davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

10
We yesterday received FIVE days later intel
igenea &c England, by the arrival Of ID,
steamship Great Western at Cat Island sh,
brings Liverpool dates to the LIST February, from
Paris u The Slst January, and from Spain tc
the 2dh ult We take our extracts from the
Courier Of this evening.
AT London and Throughout Great Britain
there has been but few new failures. Not so.
however in the other European States, which
had all more or less felt the pressure of the
commercial crisis in England.
The news from Italy will be read with inter
est.
FRANeE.-The Royal Family Of France, who
were already in mourning on account of the
death Of the Princess Adelaide of 0rleans, had
an additional cause for gloom in the death
Of Christian VIII, the King of Denmark.
lTALY-The Paris Presse Of Jan, 90, %publisli-
es cheering news from Naples. The revolu-
tlonary movements in Sicily were bearing their
fruits. The Gazette Of the Two Sicilies Of
Jan. 10 and 10, publishes FIVE royal DEGREES
countersigned by the Marquis Of PielracatnIla'
President Of the Council Of Ministers The
first Of these DEGREES comedies the following
privileges to the Consultess Of Naples and
Sicily, instituted in 1924.
/. The Consultes will give advice on law
and royal ordinances Of general interest.
They will share in every particular question,
particularly the National Debt, etc., etc.
2. They will be consulted in relation to
treaties, t~arifls, and the petition Of
he provincial councils. The corporations of
and Sicily will administer their own
under the inspection of the Govern
nent. The Consulta General is charged with
ne drafting ola law il this sense and based on
he free choice Of the Communal Councillors.
ne second decree establishes the mutual
nd absolute independence Of the Kingdoms Of
Iaples and Sicily, in everything relating to the
Of justice. Officers in Naples
70 to be occupied by Neapolitians, and in ST.
ny BY Sicillians, The two Kingdoms are to
Q administered independently, and the sepa-
ZION established by the decree is to be fully !
'complished within four months, !
The third decree institutes a Consulte extra. Y
charged with aiding the King-a d
ounciV Cabinet, as it were-to be composed
Neapolitians, when the monarch resides At 81
and Of SiciIiians wheni in Sicily. If
The fourth decree assigns the government Of g.
city to these persons. Sc
Lieutenant Genera. the Count d. Aquilla 1.-THE r.
lng's brother); Auxiliary Minister; the u
lnce OF Campo Franco; Home Secretary,
reign Secretary and Minister Of Commerce.,
grlculture and Public Works, the Duke OF
Director of Finance and Public
orship. D. Giuseppe, Buongiardino; Minis.
: OF Justice, D Ciovana Cassina. ia
Inc fifth decree comedies to the Press the Sd
ne llberty.which it enjoys in the other Italian fro
ties. apr
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

INCIDENT AT THE ADAMS FuNERAL.-A Wash.
lngton correspondent ofthe New York Tribnne
speaking OF the rites at Mr.. Adams funeral, in
the House Of Representatives, says:
one incident occurred during the ceremony
perhaps worthy Of remark. The Statue Of
History Surmounting the horologue of the
House, oVerlooks the seats of the members
1t is represented with a pen and tablets in its
hands. AS the funeral services commenced,
the meridian sun, which had been more or less
o Oscured before, broke through the clouds and
threw a brilliant light upon the face of the stat
ue. It seemd to assume a smile-as if con-
scious it was trampling upon time and times
mistakes, to record the "eternal blazon', of
the Patriots glory.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18
Original Letter Of Gen. Taylor.
BARON RoUsne. La.. Inn. 20. T84I

BATON RoUGHe, La, Jan. 80, T848.
SIR;-Your communication of the 18th inst
has been received, and the suggestions therein
offered duly considered.
In reply to your enquiries, l have again to
repeat, that have neither the power nor the
desire TO dictate to the American people the
exact manner in which they should proceed 10
nominate me for the Presidency of the United
states II they desire such a result they must
adopt the means best suited in their opinion, to
the c~onsummaiion Of the purpose; and if they
think ut to bring me before them for that high Of
nee, through their legislatures, mass meetings
er conventions, cannot object to their desig-
mating these bodies as wings, democratic,or ma
lVe' Butin being thus nominated, | must in
slst on the condition-an my position on this
point is lmmutable-that shall not be brought
forward by them as the candidate of their par
y or considered as the exponent Of their party
IN conclusion ! have to repeat, that if were
for the Presidency, by any body of
fellow-citizens designated by any name thew
night choose to adopt, | should esteem it an
.onor, and would accept such nominate IN pro.
lded ithad been made entirely Independent of
arty considerations,
am sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
~ p,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

