davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-14

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE subscribers have this day formed connection in
i business under the name of DUNBAR & BANGS, and
respectfully to the public that they will conn
ue the WATCH, CLOCK, and JEWBLRY BUSINESS,
in all its branches, the Old Stand off, D. DUNBAR, IN
MAIN STREET where they will be happy to serve any who
may please favor them with their CUSTOM assuring such
that effort will be spared to offer the best stock of goods
their line and lower prices than be found any
Their establishment in Worcester.
Watch Repairing and Jobhng done in the best manner
r. ID. DUNBAR,
Worcester, April l. l848. SIN J. L. BANGS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-14
Partner Wanted.
SCOTT, OTES a. co.
B. q, HUTCHINSON

Successor to VIM. LEGGATE,) I66 MAIN ST.,
MANUFACTURER and Dealeri in HARNESSES, SAD
wi DIES, BRIDES, Coach, Chaise and Draft COLI
LARS. Also, Trunks, Yalises and Carpet Bags Coach,
Gig and Twig WHIPS, sc. " Reaipring done at short
Office. s NEt3 Worcester, Jan 16.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-14
NOW OPENING
NEW ARRANGEMENT,

NEW ARRANGEMENT,
'TNHE subscribers have this day formed in
business under the name and firm OF HALLE &
THOMPSON, and have taken the Store H..
NO. 1913 MAIN STREET,
recently occupied by CALVIN KNowLToN. They have also
purchased the stock in aid Store such discount
will enable them offer any article in Store from
tWenfy Us TO fifty per cent less than the original cost
the same, making greater inducements purchasers than
ever before offered in w rcester
The former patrons Of this establishment and the public
generally respectfully invited continue THAR pat
ronage they will all times find stock OF Goods
ond to none in this city. s. j. HALL
Worcester, April l8 l848. TIT Y. THOMPSON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-14
! THOMASTON LIME.

lOOBBLs Ara WII s:y G%n sSSa LINE sale
Junea dwtf "a No. Warden Block
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-14

b'f SmithfleId Lime. 1lial8mbas
THE Subscribers are receiving and will have con.
l. slanty on hand for sale, SAITHFIELD LINEN
any quantity which may be wanted FIRST quail
ity. WILLARD, BRANCH & co. lJ-iTf
June Is. dwtT q Mol Warden Block.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-14
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE.


FI7HE PEOPLES MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
i PANY Of Worcester, MaSs continue to effect insur
all kinds of buildings except those of an extra.
hazardous character, and upon Neat Stock, Hay and
Grain, Household Furniture, Provisions, Wearing Appas
ell and Merchandise generally and also upon all kinds Of
Manufactured Articles and Stock in the of manu-
facure excepting Stock in Cotton and Wooden Mills or
property alike hazardous such terms cannot fail TO
give entire satisfaction dividend of seveny~esht cents
on the dollar made by this Company the Policies
which expired the first of this month and IL Is conf~
IDENTITY believed that still larger dividend will be made
in future under favorable circumstances the past
With inducements offered, the public sespect-
fully invited examine the basis which this institu~
ton is established and avail themselves ofs benefits, by
applying at the Companys office,
No. 3, under Brinley Hall,
opposite the American Temperance House, Worcester.
DIRECTORS.
E. H. Hemenway Worcester Joseph Pratt, Worcester.
George Bowen, do. Joseph Boyden, do
james II. Wall do. Warren Hunt Douglas.
Amos Brown do iona. Warren. G1efton.
James Estabrook do. II. A. Denny Leicester.
George A. Dresser, do. J.W. Jenkins, Jr., Barre.
Horatio N Tower, do. John Edgel, Gardner
E. II. HEMENWAY, President
0. HARRINGTON, Secretary.
Worcester Sept l, l947. dwu
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

