davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27
C9rrePoadenee q IA M d. Co... BnRstn.

WV 8kttaeAfHs
ALBANY Oct 5, I848,
DEAR Sir; Nothing Of especial note has oc-
CURED in the political circle since last vrote
you The three parties are actively gagged
in morshalling theirIforces preparatory to the
great battle, the result Of which, as far as
this State is concerned, will be a victory for
US.
think the Free Soil party is losing strength
daily, and that instead of Van Buren, having a
large majority over Cass, the vote of the latter
wall exceed the former This change has boen
partly produced by the late appearance of a let.
ter said to have been written BY Gen. Cass, in
which he plainly and unequivocally declares
his opposition to the extension Of slavery. and
his desire 10 see it abolished in the States
where it NOW exists. This letter appeared in a
cheap Campaign Cuss paper, said to be edited
and printed under the superintendence Of the
Albany Argus, and which is profusedly scatter
ed over the eastern part of the State. This and
other documents Of like kind, are leading ma
ny Of the less ardent free sellers To consider
and believe Mr.. Cass to be in fact as hostile
to slavery as Van Buren,, and they therefore
argue that as he has as much political honesty
as Van Buren,, and as he now stands on the
same line, they will throw their weight into
his scale, and thus secure what Van Buren, does
not possess, n possibility Of success. If the
letter referred to is, as | have no doubt il is.
coming trom the source it does, Mr.. Case will
by It receive many votes he would not other
wise get. Great numbers Of cheap papers, and
very many country papers, whose circulation is
confined to the neighbOrhood where they aro
printed, proclaim that Cass has a strong sym-
palhy with the free soil men as regards that
principle, and upon this ground urge his elect
ION IN preference to Gen. Tayl or, who thew
say, it is admitted, will not veto any bill allow
ing slavesto be introduced into the new terri
tory, which may pass Congress.
Senator Dickinson, the Postmaster General
that Is to be when Cnss is elected, is engaged
in stamping it for his leader. Prince John saws
Postmasters need not fear decapitation by his
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27
now IS BlltLERa

We have waited with the utmost patience
Tor some responsible Loco Foco TO deny that
Gen. Butler is a Provisoist and Emancipation,
Isl, ,but have yet obtained No answer. Fill
more has written three letters giving his opin-
ions, but not one word have we yet from Butler
lie voted with Fillmore on the Creole ~resolu.
tons, and were we as reckless Of the truth as
our opponents, we could charge Gen. Butler
with being an abolltionis', and bring better
proof to support TINT charge than they have
or can bring against Fillmore. But
will not do tlis-we will only say that on
The testimony Of Northern Cass papers, not
denied by any Southern Cuss paper, Gen. But.
Ter is a Wilmot provisoist and in favor Of eman-
c%iPation in Kentucky.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

LABOR Losr.-A pamphlet is issued frou
Washington, undera uthority Of The Democratic
Committee, consisting Of Senator Foote, Com.
missioner Burke, and Postmaster Brown, to
prove that Willard Fillmore is an Abolilionist,
and that Gen. Taylor is in favor Of the Will
mot Proviso. 1t takes eight pages to do this
TO the satisfaction OF the compilers.
Why bless their poor souls, we can prove by
a similar reference to the journals Of Congress
a vast deal more than this in a dozen lines. We
can prove
That every Northern Democrat in the Senate
voted for the WiImot p%roviso.
That every Northern Democrat in the House
four voted for this p%roviso.
That Senators Benton and Houston voted
for it.
And TINT James X. Polk signed the bill!
For what, then, arc our Democratic friends
all this fuss? Is ii criminal for a wing
o do what they have done themselves, and
what their master, James X. Polk has done?
Try again, gentlemen, and we recommend you
0 take up some other than the Wilmot Provi-
o, You, You, YOU, have saddled that Yoke
pom the neck of the South and it is rather too
ate now 10 charge the wings with the ioteD-
ion Of doing it.-N. o.. Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

