From his art was music first
invented and, therefore, is he always fur
nished with ii song, to which his hammer
keeping tune, proves that he was the first
founder of the kettle-drum. Note that
where the best ale is, there stands his music
most upon crotchets. The companion of
his travels is some foul, snn-burnt quean !;
that, since the terrible statute, recanted gip-
seyism, aud is turned pedlaress. So marches
he all over England, with his bag and bag
gage; lis conversation is irreprovable, for
he is ever mendng. He observes truly the
statutes, aud, therefore, had rather steal than
beg, in which he is irremovably constant, IN
spite of whips or Imprisonment and so
strong an enemy to idleness, that in men
ding one hole, he had rather make three,
than want work. and when he hath done,
he throws the wallet of his faults behind
him. He embraces naturally ancient GUS
toms, conyerslng in open fields and lowly
cottages; if he visit cities or towns, It's but
to deal upon the imperlections OF our weak
er vessels. His tongue is very vouble,
which, with canting, proves him a linguist.
He is entertained in every place, but enters
10 farther than the door, to avoid suspicion.
Some would take him TO be coward, but,
believe it, he is lad of mettle; his valor is
commonly three or four yards long, fasten-
ed to pike in the end for flying off He
is very provident, for he will fight with but
one at once, and then, also, he had rather
submit than be counted obstinate. To con-
ciudc, if he escape Tyburn and Banbury,
he dies beggar.--Ouerbury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-21

A CAPITAL stage-riding anecdote is rela-
ted of Lamb. He was one day returning
from dinner party in the suburbs of Lon
don. I'VE believe that Mr.. Irving was with
him, and has the credit of importing this
story when it was new) 1t was rainy, and
the stage consequently crowded, when a
gentlemen attempted an entry, but paused
and asked somewhat doubtiully, "Are you
all full insidsl' ~ don't know how il !,
with the other gentlemen" said Lamb, il
his own quiet way, ."but pust say tha
last piece Of oyster pie did the business fol
me-"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-21

A YARD OF PoRK.-In a neighboring
town, in which they were building rail-
road, party of Irishmen, who were en-
ployed there, went to the store of real live
yankee, and thinking they would show a
specimen Of Irish wit, one asked for yard
Of pork, whereuPon the yankee deliberately
cut off three pigs feet aud handed them to
the Irishman. Pat not at first understand.
ing the joke, asked" And sure, and is
that what you would be after calling yard
Of pork :" Certainly" replied the Yam
kee, coolly, "don't you know that in this
country three feet make yard '"-Monthiy
Rose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-21

Mr.. WHITEFIRLp.-When Mr.. George
Whtefeld was in the zenith OF his popu-
lariiy, Lord Clare, who knew that has IN
huence was considerable, applied TO him by
letter, requesting his influence at Bristol, at
the ensuing general election. To this re-
quest MIR. Whte6eld replied, that in geaer-
al elections he never interiered but he
wonld earnestly exhort his lordship to use
diligence to make his particular calling and
election sure
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-21
iDortrp.
THE SOULS DEFIANCE.

SAID to Sorrows awful storm,
That beat against my breast,
Rage on-thou mays, destroy this form.
And lay it low at rest;
But still the spirit, that now brooks
Thy tempest, raging high,
Undnuntcd, on its fury looks
With sieadiast eye.
said to Ponury's moagre trim,
Como nn-yom threats bravei
My last poor life-drop you may diain,
And crash me to the grave
Yet still the spirit that cnduIes
Shall mock your force the while,
Aud meet each cold, cold grasp OF yours
With bitter smile.
snid to cold Neglect aud scon
Pass on--l heed you not
We may pursue me till my form
And being forgot,
Yet still the spirit which you see
UndauGted by your wiles,
Draws from its own nobility
Its hish-born smiles.
said TO Friendships monaced blow,
Strike decp-my heart shall bear;
Thou cnnsi but add ono bitter wo
10 those already there;
Yet still the spirit, that sustans
This last severe distress,
Shall smile upon its koenest pains,
Aud scorn rediess.
l said TO Deaths uplif,od dart,
Aim sute-ob why delay:
Thou wilt not find fearful heart
A weak, reluctant Prey;
For still the spirit, firm and free,
UnIuilled by tbs last dismay,
Wrapt in its own eternity,
Shall smiling pass away.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-21