CONSISTENCY The N. Y. Courier and En-
quirer, after som caustic remarks upon the
love which the locofocos have manifested for
Mr.. Clay, thus concludes its article.
This assumed love for Mr.. Clay is about as
consistent as their EXPLANATIONS against the
Wings for nominating a candidate without IT,
ing him do vi by pledges, as Mr.. Cass has per-
mitted hiInselfto be; and they will hardly de.
sire to remember the Convention which assem-
bled at Harrisburg in 1924, in which General
Jackson was nominated, and by which a mani
festO was sent forth, containing among others,
the following resolution: ','''s'0''' 'fe
"RcsoEed-That the present alarming crisis
demands a Chief Magistrate, around whom the
nation would rally with unbounded confidence
in the hour Of danger; a patriot tried and dis
tinguished in the council and in the field.
Without detraeting from the acknowledged
merits Of the other candidates, no one is so pre-
eminently possessed Of these qualifications as
General Andrew Jackson NE rest his aon,t-
nation upon his own superior merits and strong
claims upou The gratitude Of his country, and not
upon Me tCedkae&s Of his opponent An able ad-
V%Ocate, an incorruptible patriot, a skiIful, brave
and successful General, and an enlightened
statesman. We do therefore earnestly recon-
mend General Andrew jackson for the frsteof-
hce in the gift Of The American people," lsllg
Robert J. Walker, VIM, Wilkins, John Fox,
and others were the fathers of this manifesto,
and the entire party accepted and endorsed the
thatthey rested cnaJackson'sright
to be elected, not "upon blind fealty to party,
but upon his own superior merits and strong
claims upon the gratitude of the scountry.n
Where were the pledgesto particular measures
then? and how contemplate is the position.
hamPered atevery turn, of Gen. Cass now, COM
with the freedom and dignity Of that &C.
cupled by Gen. Jackson. With what sort of
reason a nthe Locofocos twin the wings now
Tor placing their candidates upon the broad ba.
BIS Of the Constitution and his own merits-
having cognizance of the greatness of the lat
and accepting his pledge of adherence to
The tormer-when they, without reference
10 the Constitution at all, were content to
let him go before the nation solely uponvhis
merits and the fact that he had been victor
1t New Orleans. aaa - toq ora
Consistency is a precious jewel and no party
leeds it more thanthe Locofocos-for their ab-
are without number, Gen. Jackson
las been however, inliftnnd death, a potent ru-
amongst them, and the basis upon which he
vas elected musbbe, surely, correct according
% their judgment. II will be scarcely fair. :
to fout the Wings because they dc. not
choose to let their candidate TAX the extreme ;
y broad range of standing solely upon his own
nerlts' asan individual; but rather choose 10 {
'niOrce the discipline of the wing party, BY !
from him a strict pledge to. make the
constitution Of the country his guide. u u. {
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18
FOR PRESIDENT,
ZACHARY TAYLOR,

EaE RAEG0R1RLATE0tems
+" Tepower gieen BY the ConshtuhOn 10 III
EreonAe, p sEoE rs reio, IS high ronser
rahre porer, srhich should nerer be exercised &C.
n.a Ter euega as constitution
sqr Plp9Jei hagF and i0qnt II consideration d
RgFeg,s isym sss, sg7e8 qail9s }Ni
4 Its personal ePigiops Of ne indiui6ual rnhd
tamag hagpm n pasgBgAe Erseutips chair, oaghl
mol % control ne asiioa Of Congress upon ques-
lions 81 domestic poliey, nor ought his objections
10 be iatePosed Wtess q~aestioas Of conSttutonal
pOges hqve been sstledy ne psrious departments
IF gopeNment and Gcquicsred in BY Me Peqple.''
: iron NE su5eets Of Ns tafiG, H. eHveney,
Ae imprOsement Of our guethigkUeys, r%iueisi
alatei and harhors. The tgiR Ol me people, a. eri
Apresrd through their Representatives. in Coagress,
esgAt % DC respected, and earned out BY heEre-
euipes' har FAaeisao lpBelseE Nv
a8H Rars al al dmsss end under all sircusn-
aaness, IL a n%atioaqI calamity, u De avoided, II
compatible ipiM Rali0aal honOr.n HlIhsPrinciples
TOT or g~pusrapssns al cell as ia tfnc. policy, "a 4
scppOsed p Me sugugaiioA IF other aatioas,
and Me ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ef other countries BY
conquest ar,AR Ms lsnsuagseft te great WASH
INeToN, 'Why should sceqgit our OaCn 10 stand on
foreign ~grONpd2,pn hsai d n. TAYLOR.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18
DIED