A New N DANGEROUS CouNrERFErr.-We
are indebted to Messrs. Gray & Co. Brokers
Tor the detection and description of "A new
ana dangerous counterfeit bank note, well
calculated to deceive the most wary,
The counterfeit is a 800 note on the Copo,
Bank of New Orleans. The vignette is a rail-
road and train, red back, and the execution
and paper generally good. As tits from an
original or genuine Plate-tho same plate nc
the couterfeit 800 notes on the Bank ofObio
1T is calculated to deceive. The Canal BonG
OF New Orleans has no such plate. and conse-
quentIy no bills issued in any way resembling
this cOunterfeit.-Mo Republican, 22dna,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

49,
Bowling, the clerk in the mint in this citv. wbe
was arrested some time since for fraudnlentl,
aPPrOPriating alarge amount of coin has escan.
ed.
Byan arrival to-day, have we dates from Puerto
CabelIO' to the 18th February. The civil war
in Venezuela threatened against President
MOnargas has taken place, and compelled him
to take command Of the Government troops.-
Gen. Paez has at last pronounced against
Monargas, declaring that the latter has nor
respected the acts Of Congress, and that bo had
forced that body by intimidation to pernetr,to
acts contrary to their own free will, Monur-
gas Immediately denouced Paez as a traitor
Both have taken the field and had two engage.
ments in which Paez was triumphant, captur-
several. towns.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

PEA song, pdJosia NJ
death, None "a
-. .a,1 ". without feeling
N cling around &. IA
Change and c~iroans,' ,s'a
ofanoe. And often sie
l 9an turn Friendship y, W
me hsq-lhe noisy rev.I IT,
M, M ToFId-to sso, e
u p we sP'ri' that's gops.
,n F'le sleeper Of tls it.
and sad thy dveliip, '' v
comes and ~shawdowS, p.'''
l De.s'' on, The md, II
songs son.. and wake Their .,1 N,
S So,' OF shriil' il natlsrspm
OeFest ON! And Ffi,naa
hl1 I'LL wakes lie ,,,.l
put echoes voice will ma.,
thou %slumberess on! "
can burst the ceremepl. !,
N can awake The sIpnt.
In'Fe is a land, where
Oeen bIightod on ear i. "
beauty and perpetual blo ~
nat enriched the broklD ].
glow, and sparkle y III
Of eternity. There
.ue shall be vindicated u 4
@epufe IL .pi'nt aap, J, \, !
e made perfsct--whorelb i,
|. from sOrrow'sfogn, "
ing gems in Glory's crova.a|
nat have burst from M ~,
e brealhed DER harps diy;,'
to serophic sopgs!
Then, bright be The nl,..
No loVelior spirit thap N.
E'er burst from its notIsI, ~
IN the orbs Of the ble,,.I
On earth thou vert ali ID II
As thy soul shah innor,.
A nd our hearts nay csa,. |
When we know that nv M
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18
HEADQUARTERS or THE ARMY,)
Mexico, Feb. 10, 1913. (
General order.Nn. 40

ny Instructions from the President Of the
United States, just received, Maj. Gen. Scott
turns over the command Of this army to Mai.
Cen Butler who will Immediately enter upon
duty accordingly.
IN taking official leave Of the troops he has
50 long had the honor personally to command
IN an ardaous campaign, a small part of whose
glory has been, from position reflected on the
senior officer, Maj. Gen. Scott is happy to be
by a general of esta bIished merit and
in the service of his country.
By command of Maj. Gen. scorr,
H. L. SCOTT A. A. A, C.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

See THE DIFFERENCE Some Of the New Or
leans papers are making a great fuss because
the Attorney General OF Louisiana presided at
a democratic meeting! why, here in Missis-
sipPi, we pay a man! a heavy salary TO travel
abcutand make speeches at Locofoco caucus
Cd, &c, and we ell him Attorney General!
and what is still better we think he does less
mischief at that, than if he had legal duties to
perform.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18
wy y 7 n 7 LON,
PETER sKEN SMITH, Esq, Philadelphia.

m SIR, very respectfully,
Your obeuient servar

WASHINGTON, March 8-8 P. M.
The Vice President called the Senate 10 or
der and proceeded to the regular morning bust.
ness.
mr. Webster presented The petition of sun
dry citizens of the State of Virginia, praying
'or the appropriation Of tho proceeds Of the
sales Of public lands to the emancipation Of
slavery by purchase, and the final abolition Of
slavery.
The question Of reception was raised bv
Mr.. Jefferson Davis.
A resolution was adopted directing the Com.
mlttee Of Naval A fairs to inquire into The ex.
p%ediency of establishing a navy-yard at Shin
Island on the coast of the Southern part Of the
State of Mississippi. Also a resolution for rho
erection of a lighthouse on the same Island
and one at Mississippi City.
Inc senate has been engaged most of the
gay IN secret session upon the treaty. Nothing
definite has as yet transpired as to the action
that body on this subject.
New YORK, March 8-l2 M.
The live million loan for the Government
las all been taken. The bids amounted TO en-
D0O,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