81 never complained of my condition but
once" says the Persian poet Sadi, "when
my feet we're bare, and had no money to
buy shoes but met man without feet,
and became contented with my lot."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-21

Gold and silver are metals quite too hea-
Wy TO be carried to heaven but in good
hands they may pave the way to it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-21
mattbman & State Journal.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
TERMss so cash in advance; 5000 payment Is no,
made n advanced interest always charged rom the end
Of the year. lt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-21
DISTANCE OF THE STARS.

offending angels now arc doom'd 10 view
YIN podlke eyes, the awful darkness through
nucleus sec just formed for every sun,
And liquid fire to every centre run
Systom round system rms Its rapid race,
Aud orb round orb, throughout eihorial space,
And ssntient beipgsto every world IL given,
In countless numbers throuoh tho houndtoss
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
NEW ROCKS.

]
DRESCOTT'S Conquest Of Mexico,
Peru,
Napoleon and his Mdrshals,
Washington and his Generals.
Bancroft's History Of D. States 8 vols, |
Theirs French Revolution, PEP
Froissart's Chronicles, ST.
MeCauley's Miscetlanies, @
Simpsons Journey Round the World,
Life Of Paul Jones, m
Rev. Sidney Smii h's works,
Charlotte Elizabeth's works,
De Aubigne's History Of THE Refor-
nation,
Dicks Works,
Percivai's Elegant Extracts,
History Of Oregon and California,
Wilson'S American History,
Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered,
Philosophy Of Magic, 3 ns4ak asT
Omoo, by Melville, 4l egd aas .s6
Dictionary Of Poeticat Quotations,
The 0 al for 1846, aa aoa d.
The Amaranth for l848,a a.e a8.fot
friendships Offering for l848, aiH s
Homer's Had, G iagiaaiG& a se +ala#
tlomer's Odyssey, tlqq ba7Itar -as M as
hush on the Voice, sgs ea q d
Kame's Elements Of Criticism, o r
Darby's Gazetteer, aa r.5e a5 65H
Parlour Letter Writer, BIS atat sat4.
Paul and Virginia, a3a ss3b iii ,rs,
Robinson Crusoe, .ssf s.a..
Illustrated,
Balboa Cortez and Pizarro,
| Vicar Of Wakefield,
SANFORD and Merton,
Transatlantic Tour, Dana,
~Hydropathy, or the Water Cure,
Buffers Analogy,
Hazlitt's Table Talk,
Tourists Guide, 3'4
Dlsraeli's Novels, aaa@.i S'. 7'
!. The Alps and the Rhine,
Daniel Dennison, by Mrs. Holland,
BeauchamP, by James, NM '@sJs.qy asl
| The Inheritance, by Miss s, Ferrier, q
The Castle Of Ehrenstein, by James,
Tales Of Woman's Trials, by Mrs, Hal
!. a Simple story, BY Mrs. Inchbald,
/ Cinq Mars, by Count de Vigny, .aa.a
, The Ladies' Work Box Companions
Self Instructor in Milliner.
Complete Confectioner, az
Just received and for sale by 4
-au t4a7 aa ED WARD & Co.
al November 90, I847. -a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
COMMIssloNER's sAEE.