un the I'd inst, at the house Of VIM. n.
Slaughter, Esq, near Canton, WILLIE LEE. The
only and infant son Of Mrs. Elizabeth David.
son-aged two years months a d q duvs -ot
liberated sore throat, and after Sc hours Of Sc.
we're suffering. 'a *He lrI91
IN me sudden removal Of This lovely child.
the Providence Of God is mysterious and 0AHic.
tive indeed, for he was one Of more than ordin.
AIRY interest and promise, and remarkable for
his Procociiy Of intellect, quickhess Of apDre-
%henslon, and sprightliness Of manners Yonnd
as ne was, he had already began to develone
traits OF character, which endeared him n
others, besides a devoted mother. and doo,iDo
grand parents and occasiohed high expecta.
uons, in regard to the future. ltsis not. tbetp.
lore, strange that the soul Of thar mo,ho,
should have overlooked with afTeetion III
peat high with hope, and been bound ID NJ
2 OJect Of its love with a strength ana tenneitv.
% Dc broken only by the resistIess hama i
death, especially where it is remembered. I'M,
she had once beforr been bereft Of an onlv ebild
a fascinating daughter, that she lad beab
'hFce widowed, nndhOw bound this sweet bov
. her bosom, as the last earthly solaee az !
desolated and bleeding hcar. Owing ID ,besO
peculiar circumstances, there must Be. in the
present affection, a depth Of sorrow. ansintsn.
of grief, which few can understand, which
none can fully fa,hom, save widowed mothers.
similarly beref. And yet, even grefs Tiki
these may be nssuaged. The hand which bas
can also heal. Mother! INV hahn
The mortal part s%leepeth, the infan.
tile form Is AZ rest in the grave, awaiting man.
hood and perfection in the coming resurreo
tion-but the spirit, that intelligent. that a..
cinating spirit has gone upward to its eternal
in heaven. It lives and reigns with
y sings and triumph with the saints.
ltholds fellowship and communion with An
ges' efi ie1L, T. R..
e@ a'Ha~ yea S@H q n
.'' 'aal 3h Wis 90 s5asIo.A .wsnoa ]
~,sltl% .4N lo soiH.t,.L, o.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18
From me 1.mnb;, E,n,.


Horrible Treatment Of Volunteers.
"a touching at'this point volunteers have.
t. . large extent, begged very common food,
traded of the shoes ontheir feet, the blank, !,
on which they SLEPT, Of some article Of olo,b-
ing, q. Me negroes, in order to raise a little mon.
ey wherswith to buy food. On LAS, SUNDAY
and Monday, some negroes drove quite ! byisE
.trode, BY buying their g sleeping Blanke,sn
from returning volunteers, a. The very extrav.
asant rate Of from Is cents d sll! One 81
the volunteers, who was sick and out Of mon
ey, crowled Of a boat and bid himself Nh n.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18
81. Wise,s OPINION Of cas-

-h N'N N#| FHFIEA r. L-F UEEM
B Henry A. Wise is now q Cass e%lecior in Vir-
tginia, and told the people in a recent speech
that Gen. Cass was a great man, a pure patriot
and all that--while he denounced Gen. Taylor
beyond measure. Ip order TO show how "cir-
cumstances'' change mems opinions, the fol-
lowing is extracted IRON Document No. 1914 Of
'theqEiousc Of Representatives, I'd, session 27th
Congress. The Document relates to inquiry
into the Administration Of the Executive de-
Parments. Mr.. Wises being under oath tesli-
fed as fullowS:--E Whiga aoltltl l3sslos
believe that Lewis Cass, Secretary Of
War, was engaged specializing in the public
lands, while Secretary Of War; that he made
'exorbitant allowances to Gayorites, paid one
for services never performed; another, after
he had full knowledge that the %fayorite forged
his signature; permitted commissions under
him to be unte-dated; and has ordered o Treas
ury warrOntto be paidthe to assignee of,a dis
bursting officer who Ind gambIed it away, al-
Ter il had been protested by a deposit bank,
was countermanded by the Secretary Of
the Treasury; and TO have been guilty ~Ofsover-
al Other7acts of violation of duty.r nass ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18
From NE Loulsnile Journal.