EXTRAORDINARY SPEED. Recently in Eng
land, on the treat Western Railroad, seventy
seven miles were passed over by an express
tram IN seventy-eight minutes, twcnty-nipe
seconds including stoppage of a five minutes,
lhlriy-hye seconds. Fifty three miles Of the
Journey were perlormedi in forty-nine minutes.
'n'''een seconds. The speed in most cuses
was Kept up at seventy, seyenty-two, and
sevsnty-sevon miles an hour. This rate Of
speed was attained, it will be observed, on n
0FOao guage track seven feet wide, ano with
engines having driving wheels eight feet in
diameter How long will it be before Yankee
ingenuity will rival this extraordinary speedq
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

"A 'ooD oNE.-The Richmond Whig con-
s 4 an amusing anecdote told by Col. H.
: Ganrett, one of the Wing electors Of ,b0,
o'a'e' IN illustration of Mr.. Poles falling n
'3'o the Oregon bill, with its Willmot nro.
V's0 restrictions. In replying to Mr.. Benle,s
argument on the conservative character of the
'e'o TO Southern institutions, Col Gorno,,
sud- that this, two like al the other Dror,a
s'ons and platforms of modern Loco(oc,;on,
was mere %humbug to deceive the peonle ;o,n
the support of high-handed Executive moo..
ures' Mr.. Polk can veto an imnrovemon, of
q lew thousand for the Savannah river. bp,
"'en 9 case Of real palpable invasion ofSoutb
ern rlghls occurs, when aWilmot Proyiso rome
10 to call tT the conservation OF the veto.
where is he? "Not ready nor willing TO usa
IL This reminds me, said Col. Garnett Of nm
anecdote which is related Of an individual
in North Carolina. An old marc
man named :" Ike" not very remarkable a.
his piety, was in the habit Of prayino ovo,.
night u ms cabin, and closing his devotioos
WITH a request " that de Lord would Sand Il.
holy angel and cary old Ike home 10 glor, /,
ms young master, not having faith in lie.
on a dough face, and wrapping himself M
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

CoNvrcTioN AND SENTENCE oE EppEs,-Tbe po-
'ersourg ln'elligencer of the 98th ult, saws
Monday afternoon, the trial of W. Dand-
ridge Eppes, charged with the murder of F.
Ado'phus Muir, was brought to a close, and
alter a very short retirement, the Jury found a
verdict OF "guilty of murder in the first de-
On Tuesday, Judge Nash sentenced the
prisoner to be hung on the 23d day of Deem
Ger next This remote day was fix ed in order
10 allow the General Court to act npon excep.
'lons which the prisoners counsel took to some
OF tue proceedings on the trial. lii is doubtful.
we learn, whether any appeal to the general
Court will be made, although it is in The pris-
oner's powerto do SO if he pleases. )"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

WHICH Is Rp'aT!-Iamos W. Taylor, Of the
cincinnati Signal, to whom the famous 6 Sic
nal ie''eF" was written BY General TAYLOR.
says be opposes old zack because that ls,,er
conVinces him she was infapor of the ex,en.
SION o. slavery, and opposed to the Wilmot oro
y'So" Southern Locofocos, however spre.
'end . oppose General Taylor for the ' q.
pos,le reasons deduced from the same, ideoti.
cal Signal letter? The old Hero himself. bow
ever, whose word few have daeed 10 An,
and whose honor none will question, saws h.
m,enoed TO express no opinion at all on the
subject Of The Wilmot proviso, &C., in tbo,
letter .-Southron.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27
ELECTIONS.