NeA
Iog y. On sms
Wright, Williams g. CD, OF, al.}
DY virtue oil a Decree. OF the SupeFt.
. or Court OF Chancery of the State
Of Mississippi, rendered in the above
stated case on the l4thd day Of July 1847,
| will proceed TO sell at public auction,
for cash, on tho Plantation formerly
by MarCellus L. Branch, and
as the Branch Plantation, in Ma
olson County, sl Esw aHa $50 e b
On Monday the Sd ddy Of January nsrt,
The aforesaid Plantation, containing
about 100 Acres
ALso-43 Negroes, men, wo-
men and children.
And all the Stock Of Horses, Cattle.
Mules, Oxen, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Oats
Farming Utensils. Furniture, and allthe
stock and property Of every description
on the premises. 7 iayi aysg Iti
The sale will be continued from day
to day until all shal be Sold srsa #.
BENZ, 81 KICKS,
.Ya-.sH d YltTe Commissioner
December 8, l647. .gggf l2-lt
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
HEAR THE WORDS OF AN OLD
fa i SOLDIER. 4 9e" &

Philadelphia Aug. is, l846.
To The public:-When asoldier in the
American camp, in l77s, |, with many
lowing to the great exposure)
had a violent attack Of disease Of the
by which | was disabled form du-
ty for a long time. Since that period
until recently, ( have never been free
from cough and a difficulty Of breathing.
Year after year | have e~xpectorated
a gill a day often much more, and
sometimes mixed with blood. For months
together, night after night, have had
to sit OF be bolstered up 10 obtain my
breath. The weakness and debility
caused by such constant expectoration
frequently brought me to a state bor
idering on death. | have had skilful
physicians TO attend me, and every thing
done that was thought likely to give me
relief, without any beneficial effect
Last winter | had another very severe
attack Of inflammation Of the Lungs,
which ! fully expected would be the
last then considered my cas- as
past the aid of medicine, when !
was. advised 10 use JAMES ExPEcroR-
ANT, did SO with a stlong hope that,
as it had cured many ofmyacquaintances
Iof various diseases of the lungs. ii
might at least mitigate my sufferintfs:-
Need | say how grati6ed Lfeel2 In HAS
EFFEcrUAILy CURED NE, As soon as ! coms
menced taking it, found 1t reached my
csse, and ! began to breathe with more
ffeeeom Misrepresentation became ca.
sy, and7my cough entirely left me.
now feel as we'll as everI did in my life
and am better than have been for the
last sixty years, Now after suffering
so long, and finding at last such signal
relief from DR., Jayne's Expectorant, !
feel anxious to inform my fellow citizens
where relief may be had. d
NICHOLAS HARRIS, Sen. go, LON. ST..
Mr.. Harris has long been a worthy
member, 1--WE believe a deacon,) Of the
FIRST Baptist Church inthe city, and i'm
picits confidence may bet placed inhis as
sertions.-Sa Sat. Epeaiag Post.
Prepared only by Dr.. D. Jayne Phila
band sold on agency by
PRlESTLY " MOSBY.a
December ii, 1847 sti gal7s l5-l5
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
Gorernor ReynOlds, 81 va.
City OF JEFFERSON, Dec. 20, 1871

Mn John PR1cE-sir,-Some timelast sum
%sr !, {o Eo did .t M n so ToS ii ss@sd' Pt. an q 1 S1'7
opportunity, for my wife had bee9laboring for
some time with Q arrangement OF stomach, a
torpid liver, with diseased skin,-7She lmme-
considerable relief, so much SO. that she dFsires
two more bottles. III you can send it to the
house Of J.t& G. Walsh, ST Louis, they will
receive It and pay forit for me. Your imme-
date attention will greatly oblige your ob't'
servant, .g~esvw III REYNOLDS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
a. R. W. Hill, ESD, [qf DIX 8 Hill W Of
.S3 NEw ORLEANS, JAN. %, ls4S.