.s4sia.5zs Look At this.
In 1896 Lewis Cass, Henry Hubbard, Fran
cis Q. J,Smith, Francis Markoe, jr. and Ramsa.
McHenry, all then at Washington City, form
cd themselves into an association under tn,
title OF the Western Land Associationn, 70
the phrpose Of speculating in Western lands
This association for the purpose Of laue
speculation, was formed when Lewis Cas-!
was secretary Of War under Mr.. Van Buren,
Cas- himself, the chief of the speculation paid
in $4,000, and others paid in 100000, max.
ing a total Of $4,000. The contemplated
capital Of $4,000 was not obtained, The
plan OF the, association was to enter lands in
The West, and hold them up for d vusl increase
Of value, Case being Secretary of War and
n virtue Of bis official station having impOr-
tonI advantages over private individuals, the
assoelaion9gave him the control Of the whole
business; lie appointed the agent to make
the entries Of lapdd-selecting his own agent
and agreeing to be responsible for his acls.-
The agent wentto the Westand made purchas.
ess all under Cass' directions, and the latter
directly and through bis agent, continued to
have the management Of the lands.
AfIer several years delay, the members Of
the association began to have strong suspi-
cion that there was little or no probability of
their ever getting anything for their money
Al their applications to Caes for information
were Of no avail. Nothing satisfactory could
be learned from him.. After a consultation
with each other, they appointed the Hon. Henry
Hubbard, one Of their W number, then or
since Y g Senator from New Hampshire, 10
look after their interests and ascertain If Cass
and his agent had dealt BY them fairly and
honestly. Mr.. Hubbard opened a correspon-
dence with Cass, but, failing in every effort
to get satisfaction from him, he wrote a final
letter informing the Hon. Secretary Of War
that he was a rascal, and the Hon. Secretary
was quiet and ST lent under the charge. Mr.
Hubbard charged him with swindling his as.
s%oclates, and the Hon. Secretary instead Of
exhibiting resentment or attempting to prove
his innocence, admitted BY his silence the ius.
tee q the assertion, and even to this day
the association has not been able 10 get opy.
thing out Of him. am'
we are authorized 10 make this statement
BY a member Of the association, a gentleman
who paid $4,000 into the hands Of Cass 81
lis agent and has never received onvfhino
in consideration of his money. Our
requests US, if the v%illainy Is denied
Q call on the Hon. Henry Hubbard for a state-
tent Of the trnth-to demand Of him a publ;.
alton Of the letters that passed between him
nd Cass, particularly the letter to the Hon
Of War, charging him with y%iiIainy
all is forms. We shall enclose.a copy Of
rs paper 70 Gen. Cass, and, if he has, apy.
ing to say, let him speak out or authorize
OF his organs 10 speak for him. Mr..
hubbard, the public are aware, Is a promineD,
o%cofoco and was the man that nominated
4, Polk 10 the Baltimore Convention four Years
90. 'H e 'as as ad 6 oW
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

SFECUbATIoNs or sEcKETAAE CAss.-We give
thia@esk aR.nHicls from3lh Louisville Jour
anal, setting fouh one of Gen, CASES speculu-
ahoas d lands. The St. Louis Republican
ssays, shs' this speculation was made in Miner
~ ldnds which were then managed BY CASTS
sdepartment. Wshave waited some time for 4
denial Of this charge w GeA. Cas-, OF some
santhOrIzsd person, but have waited in vain.
WsAhessiorepublis ii expressing our belief
40 Ne genetal ceuectuess, and lit can be con.
ws'will chssEfully publish The con.
tsaaaiea0ns lel aa aoiis
The last Battery also c%optains i charse
. sgaiRst Gen. Gass Of receiving Sl3 70. a dav
IoF 2Os days, for performing certain dnsies
zAlsh we're performed by W.. WOODBRIDGE.
snd for which cass, as Secretary Of war paidt
woodbridge 81 10 per day. This ii founded,
= oaiqial documents, and We shall publish NJ
#g#A 9A 9tsna as 45ffs
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