Gov Polndexter, in a letter to the Louisville
Courier, denies that he has changed his pol,t.
zeal opinions, or that he abused MI. CLAW A.
the late LocofOcO convention in this place
COL Boone's reception Of him into the so call.
ed "Denocrattic church" was therefore nro.
mature. In that case, baptism preceded. in.
stead Of following repentance.-Southron.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

A Coon MovEMENT.-A bill has been intro
duced into theNew Jersey Legislature "fort the
preservation Of News papers,'' winch author
ises the clerks Of counties to subscribe and
preserve in . bound form all the newspapers
published in them. No better general or local
hi tory can be found than the nc newspapers, and
in future years as matters Of reference they
are invaluable.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

Will som Of the papers Of this State tina, are
80 very anxious for q National Convention, be
kind enough to inform US who represented
mississippi in the Congressional Caucus al
Washington City and vino were present At that
Caucus from other States. When we are ord,
cred TO do anything, we should like to know
WHO they are, and whence they derive their
authority.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18
Democrnttc Meetinr

The following are the resolutions passed al
the Democratic meeting in Jackson on the
goth ult:
Resol0ca, That it be recommended to the
democratic party in the several counties 10
form democratic associations; to appoint spi-
table persons 10 attend the polls on the DAVIS Of
the presidential election at the several prccfnots
and to raise funds TO pay for the printing of
all the necessary documents and tickets.
he'ol0ed' That the following gentlemen be
invited to aid and assist the electors for ptesi-
dency and vice presidency, in the several dis
tFlcts wherein electors are appointed, to wit:
LIST Dia.-John +, Cushnlan, LAFAYETTE.
Thomas H. Williams, Pontotec.
Roger Barton, Marshall.
Felix Labauve, DeSoto.
T. Il. Boone, Tishemingo.
k. O. Beqne, Itawamba.
End Dlst-Joshua Whitmore, Carroll.
I. N. Waul, Yallobusha.
George HUE, Choctaw.
Dr. w, D. Lyle, Noxubce.
-" D'St'-'ho. D. Fettns, kemper,
s. A. D. Greaves, Kinds.
s. S. Wright, Holmes.
Jno. BattaiIle, Yazoo.
D. e. Glenn, Kinds.
Benz. G. Weir, do.
lh Dist.-Jno. J. McRae, Clark.
Robert Stanton, Adams.
p. II. Cooper, Wilkinson. I
J. McDugald, Jasper. /
Il t. Elicit, Claiborne. I
Jno. ]. McCaughan, Harrison.
Itesot0ed, That the Central Democratic Com
litteo be requested to prepare and publish
lelr address to the people ofthe Slate, as soon
tier the nomination of the two parties for
resldency as they may find convenient and
-acticabie.
And after each resolution was considered
ID argued separately, they arc unanimously
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

HE CAUSE IN MISslssIPpr--The first Divioior
Of the Order Of the Sons Of Temperance vas
in viekSburg, March 10th, 1916, since
which time the number Of divisions has incre,a-
to iorty seven, embracing nearly three
thousand msmhsrs.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

Sen' scott and the Treaty--no Armistice,
Inc following is from the Washington cor
respondent Of the Philadelphia North Ameri
can.
AHefe mas been a misrepresentation on nv
part as well as upon that Of all the newspapers
that make claim to authentic information on the
subject OF the treaty, in regard to the armistice
and Gen, Scott. The second article provides
that there shall be a suspension Of bostiIities
curing the interchange Of the necessary cores
Poadence, &c., on the part Of the two govern.
nlents, and it was believed and alledgcd that
zen Scott under his general instructions had
ordered tho armistice.
Ihlsls~ altogether a mistake. An official
communication was received from Cen.
Scott On Saturday, at the War Department. da.
teo ihe % February, about one hour after The
treaty. For some reasons or other this letter
was not despatched BY Mr.. Freancr, and mar.
maps Gen. Scott was not knowing to his sudden
departure. He tells Mr.. Marcy in a word fla,
he had just seen a treaty, but had not time N
read ", which stipulated for an armistiee men,.
HI i
olng these negotiations. Not having been an.
priced recently Of the wishes Of the Covorn-
mem, 20 desired instructions as 10 this p~art;cp.
matter. Under the public law. | presnme
me commanding General had power 70 oner
intercourse Or arrange an armistice Win ~
enemy But Gen. Scott acted prudentlv n n.
AiAg p oinclal parl in Mr.. Trist's unauthorized
proceedings This may be well inferred from
= slngle iaet which unwittiugly leaked out TO-
day Mr. Tarney Of Tennessee, said there vas
only one thing 70 be regretted-about the treaty
0na mat was, that Gen. Scott had not negolia-
led i instead ofTrist.
4tlDg therefore remain in statu quo IN Me4-
,ce anall ne eearero Of dispatches, who started
las' Monday, reaches Gen. Butler, (now in
commando with full authority to conclude an
srmistice.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