Mr.. JouN PuE:-4I have for the last three
wears, used yoGr "Texas Tonic" Previous
10 that time | was subject to Sick Headache;
Since | commenced the use Of your Tonic
have been entirely free, and ! have no doubt
where the medicine. used as d bitter twice q
week, would prevent the most Of the diseases
Of the south, particularly Chills, which / have
known the Tonic to effect a cure Of by taking
half j vine glass full. So we'll am | satisfied
Of its efficiency, / wish you TO prepare me a
demiiohn OF III for ma plantation. Wishing
vour medicine may prove that benefit to the
human family that am shure i will. Yours,
II. h. w. HIT.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
EXTRACTS FROM CERTIFICATES.
From President Houston.
CITY or HUsroE, "a May To

CITY or Huston, "A, May 1914
Blythe occasional use of your Bitters within.
the last wear lin all not amounting to one bot
tle) l am satisfied mat my general healty has
hot been as good il il at present within the
last seven years. ,ttC3 v{
|, have in several cases, witnessed the use
Of q portion of what ! had on hand, by others
in cases olHead Ache and Deranged Digestion
and in no case have | known it to fail in CIV
ing almost INN ediate relief. My opinion is
so favorable Of the medicine, that | will keep
a supply on hand for family use. With com
sideraIions Of regard, ! am yours, sincerely
SAM HoUSToN.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
sCRoFULA AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LINGS. Y%

SCROFULA in all its multiplied forms
- whether in that Of Kings Evil, en-.
largements Of the glands or bones, Goitre
White Swelling, Chronic rheumatism,
Cancer, disease of the Skin or Spine,
or ofPulmonary Consumptions, emanate
from one and the same cause, which is
a poisonous principle more or less in
herent in the human system. There
fore, unless this principle can be destroy
ed, no radical cure can be effected;
but if the principle opon which the dis
ease depends is removed, a cure must
Of necessary follow no matter under
what form the disease should manifest
itself. This therefore is the reasonwhy
Jayne's Alternative is so universal y sue
caessful in removing so many malignant
Diseases. II destroys the eirus or prins
lciple from which those diseases have.
Ithair origin, BY. entering into the Cir
cuiation, and with the SloodIs convey
ed 10 the minutes fibre, removing eve
Try particle Of disease from the system,
AE - HlW yH ErnEY
NO APOLOGY FOR WEARING A WIG.
HADDoNFrLD N. J. Feb. I'd, 1885, <
Or Jayne Sir-L take great pleasure in
informing you that the bottle Of Hair
Tonic which | obtained of you last Oc'
tober, has proved most satisfactory and
successful. MY hair had for a long time
been exceedinglythin, but for two years
past il had 50 fallen out that my head
had become almost entirely baldsll
was under the. necessity OF ~concealine
1.-The badness by combing the hair on the
sides over it,. But now, after using I
bottle Of the TONIC, have as luxuEanl
a growth Of hair as ever had. n5tagl
t'p $500 &C PAX.
Late Pastor Of the, Baptist Church
) at HaddonfeLd, M. F a5zo, efs1
Where may be had the American Hal
, Dye warranted 10 change the hair
!, beautiful Auburn or perfectly Jet Black
without staining Or Irritating the skin
Also Jayne's Ague Pills, which neve
fail TO cure Fever and Ague lntermit
+ ent Fever, &c. Q
III Prepared onlyby Dr. D. Jayne, Phila
n Prepared onlyabg Ord. Jayne Phi
q and sold on agency by a7agg
PRIESTLEY q MOSBY,
III December l8, lS47. aai 14-1
E HN M ELHLGHh NLL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
NEW CANM STOLE.

FWyHE undersigned would respectfully
~ invite the attention of the inhabit
ants Of Madison County and its vicinity
to examine his extensive Fall and Win
ter Stock, comprisinga great variety Of
the most Useful, Newest and FashSona-
bic Goods, ali Of which will be sold at a
very low price for cash; consisting in
part viz: a3 f3 g4aega.a t1 'aaFsas 4a aada&,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
rHE HlLLIARD PLANTATION FOR