lsdneedote Of Letcis Ca~.--N hen Lewis Cass
was Minister to France in 1881, according to
his biograPher " he visited Italy, Sicily, Malta
Sreeee' the islands of the Archipelago, Con-
a'an'hioPle, and The Black Sea, Egypt, Pnles-
Tine and SyriaR Twenty-Five intermediate
places are mentioned by his Biographera as bav.
ing been visited by our Minister This pleas-
nfe "Trip was doubtless very pleasant to Mr.
CASE lespeCiallyos It was nOtvery expensive.
His biographer forgot to mention that during
hlssabsence ho@as drawing his salary as Minis
ter e France, although not performing a,,v Of
the duties. He also forgot to mention the Jour
ney was made in q government ship, free of
exPenee. During his absence, he very kindly
ana doubtless with much ceremony, bottled
up some OF the water Of the river Jordan, and
on MS return presented it 10 his quondam
friend Louis Philippe, TO be used in baptisinp
MS grandson, the young Count Of Paris, heir
TO the throne. This little incident was, nm
fortunately overlooked, in preparing the biop.
roPhy Of the Eepubliean would be Presideo,
we accordingly putt / on Tecord.-Boston
Journal .3rd1.8
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

The sixty free soil Democrats, who seeded
from the IOcofOcO State convention Of Yer.
mont because the body insisted on ratifvino
the nomination of Cass and Butler, have pub.
l'shed their manifesto. They take s,ronO
ground and are carrying with them ive.sixths
Of the Locofoco party in the State.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18
Il -. ~ 0r.
Two me rived io-aiy at St. lesePh from

Two me rived to-aay at 81. loseph IRON
Oregon, bong 81 doysoal.
On The I0h 81 March a battle was fought
between the Indians and the Oregon Regi-
meni. The former were defeated, with fifty
killed and many wounded. The Americans
had ten killed and none wounded. Pursuit OF
the Indians was abandoned, irom tile want Of
provisions, ammunition and horses, which will
prevent the regiment from successfully defend
ing the Territory. Col. Gillian, commanding
the regimen, was o. accidentally Killed, after tie
battle, by the discharge of a rife. PROPOSE
toHsforPeaee are being enIeruiBed BY the In
dians, but have not yet been settled, The
Governor has called for 300 troops. Aid is
anxiously expected from the States. eas9
'dtThe Mormon settlements at Salt Lake are
ifouriAhing EmigraRts we're met at Sweet
wafer ttuie8 at 3 ias1e aai IN u at 85as
Col Garland and Major Bryant have arrived
from Fort Mann. Twenty-three Indians we're
killed inithe engagement between Lieut., Roy
alles' command and the Camapches on the 18th
OF JuneoaI aNii a19d5g III Ja5mrsssa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

Sitting Up wilhsH ts Sick Nm Ohio it is said
that when 2 LocQfoco il heard IF who is dis.
posed y Dol. from Cas-, an o~fice.holder is sent
2 asIend hlm,i and they call il" sitting up with
ne sch The sickness is spreading TO i
.isaflui extent. and the creates, alarm 81 fell
among abe OfRee-hOlders lesl there shall no, be
,weli'ene sa0sghi 70 take care 81, the inyal-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18
ADMINISTRATIONS slbI

