davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-13
NOTICE..

OFFICE is hereby given that letters OF admins.
IN tration on the estate of George Tevault decd
have been granted TO the undersigned. All persons
having claims against said estate, are requested tn
present them TO- settlement Said is supposed
to he solvent Notice is also hereby given that the
undersigned will sell pubic auction at the Court
House door in Evansville, on the 2nd day OF 'iecem.
Der A. d. lS4S all the personal property belonging
to said estate, consisting Of Land warrant for
leo acres.
TERMS OF SALE,-One half in cash, the balance in
three months from day OF date, to be secured by note
with approved security.
nov 9-3w-p 81 80. THOS f. GARVlN, Admir-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-13
PIANOS! PIANOS!!

TNHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
Il public that he has just received from New Y ork
few very superior PIANOS OF the neatsst and most
fashienabe make; which he oilers for sale Eastern
prices.
Also--A selection ofnew Music,afusical Instru-
nents, lnsruc ion Books, Guitars Violin Bows, and
Bridges, Italian Strings, &c, &c.
QcrFor sale at ). Listers Book Store Main near
Waterst. Inov l3l THOMAS CONJUNCTION.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-13

DEAD LETTER OFFIcE.-The National Intel
ligencer of the 18th says that sum Of money
exceeding twenty thousand dollars has been re
ceived at the Dead Letter Office in that city
within the last sixty days nearly the whole o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-13

FIRST DIsTRIcT.---We cannot vouch for the
correctness Of the following which we have
learned from various sources. Some are Off
cial, others reported. A day or two will set
lie all doubts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-13
AMERICAN ANTIaUIrIEs.-We heard

AMERICAN ANTIQUITIEs.-We heard al
anecdote related OF a distinguished Amer.
can clergym man who visited Europe mol long
ago. Some English gentlemen we're re-
nlrklng tina, we had no antiquities IN Amer.
lea. "You are mistaken, sir" said The d.
vine. "How so?- What have you in Amer
Ica?" "Sir, we have the eternal antiquities
oi Cod" aud forthwith The American com
menced list Of mountains aud rivers anu
and waterfalls aud forests and oiheS OF tn,
"aniiqui,ies of God" which eniuely over.
whelmed the listeners. Perhaps no Country
10 The word has list TO compare with this
Our forests stand stand as they stood before
The conquest of England by the Normsns,
and The same ifees have scattered The anDu
al foliage upon the earth from which they
sprang, in one long succession of ceututes.
But il is not 10 the forest or mountain slou e
that we look for antiquity. We have the
almost imperishable monument OF a noble
race among ms. Their burial grounds are
~ our fields and on our hill sides; sheir
bones moulder under the foundations OF oul
homes. They have left their names on on,
rivers and promontofes-and tie strange,
who visits America, when he asks the name
of the first headand, will hear that Of no
BILE ce, and from time to time listen in plea
SAINT silence 10 The musical sounds Of ihei,
uniorgo''en tongue.-Jour. OF Com. a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-13
RE- OV AL
OF the New York Cheap Store
To the Brick Store on Main Street, for.
merly occupied by william Hughes.
Wholesale AND RETAIL

IL CHARD RALEIGH returns his thanks TO the
IL public Tor past favors and socits a continue
non OF the same i am just receiving hom New
York and Philadelphia large and splendid stock of
Dry Goods, consisting in part of superfine Cloths,
Cassimeres, Sattinetts, and rich vesrings, Hats,
Gaps, Water Proof Boots and Shoes, Ladies Caters
and Fine Shoes of superine quality
A large and splendid stock of Domestics of every
KIND; SILK, Gingam, and cotton Umbrellas; large
stock OF Ladies wear, such as Bombazines, Fancy
colored AiPacas, and Delcnes, French, English, and
American Calicoes, Ginghams, &C.; a large assert.
ment OF Eight Day and Thirty Bosr Clocks, Look
ing Glasses and almost every article in the Dry
Goods line. Also, Salt, and Groceries of every kind
at Wholesale, all Of which will be sold at ABLY
low prices for cash any kind Of merchanable pro-
duce. Country merchants will find il their interest
to call and examine my goods and prices, am de-
termined to sell lew any house west of the
Mountains. RICHARD RALEIGH.
oct 26-3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-13

which has been safely returned to those who
transmitted it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-13
NOTICE,