All The returns we have that appear to he at
all reliable are tbesei Georgia, Loco Foco
majority 26l votes. Their majority Inst year
was about 1900; not a 600 majority for the
wings as We incidentally gave it last week.
In Pennsylvania we have gained 2 members in
Congress, and have Il majority in the Senate
and 8 IN The House; Governor uncertain. In
OHIO the wings are believed to have a minority
in the Legislature-thcy have lost one mem
Der Of Congress; Governor uncertain.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

I'M LATE Treasury LOAN We can hard
y think SO meanly of Mr.. Walker, as to SUP.
pose that be has authorized the defence put
forward by the Union, for the late Illegal loan
on Treasury notes, that it was done by Mr..
McClintock Young, chief clerk of the depart
mrnt, but acting Secretary during Mr.. Walk
er's absence, and who did il under MIR. Walk
er's advice, which Of course was the same Ms
an oder. We give the following remarks ON
tue subject from the Baltimore Patriot.
Bulletin.
THE 100000 Treasury LoAY.-The Wash
ington Union publishes defence Of this trans
action, and says thai Mr.. Walker, the ecreta-
ry Of the Treasury, did nothing more than adj
wise il, the responsibility Of the measure being
upon Mr. Young, the Acting Secretary of the
Treasury. The Union also states that The SEE.
rotary OF War being at the time in New York
with Mr.. Walker, concurred in advising the
negotiation to be made.
The attempt to shift responsibility Of hi.
business from MIR, Walker to Mr.. Youno :
one OF the most suspicious circumstance con-
nected withit. Mr.. Young was, Of nccessitv. n.
principal being absent in New Yolk-,be net.
ing Secretary, but who would expec, him IN
refuse to do what the Secretary advised him to
do, in regard 10 a matter concerning rho og,;..
OF the department? Surely Mr.. Walker did
not expect him to refuse, and Mr.. Young couId
not nave supposed that an, body would think
no would. Mr.. Walkers advice. os !, il oolI.
ed, was, under the circumstances, nothing lac.
than an instruction, which Mr.. Young promn,.
ly followed.
u the trunsO elton is a legal onc.-if it is a
good one-ilit is one which Mr.. Walker can
satisfactorily to Congress WHY does
ne seek to shift the responsibility Of it upon a
subordinate officer in his department! These
aresuggeslivc questions, and in thinking Of nm
answer to them, one can hardly help supDosipu.
'hat in what Mr.. Walker did in the matter. he
intends to claim to have acted as an individual.
md not as an o~ficer-that he wants. no C,r
Inc transaction is concerned, to separate the
man from the Office, He may have motives for
his. We shall, probably, see when Congress-
In regard to tho legality of the thing. wo
this to say; If the Treasury notes were
purchased bona fde, it WINS all right. But #
is understood, it was agreed that the mr..
should be only a form, and was mado
with the understanding or agreement, that =,
certain time thesame amount of notes woro,a
De returned to the sellers at the same rata !.
were paid for them, then it is a loan mad. N =
pledge OF Treasury notes, and is clearly WIKI
out warrant of law and against law.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27
Gen. Cass and his Extras.