!. Itc ADMlNlSIhAAV
10Y virtue Of an order OH
40 Court Of Madison couag
as administrator Of the eslse \
deus Elmore, deceased. ssl Y
est bidder, on a credit Of las''
at Livingston in said counlyI'i
day Of October, l840, ihs Y
real estate Of said deceased \
n A LOT Of land bounded y !9.'
ginning at Livingston sPIlp
near the town Of Liviogsl9q
road crosses said branch, IDsls
road 10 Ralph Grayes's h0I'l \
around said lot 10 the noIi' y
Rice adjoining, thence p
line Of said horse LOT 2 4
a westerly course to she
between the garden lol 2 A
and the Slade field, thence y. \
same dividing line e Fee
thence with its various
beginning, containing qo0e
Bond and good security
ed Of the purchaser. a,bc \
Canton, August IS, ~,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18
A fectiOnn,ely yours,
MILLARD FILLING

WILbhND y
We cannot find words strong enough TO ex-
press our opinion Of The morality of an editor
who would publish a thing like the above in
such manner as to leave an impression of its
genuineness, at the same time knowing it to be
a forgery The most singing Iebuke We can
give the Free Trader is TO inform il that even
the Sentinel has not re-pgblisbed the forgery.
though il has been circulated BY papers Of lis
species for some considerable length Of time.
Y. Whig,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18
! Connecticua Free Sol Con.sa4;aa :.

COn"ecticaa Free Soil Convention.-A dis.
patch from Hartford, Augs2, says:
"The State Free Soil Convention ...on,hi.s
here to-day The members are composed Of All
political parties. The Convention appointed
eighteen delegates to the Buffalo Convention
Slxaot whom were democrats, six wbios. and
as many aoOlliionisis. TheParty organization
waa completed andthe Stale and county c.m-
miitess apPOinted.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

We were informed on Saturday last BY !
planter living in the lower part Of the
county that he boil worm is doing great dam.
age in the cotton fields in that region. We
have also heard complaints of the same worm
in other Partsof the county. A planter from
the upper end Of the county says there is no
complaint Of the worm in his neighborhood.
ear 9n y " tc Y. Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

MASONIC rWe are requested 10 announce,
and We DO 4 with great pleasure, that Ii Z cor
ner stone IF the New Masonic Hall 10 vicks-
burg, will BE- laid with appropriate ceremo.
nles by the Grand Officers, on Saturday. the
26lA inst, , escSmmittss invite all the mem.
bsFsof the Lodges in The State, and aransien,
brethren, in good standing, TO be present,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

A CASE IN PoINT.-Governor Matthews, at a
salary Of three thousand dollars as Governor
OF the State, has been absent from his post for
weeks making speeches in the North for Gen
Cass. Our State Executive, like the General
Government oficeholdcrs, is dead to the solemn
duties he has assumed and swOre 10 attend 10.
all alive to the perpetuation Of corrupt
power.-Buema Pisa. q
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

TRNNrssre 1.-The State Convention on the
oh inst, nominated james G.. Jones foT State
Eiectof, who Immediately entered Upon his
duties By 4 speech III Nashville John Meth.
etlaadis ths ottear State Efectof.. ajd 5ao gaa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

y for account Of MOnday's speaking see com.
inuhicasiuHof = JdhiusqJrs" By the way, we
are informed that the :. Ass-sOciution,p beng
afraid lorePly TO- lanius themselves, procured
ouso Of the pupils q the examination on Tues
day to reply for them. "Discretion is The bot
ger part % s%valOrs'' old Jack said. s.1 sY
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

FOREIGN NEws.-The America arrived on
the 9th inst, Her newsis Of little Importance.
France was tranquil--the Danish war closed
aud a crisis Of some sort in Ireland. We wait
for full advices.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

Eeh FAME sVs7AISRD by A COURT oV In
eUlRy'-lt will be reeOllected by our readers,
that Col Robert +, Palmer of the North Caro-
Ina segment during a mutiuy at Buena Wis
'sas shat one Of his regiment, Al court Of in.
auisy has been examining into the case, and
they have decided that he acted HstriclIyin the
line of HE duty .n-CrswenL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

TT ron TAT--The Northern Cass papers
accuse Gen. Taylor Of beng . STAKEHOLDER!
What is Gen. Butler?
They say Mr.. FillmOre being 4 Northern,
ian must be opposed 20 slavery!
How il it with Gen, Coss, then2
tae a4ai Buena Yiaa.