DOCKS will be ops ed at the store Of John Shank
ID lin, on Friday the 10Th day Nov next, for the
purpose of receiving subscriptions to the capital
stock of the Boonville and OHIO river Rail Road,
and will be kept open until the stock is token To
complete said road
BY order fthe Board OF directors.
V. n. PHAR President,
n.y9 OF said Board
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-13

------
Uses OF RAILROADS TO THE PooR.--We have
often urged upon our readers the uses of Rail-
ways, pointed out in the following article,
which we copy from the New York Journal Of
Commerce:
The New Village of Morrisiania-Early
last spring number OF young men, mostly me
chanlcs, formed an association, having for
Its object the purchase of tract of farming
lands located near the Harlan Railroad at a
point about st miles from the Cit, Hall, on
which TO erect permanent dwellings for their
individual occupancy. 1t was resolved at the
outset that the provisions of settlement should
strictly exclude all intoxicating drinks, under
forfeiture OF the premises. Alter visiting the
land, ascertaining the price &C., they appoint
ed Jordan L.. Mott, Nicholas McGraw, and
Chas. w. Houghton, as their agents, TO manage
the general bushes until each subscriber should
come into possession OF the property. Their
services were rendered cautiously. The land
thus puschased, equalled 200 acres, and by the
LIST July 100 persons, who had taken one acre
each, had paid the first instslment OF S33.--
The total amount raised TO cover the purchs st
expense OF surveying, working streets, &C., ex-
ceeded S39 700, all of which was promptly paid.
One-fourth Of it was in specie, and had been
housed up since the day it was earned. The
preliminaries having been setted the land was
laid out into rectangular lots, streets andaven-
ues of the aggregate length of five and half
miles, were contracted for and are now being
worked. Two buildings have their rafters on,
at this time six others are under way, and
some ten or twelve are contracted for. This
has been accomplished in the short space OF
four months, and there is no doubt of the en-
tire success OF the enterprise. although many
on the outset predicted its failure. An effort
will be made TO induce the Railroad Company
10 run an early and late train for the special
accommodation of those whose employ menis
confine them between the hours Off A. NJ,
aud p. M, and at half the usual rates of ac-
commoda lion. 1t is believed that such an ar
rangement would not only promote the inter-
ests of those thus accommodated, but BY indu-
cling many of this class 10 settle OH the line of
the road, would occasion greatly increased
travel and consequent receipt. 1t is by some
such practical modes of reform, (probably soon
to be adopted by all densely populated cities, }
and not by those abstract notions of FouirTism
and National Reformism so long agitated, that
the condition OF the masses is TO be improved.
| Ii may not be out of place TO observe that
those engaged in this enterprise are entirely
disinterested persons, except as they are con-
cerned in the welfare Of their fellow men; and
deserve credit for their liberality and philan.
thropy. On Thursday last, each of the three
agents before mentioned, was presented with
a silver pitcher from those whom they served,
as an acknowledgment ofthe faithful discharge
OF the trust voluntarily assumed by them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-13
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
A M EAl g "A.
NEw YoRR, Nov. 9,6P. NJ.