1t viii be racoll2cted how the Union abused
the Hon. A Stewart, of Pennsylvania, for bis
statements as to the extra allowances claimed
by, and paid Gen. Cass, and declared that Mr.
Stwart's statements were " v%ilifying and Sian
dering Mr., Cuss, and rendering him, if they
were true, maworHy The support of am honest
man In answer to the attacks.of the U,ion
Mr. Stewart, publishes a letter in the National
%ntcaigeaccT, over his own signature, in which
he says:
{" have not time Just now to read, much
less to comment ON these ten columns of edi-
'oriol abuse; but since Mr.. Richie ques ions
the truth oil my statements in regard to Mr..
Cass' extra pay, | will refer him to an authori-
~, OF which he seems to be ignorant, but will
not dare to controvert. | refer him TO Presi-
dent Folks message Of the 18th Of August
Executive document No. 86) printed since
the adjournment. Now, l charged Gen. Cass
with taking. while Governor Of Michigan and
ex-olficio Superintendent of Indian Affairs.
$64,865 46 extra pay, ovor and above the a..
mount Of his legal and fixed salary of 10000 n
year. Now, | assert that this message sent
in by President Polk in obedience to a resslu.
ton Of the House, with the documents append
ed sustain and establish every dollar and every
cent have charged against Gen Cass. They
do more they show that Gen. Cass received os
Marshall Of Ohio and Minister to France .
1O3 IS over and above the amount of his sala.
ries and his outfit and return, Which, recorded
as ertra, will make his extra pay S9I574 II
and MS regular and extra pay togetherS234 .23l
az. Now, # my charging Gen. Cass with talk.
ing S64,865 90 extra pay is Justly denounced
by Mr.. Richie and his other yenal followers
as p" villlhcation. and sland, ~ of Mr.. Cass
what viii they now say of Mr.. Polk, who
makes 1t much worse than l did? Wha, will
lney say OF Gov Marcy, Secretary Of War,
- Graham, Register of the Treasury, P. Hag-
ner, and John M. McCalla, Second and Third
AudI'oTs' who sustain by their official sigma
lures these statements thus "yillifying and
slanderlng" Mr.. Cass, and rendering him iftrue
(as has been said by his friends1 g unworthy
the support Of any honest man?n These
: outrageous" charges being established bvhis
friends, what will my villifers and sland.
derers now say? We shadtse zee.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

Divine services will be performed at II
O'Clock \. NJ, next Sunday. The subject Of
tho sermoa will be "The folly and danger oil
tbe idolutrous love Of popularity"
The first Wednesday in November, at can.
die light a lecture will be delivered " in ex-
PLANTATION and defence Of the Liturgy Of the
Protestant Episcopal Churchn
EDWARD FONTAINE,
Rector Of Grace Church.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

Ar1ral Of The aiagaru.

The Niagara arrived at Boston on Il.
ing Of the ION inst, having sailed fa
erpool on the 7Ih. She brings innIigu
an unpara.ls'l dscene Of conlUsoninhtF
Assembly, caused by a member railing 4
the Republic. The popnIace attempts
scale the Tribune, and the President Nd
sbIIged to adjourn the session TheRh
e excitement throughout France.
The Socialists are holding mesungn
Gus parts of the country and makingi A
able speeches, Cavaigaac Is )eanidsht
ever, of preserving peace.
The a ssembIy have decided y hH
n Legislative Chamber, and The Pn
to be elected by suffrage. Reports ~
the Government will propose unl''fa
lrOge, and has taken position agains ls
crates.
England is quiet, The London Cr
have been convicted, and sentenced .
p%ortation for Lille. The Queen had iHa
from Scotland.
In Ireland, trial Of Smith O'BHsa y
crossing. The evidence Of the witnesses
strong Tor his conviction.
The Southern Provinces Of GsfnapI I
revolted, and the Austrian Provinces Y
state of anarchy.
The King of Naples has refused 7.
and English mediation in The Sle'l''A
ton.
Midling fair CLEANS cotton mas a''''.
Liverpool one-eighth Of a penny v'''
tiles are unchanged.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

"Gentlemen, ! long for the union Of tho
SCUM Tor the sake of the South. I cara M,
what may be the measures that produce i. =,
will be a blessing beyond all the benos,a, 49,
PRESIDENTIAL Office can confer. The son,b mav
Dc united in vindication of her rights. ooains,
a Northern President. 1t never can be 90
against a Soothern President. For those roos
ons, ! care very little what may be the courae
o. Cen Cass on the subioct.n
W. Rhea's speech al Gharleston.
% ABOVE paragraph from the speech of The
honorable Barnwell Rhett, at Charleston, We
copy as the latest reason we have seen assign.
60 Tor the support Of Gen. Cass.
ihe argument seems 10 be this, that it is bad
pollcy Tor the South ever 10 elect a Southern
u an for Office, because it would be more diff.
cut TO unite the South against a Northern man.
70 our proper course is, to elect q Northern
man who will violate our rights, and thus rive
~ opportunity TO unite again, whereas. Il
We elect q Southern man,he will never give ne
that chance. That will do. We live and
W. Rhett may take our hat, W.
commend the article to the consideration =
the southern Democracy.
". o. Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27
The RESULT