THE HELEEARD PLANTATION ron
F'aal ~ apl SALE.
TIME Undersigned offers for sale, on
accommodating terms, the above
valuable Plantation 10 one Of The best
neighborhoods in Madison county, Miss.
1t is 10 FIRST rate repair, having q new
dwelling house, q large number oG COM
Portable negro cabins, . new Gin house
and Of Atwood's best Gin Stands new
Press and Screw, Horse Mill two large.
and well finished Cislerns, good Stables,
corn cribs, &c. The fences are strong
and high, with about five miles Of -four,
ishing Cherokee Rose hedge, Also, q
large crop Of corn, fodder and oats, l25
fat pork hogs, $50 to 200 thrifty stock
hogs, 5 yoke Of oxen, milch cows, horn
ed cattle, mules, &C., with a good lot Of
farming utensils. BY referenceto VIM.
Hardeman, Esq, or NJ. Bourne, Esq, my
terms can be known, either Of whom
are fully authorised to sell the property,
Major Bowman on the adjoining planta-
ton, or Mr., King who lives with him
will show the premises. aia- 3-a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
Rarreness.

Oh cheer up your spirits don't look so shy,
If husbands ashamed, aEseryaut can buy
In three weeks d go perhaps not so soon,
Gaze with delight on the beautiful moon;
Your eyes become bright-your heart filled
with joy, l0 @8 @aS
Good prospects in view-aGirl or q Boy, "a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
Chronic Headache and Asthma.

One spoonful Of ToRic, Drink sassairas Tea)
Warm battle the feet, high up to the kneei
Wrap round a blanket ten minutesor so,
And learn what the TEXAS TONIC can do,
The skin soft as the dew on the flower,
The patieet relieved in less than an hour.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01

SHB 60 pasgnorsA hetoioiQte eSat9
~ ing IN this city undertake hTmof
Gilmore & Haders5a ives dissulved OF
he 18th ultimo by the death Of john M.
Finckafd q Henderson are
charged withthe s%elllementof the busl'
ness Of the tate concern and ARE anihq.
tised 10 use the name ii liquidation.
'' aae i, 4. HENDERSON,
mT 5ae SHrgipSag Partner
New Orleans, July /, l845.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
James r.: skyles, Of Bo0ting Green
Effects Of one bottle fot dyspepsia

Dear Sir;--I am in Louisville, to the sur
prise Of my intimate friends, and not less g
myselE, / think / could, have sold go 9E lp0
b6ttles Tof Prices Patent Texas Tonic A
long period Of ill health wen known y my
friends, and my sudden restoratiOh-Fo r a man
Of as; strikes them f0rcibly. Tell the Propfi-.
etor. ifhe makes me agent for the State OF
KENTUCKY, l can be Of service TO hima Yours
sincerely, JAMES y. oA1lhss
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
cANToN MALE scHooL.

Mis- institution will openi in the Me
= thodist Church on Monday the 9th
Of November, underline supervision Of
Messrs. Simmons and Crawlord--gradu
ates Of Jefferson College, Pennsy wanna.
Having had some experience n teaching
they hope to give entire satisfaction 70
those who may p~itronize them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
Bishop Andrew,Q IA. =. c.

I have for some time past been in the habit
of frequently using Prices Patent Texas Tonic
and believe il. to be a valuable medicine. /
have found 1t to act finally on the bowels, and
Il think also on the liver. In cases Of indiges-
ton | have used it with good effect. Ky 4F
1T JAMES %. ANDREW.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
CONSTIPATION.

Listen one moment and don't crack yoursmiles,
Perhaps already it's brought on the Piles,
The later is cured, the former relieved,
You'll feel like a criminal ust been rePrleved,
Augmenting the quantity, moTe, or less,
My medical card will fully express.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
Noble, March, l845.
REV. VIM. winons, Presiding Elder 9f the


Mr.. john PRIcE-Sia-ihaNe great pleasure
in assuring you, that after some experience OF
the character of TEXAS TONIC, | ieel au-
thorized - give IT my devided opinion that
as a preventative Of disease and an Alternative
medicine, it is not excelled by any preparation
Of human skill that has fallen iii my way, and
in wishing you success in disPOsingof this me-
dicine. consider myself as INDUCING in ex-
tensive philanthropy. W. WIN. WNANs.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
Or. WIN. b. Keene.