loo Bad can't stand Mis,n exclaimed
= g0oa housewife to a Connecticut pedlar;-
" dldn'tfnda word Offault with your sns,a6 70,
nu'megs, cause ! know'd yon couldn't afford
real 'uns SO cheap-and there was SOM snicv
taste to 'em; but the last you sold me was
made out Of Shite oak. declare, that's a lea.
lie too bad, by adorned ate!o
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

Inc President has sent a messenger to Mex
'co with information of his opposition to the
tenth article of the treaty~-requiring the Uni
ted States to respect Mexican land grants. This
article has been rejected by the Senate. The
Presidents messenger is instructed to request
the Mexican Congress to adopt this amend
ment' il that body should proceed to the rati-
hcation.- Tcksburg Wbig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

gRAND LoDaE.-The Grand Lodge Of Free
ana Accepted Masons of the State Of Missia.
s'pPi' commenced its session in this city Mon.
uay ias'' The session lasted three DAYS. dur.
.ng wtlch time, we understand, much impor-
'an' business was transacted. The following
= . llsto O. Grand Officers elected at thig ses.
'ea
n. ". g. Nj, chas. Scott, Of Jackson.
I. Y. p. q. Nj, VIM. Cooper, Natchez.
Raw. q, s. W. T. G. Topper, Canton.
B W. g. j. W., Jno. Watts, Philadelphia.
"A. Rey.G., Chap. :. X. Marshall, vicksburp.
r WIG. Orator, N. W Camp, Yazoo CITY.
r. w. g. Treas, Geo. ]. Dicks, Natchez.
4. w. q. sec'y, VIM. ?. Mellen, Natchez.
r. w. g. s. D, j. y. Sims, Columbus.
n. W.. g. = D., Thos. Davidson. Ripley.
R.W 9. Marshal, Vim. T. Martin. Natcbez
r W. g. s. b, Jno. Pitmau, Holly SPRINGS
Z. w. q. Pur., Z. Jones, Decatur.
r. VIC. s.&T. J. A. Hunstable, Natcbez.
Matches Courier.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18
'f From The Louisville Journal.
ARRIVAL OF THE BRTTTANIA,
Thirteen Days Later from Europe.
val in CottOn-Further Decline
in Breadstufs.


fosToN, March 4, G., P. NJ.
line Royal mail steamer Brittania arrived n,
her moorng to-day, having sailed from England
on the l9lh alt.
~ tho arrival we have the following impor-
tant intelligence.
Monetary affairs manifest an improving ten
uency, The only failure that has occurred
since those noticed in the last Steamers nd.
vices, is Evans, Son g. Co. who were LARGELY
engaged in the iron trade.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury, primate Of
England, is dead.
me Government Of England has warned the
austrian Government that any further inter
ference on their part with the Pope Of Rome
ana the affairs Of Italy, will be considered as
a declaration Of war.
ireland still continues in a distressing CON.
dl'lon' A large party in that unhappy country
are favorable to the immediate declaration Of
against England.
BreadstuIs have steadily declined since the
Ealing Of the Hibernia.
The resumption Of the sliding scale duties
on the LIST inst. and their prospective
effect upon the market for breadstuas has al.
'eady been Influenced.
Since The advices per the last steamer. tbo
cottonha manifested some improve.
nent. especially in the lower grades. The
quotations are: for Orleans, ordinary to mid-
44d a AID fair to good fair, Sd SD
sales Of the week ending on the lin inst.
comprise $4,000 bales; Of which there were :
$50 bales Upland sold at 4Id a SD, and 10 III
orleans at id Cd.
The imports into the kingdom since The i, !
January have been $4,000 bales. oaoins
$4,000 bales during the same time last ssasnn 8
y which there was imported from the I1n;,aI I
states $4,000 bales, being a decrease Of 15 ooo t
oales, The stock now in port is estimated \, t
,oO'OOo Oales, being a reduction Of ~I48ooo
'aies a metican as compared With last veor
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