Tho following statement will show lhe ut
ter lmpossibility Of the election of General
Cass. We give him every State that his friends
can claim as certain. We give him Maine,
where the C0ss candidate tor Governor receiv.
ed but a small plurality, and put down Ohio
and Pennsylvania, where we have lust sue
as doubtful:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27
Rector Of Grace Church

COTTON -NEw ORLEANS, Saturday, Octo-
Der 2l-The sales Of The week amount to g.
$50 bales, Stock on hand 80,593 bales. Prices,
Ordinary, Al a 4fi Middling, 81 a 81; Mid
ding Fair, 5 3-a 81, See Foreign news for
Liverpool Market.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

The Mississippi Telegraph says, that on the
day Of Gen. Foote'S appointment to speak in
Louisville, there were fewer persons in town
had been on any previous day for three
months. We think they showed their good
sense.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

CIEcUlT louRT.-ln the case of the State vs.,
$3.50, negro, for killing young Hickman,
verdict, Guilty Of Murder. The State vs..
Peter Hansbrough, for killing Harrigal, verdict,
Not Guilty.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27
For MAJOR GENERAL.

Gen. JOHN M. DUFFlELD will serve il
reelected Major General 3rd Division M. NJ.
The counties Of the division are Madison,
Holmes, Yazoo, Washington, Kinds, Warren,
Copiah, Simpson, and Rankin. Election 9th
and m Of November next, LIST Monday and
Tuesday Of that month.
October 10, i848.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

A PRIN IPLE,-"I hold" said a western edi-
tor, with a d%ignifed emphasis, 81 hold 1t as a
self-evident principle that no man should take
a newspaper three consecutive years without
making at least an apology to the editor for not
paying for it."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

Why is E'r Par THERE--The Brandon Re-
publican says, " Just q word from Pat (Tomp-
kins) would knock The prop from under fifty
Cass votes in this county y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE.

" | disapor most uneqmrocally, noW and orerer,
any desire onney part to inteyere riih Ae rights
ef whGt is termed The property Of The c't'sen'
other States.n-MnLARD FILLMORE.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

Public sPEAKNe.-P. w. T~ompkins and w.
a Lake will address the people Of Canton,
November 3rd and 4lh. Gen. Henry and War
rem 2. Anderson al the same place on the 80.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

DeArH OF Mrs. MArFIT.- hs,a@'
probably remember the marriage 2 !
Mofit, some two years and . nal' NY !.
circumstances created some exclle@'1
The parties soon ~sepaFa'su !.
lived apart, Mr.. Mafit beng !.
in Arkansas. Mrs. Mafit dleu 4
aged only eighteen years " 4
months, Of bilious fever ai'eF aOys'
illness NJ Y. Com adr,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

e. aoio : ,r' o5. A NJ q IN
said Ike. q B. 'a.'' Pnssa ~
old %Ikohome to gl a"g' |, q dsta
ova Ike. De- S,'' ", '.sa's
take old Ike home / 3 Z
answer 5n.H "why, Copy, lt s,'g' :,
been pee here for three rosl.' ~
was 50 clear and to 4. ''a ~
was electrical. P'lp
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27
By TtlPgrppi !