Your Texas Tonic is the most agreeable me-
dicineI have ever used to relieve the bowels,
promoting their peristalic motion. lhaye tried
il in cases Of Ague and Fever with success
The happy combination Of, ingredients form
ing the Tonic will always insure its success 81
TeI ,9aNalaJ gofs WIN. B. KEENE. +
aTranyslvOnia Place, La, Match 81. l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
Dyspepsia.

One ounce will open the eyes Of a man,
He'll buy one bottle! and try il againi ~
His faith becomes strong, confidence sure!
One other bottle may certainly cure. ". ?.
'Tis taken-his mind relieved fromthe blues!
And nature assumes her beautiful hues.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
isaiah D. FaIIear nsq., MeEAaat, n 9.

zoe ~ NEW UNLEANS. ApTH n, IUfE'
John yPnee-Deari SiF-EFrom the extruordl-
narv relief that tLshaEe received trunn the use
Of your mTexas Tonic,'A after having laoored
nearly fifteen years under an affection q !ae
Liver, Constipation Of the Bowels, !ndigestion
and general debility feel constrained 70 re-
commend the use ofit 20 the pubic u Know
Of no language strone enough TO use w. sa-
gor; the medicine will speak fertiseli, noufS
N',vab, MI Af8a7. ll-ly
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01

JOHN PRICE, Esq. Sir:-Having used myself,
and in my family, several bottles of "PRICES
PATENT TEXAS TONIC, III and having ex-
experienced much benefit from IL take pleas
ure in recommending it to the public as a VAL
liable family medicine, RssReclIullys
wv "a H. G.. RUNNIEs.
Galveston, Dee. 20, iB46. ft WV
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
FOR THE LADIES.

e. tRT WL NFMFN EEMgl HEL LEN#gt NfE. L
Cerro Gordo Plaids. Gala do. sas
Victoriag ids, Oregon do, ell Silk do.
Silks Gro de Rhein,
Stripe and Wat'd do. P. de Sole do.
French Ginghams, Satin Alpaca Meri'
nos, }ssg adl aoaaa7'sf taafta
Wrought Caps, Splendid article, 'sa ~.
Worked. Collars, Under Hd'k'fs, as !
Muslin Swiss Caps, Black Silk Lace
Check Muslin, Swiss and Jackonet do,
ShalIs-Terkeri, Maud Cashmere Net,
&c. ssd IN.
Filet Wells, Worsted Mitts,6 Gloves,
And many other things tooAnumerous
to mention. Call and see, os'2p
TICS. d a.s.
Negro Clothing Kerseys, FIannels,
Blankets, Ticking, Carpet Warp, &C.,
VeFy Cheap. ,.,a r.. ,s9
CLOTHING A Splendid Variety,
Ashland Tweed Pants, Fancy Cashmere
do,
Fancy Cashmere Sacks, Black, do Boys
do. 'tAae
Fine Black Dress Coats, Frock do, Fan
cy Vests, rta7
Cravats, Hosiery, Buck Gloves, F'ch do.
Under Garments, Wool and Cotto n do.
Blue, Black P%aletoes, Felt and Tweed
do, oo pp.sa 81
Fancy, Tweed D'Orseys, Black Cloth
Cloaks,
Superior Shirts, fine do common do,
Suspenders, Comforters &c, &C.,
Also, a large assortment Of
SUPERIOR CARPETS, =
Extra Fine Carpets, All Wool Fill do.
English Druggets, Ingram do do, TAT.
ten Rugs, Carpet Btndin &c &C.
Together with large stock Of Hard
wafe, Cutlery, Crockerysware, Glass-
ware, SaddIery, Travelling Trunks
!. Hats and Caps ofall kinds, Writing Pa.
per. and many ot~heFthings hotfmentlon
A ed. VII
The system that | have adopted ena'
bic me to offer advantages to purchasers
1 such as have never before been present
ed III. this counlry-and which will save
Them 1T least 20 per- cent. from credi
prices. rra,
i October %, 1847. =sl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01

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