Or We are indebted to Hon. H. S. FoarF
for speeches, and to Hon. P. w. ToMrKINs for
pablicldocuments.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

we notice in Texas papers, the death Of
Magnus =. Rogers, the murderer ofDr Raney.
Of yazOo City.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

NORTH cARoLlNA.-Chas. Manly, of Raleigh.
has been nominated by the Convention, for
The Convention was in favor of
for the Presidency.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

Samuel A. Bridges [dom.l has been elected
to Congress from the District composed of
burke and Lehigh counties Pennsylvania. to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr..
Hornbeck, WhigI.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

CoTToE.--lt is stated that the advance in
Cotton, az reported by the Britania's adviccs,
is from S-8 to l-2 penny per Id.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

WIG Taylor DELEGATES delegates favor
able to Gen. Taylor as the Wing candidate for
President, have been appointed in the follow
ing states:
Iowa, A; Kentucky, l2; Tennessee, 49,;
Virginia, II; North Carolina, II. The BAH i,
in motion.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

We are authorized to announce ISAAC
w. JONES as a candidate for Colonel 81 the
astl Regiment Of M. M. Election to taxi on
~----s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

A cum


WORMS,
Prazersburg, Ohio, Aug Y
DE.D. JAYNE-Dear Sir--Ia
day morning | found my yop1'
| quite out Of his head--yery 4
deranged and he continued \
ill after night. On Sunday
commenced giving him yont
mitage, and before six o'cloei
charged thirteen large worms
lieve, to speak within bolnsA
has passed more than FIVE hunal
while worms, some not more
fourth Of an inch long, q
morning his fever left him anaa
quite we'll. All your medleIha
as | have heard, have giVeh
ton. Yours, &c.
RICHARD GRlFFBE
Jayne's Sanative Pills, lla
recommended as d universal "
nevertheless provedsuPs'a
erything ofthe kind, especiali
complaint and disPePsie any
in conjunction with his Tone
Or Alternative, will not fail oas
Of efFecting d Pera'la
6rAsrHMA CURED BY DRl lll
'EcroRANr- Miss Mary CanPsa
Fayette county, has NJ,
f Asthma, OF more than eigHasa
continuance, by the Use q = e
Ixpec,orant. She comments.
he medicine lost summer, al1 VI
eleven bottles, was eisllg \.
lis distressing disease. M
! ofthis cure by q lazy z
and requested y
: for the benefit Of others
"a. Register. I I'M
Prepared only by ~ 4 n
Ielphia and sold % agan;s Ias
March 10, l84s.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18
co N N ERCfi
New Orleans Cotton Man.,

SV''uh MaikaI
The market has been / nm
change in prices 10 alter IL, , /.
news BY the Brittania had !,
The sales Of the week amount
r.. w.. LIVERPOOL cLAsslgr,l
. Mississippi and L,,1
IN In'eFlor ::;5-a53 Midd,,|
ordinary ;6-oG3 Fair w.
MlddIlng::::::::6ta6j Goda n
Good mlddIiog :;;Gia7 Cod M N
/. COTTON srArENs,|
: on hand September NJ.
deceived to date :::.::;a".ss
stock on hand:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

L
The advertisement belowis in the vicksbure
Wing. y the poor fellow deaf and dumb, tbaI
~ nae to DO his counting through the papersin.
a'ead q BY sword " mouthrn No woman
VINO has unreasonable amount Of mothers vii,
WAY marry 4 fellow that cant talk.
IA Wire WAarED-A young woman Of IN
0ispuied virtue, q reasonable amount Of smotb.
81 Wit rom ~ y 2 5years Of age, and not BE-.
'ow I'M medium size, can receive matrimonial
PloPosais ifc'a 4 young, good looking, sensible
and tndustriona, awell eoDditionedn gentleman
" addressing A ? q through Tie post ofi.a
she must By willing Or short notice. " brsss
slamily sies' ana depart for j aHome 4 ~
and required, s'sa
MaFch8 !, lO48.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18
NOTICE.

FAVHE Accounts and Motel
= firm of BIaIock qpj \
having been placed in ny M
lection, all persons indeblda
are requested to come forward
as they will thereby save hi
slty Of dHnning, and hsnsa
ment Of costs.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18

laE poRa RhYoiurIov,--It i stated .bat
VIZ supFeme Court has decided Tie Rhode IL
'ana sasa in favor VI the present constitution.
aadagainat tas DofB movement.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-18
affection Nofio

Canton, March is, lslS.