New YoRr, Oct. !, SaWA
has arrived in Boston ! ~
the cotton market !, n, .a''
o O1 a penny. The sale. j ~ Y
OWO bales. Middia co,,.' a'
to 3}d. ss''0n i'qas
Further Mv, b d.
At a late hour las, nisb n a'
came to hand: lala
ITh nn psilss' Oct. is, / g,I,.
Governor [Caees is ii. r.,, y
"a mistake we presun..I i.
sengers. a's 'aaf
Th p''a aos and cotton ,s
h ln' cotton market ., Liv,pg W
aug glowing aceoun,' /,
can crop Precludes the oo..i,r.
Provement. The sales If 4.
U'lss. notwithstanding i. M
~,r me ,. ,'ade TOR he week, pi,a
"aro tendency. There !.
save in fair uplands, wbiss ,,a'9
lower l@prioo. Upland /, o.. !,
cans" cans, 4sd' and middlipg BID ! ~
sand probably intended
- great number Of ares. III.
in Ireland. Several leaders u !
ged WIN reasonable practices. N
many farmers have been arr,,s
llcipnting in the recep, or,s' a
O't'
The wheat crop is universal, y,
a lowaaveragc. f@
The cholera at Hamburg b,.b,.,
and is disappearing.
Louis Napoleon has taken ii, j,
i'onal Assembly Of France. !,
speech giving in his adhesion d 4,
cans.
len, pace
/" Germany a Republic has bs,p \
ID but was soon overturned.
All was quiet in Paris, but miIitu
Lonory measures Were sill igia, I.
ne Government was about to pn,,'
he first president should be eI,e.
Assembly, which would produce ,ua
The probability is thai Auslri, ri,
ID a Congress of the great powen h,
lnlt've settlement of Italian affairs
Eight socialists have been arrested,
> Tor a conspiracy to take The ii, Of
The civil war in Spain stI %coStDpa
las been defeated By he
roops. A Spanish Princess has ben
England is pIodding along Is usual
The foreign new has depressed Cold
rcuGstutIs is New York.
From the Ntw Orleans Mml
r,-,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

fAoT-Ihe Delta says the Negroes opinion
. 'ne white man. will we'll apply to the Doll.
"'a' news transmitted By telegraph n
"mighty unsartn.D
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

Political excitement has bucome 81 in ense
= rev odeans, that Wings and Democrats
have been compelled to enter into writ,en
agreement not e fight when they happen to
meet, and q keep one whole square apart. r
P0sslble-9pring the nigh. especially.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

Residing as we do, Mr.. President upon the
sea coast, allow me TO draw an filtration,
which may not be so intelligible to all present.
| have often thought, in looking over the three
alternatives, what very different thing this
great national ship Of Stato-Almighty God
bless and prosper her-will be il she should
TALL into the command Of one ofthe three rraet
candidates. Under Gen. Cass she should be
at buccaneer, roaming all over The sea for S lks
and silver, cNnonading this fort, firing into
that flag, and making herself the terror of the
ocean Under Martin Van Buren, there would
be genera row and mutiny fore and aft, fir
ing from the quarter deck upon the officers,
and from the main deck through the matches
into the hold; and, according as one or
other is in comma d, cru sing to atch
tor runaway slaves, or to prevent
slaves from running away, would lbe their
Y cation. Give her TO us, and she shall swell
away before every f~avoring breeze upon her
errand of philanthropy, humanity and civiliza-
ton; every propilious!gaIe shall wait heronher
and she shall carry a thousand mer-
under her convoy, the pride and
of the conscious sea. 1.-THE honora-
gentleman here took his scat amid applause
long and loud.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27
REASONS WHY AlIsHoULDvoTE THE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

70 ForuNrrEss MAJ P%ennei,. United states
FagTaFier, has been il vckssarg for some
sIms' paying Of The Volunteers their extra pa,y
he intends q visit tho different parts Or lie
ssase where Volunteer Companies were faisod.
III she saine purpose
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

A fashionable newspaper 10 L0na'l
tells the young ladies how e Tna1s Y, u,
wayy. Ii 10 too important an ailalIp''.
ed to any one country! "s0 ps ~. I
7" Damp the hair with water, and p'l'
or four plaits every night. i wlll '',a "a !
waved form, tho ugh cOmOed ana 0F'''''
morning"