The royal mail steamer America arrived last
night at IL o'clock. ~
IRELAND. z
Duffy's trial has concluded, the jur'' -eturned
no verdict.
The sentence of Smith O'BrieR, hieagher
McManus and 0'Donahue has been commu-
ted to transportation for life. In reply TO the
sentence when pronounced, Meagher and Mo
Manus a most eloquentapPeal, which is said &c
have been equal to The patriotic speech OF Rob
ert Emett
The country presentsa dePlorable picture.
owing 10 the failure Of the potatoe crop.
FRANCE
France remains tranquil. The Presidential
election comes off the Goth of December.
The Cavaignac ministry have met with a
most signal defeat on the amendment to the
constitution.
PRUSSIA.
The disturbances at Berlin up to the 18th
caused considerable loss of life, caused by the
mechanics breaking up all the machinery. vi.
emma is now surrounded Oh all sides. Nothin,
new had occurred.
Nothing new from Austria.
COMMERCIAL.
Cotton had declined al; the demand was
moderate. Sales reached 2S,600 bales.
FLOUR & GRAIN.---Flour, canal, 30s; SOU
27s cd. Corn was firm al last quota lions
Wheat Is Sd TO s. Cd, being decline of Is Cd
and Sd decline on Wheat. Large arrivals had
exercised depressing effect. Corn was quo
ted at "a 35s Cd. Meal Us Duty on whea
had advanced 10 5s per quarter, and IS OF
-four.
London money firm. Consols S5i..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-13
LET HIM THAT RUNS READ!
IN ADVANCE OF LIGHTNING LINE!!
Fresh Baltimore Oysters.

&MS THEproprietor Of the MAGNOLIA Res
w TAURAUT" determined ut all times TO con-
suit the taste 81 his patrons and the time to
be i'm advance of all contemporaries, has, at great
expense, and by extraordinary express, got out
hundred cans OF real simon pure and fresh genuine
Baltmere Oysters, which he will be pleased TO serve
to the patrons Of the Magnolia" in style that the
most fastidous shall not complain.
In addition, he would here say to connoisseurs.
epcures ETC.. etc., OF city, he at all times keeps
the best every thing in the shape OF tables. drink
ables, and smokeables that their various wants and
tastes may require. The Citizens, Strangers, and
the Public are invited to call at the Magnolia"
everything will be served with lightning despatch
nov 2 lw JAMES CARTER, Proprietor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-13

DETER SCOTT, Painter, Exchange Hotel
jy296m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-13
Taulors mai. Cass' ma

Perry county remains to be heard FROM.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-13

And General Commission Merchants,
oct 20 d&wl CINCINNATI. OHIO.
A CARD.
rT>HE undersigned having purchased the interest
Il IFS. T.. Johnson in the Livery Stable. tenders
his services the public and solics a continuation
of fnyors. His stable Is ut the old stand on Vine
street, between the Johnson House and the river.
where he can ut all times be found ready to wait
upon the public He intends keep good stock, aud
his charges shall be in accordance with the times
oct 1T JAMES WHITE
Deeds! DeedS!!
4 LII persons having deeds or mortgages in the
~ office of the Recorder of Vanderburg County,
are hereby notified that unless the same are remov-
ed within one month from the date hereof, the Re-
corder will be held responsible for the safe deiv
cry there If. SAM'L Il. JENKINS, Recorder.
NV 9-dlw-w3w-p ISL 20
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-22

MR.. CLAY.-The gtcat Statesman il eD,;,,
y recovered from his late illness. He intend,
70 spend the winter in the South, and wa. -.
cen'iy making preparations to start for New
oFieans'--lt is possible that he NAV 90 i.
20 the Semitic in place Of MI. Criuenser.
as we see .hAt'Mr. Stevenson, Of the c~incin'
na'. Chronicle one Of his intimate friends. saws
he has 10 doubt that II the General AssenhIs
:, kentucky should elect Mr.. Clay to the ST..
~. Whig. NC O"e''
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-22

fa Ia
tHE Slavery ovrsrtoN. = Ss,a c...
-Fsas'S' Relationship the House 81 Am.
sensativeS Of the South c%arolins Leei,l.,,.I
me s'h int, Mr.. Huger, from M comrni,,.,
on Federal RslstiOhS made the follov;O~ ."s"s
On the Slavery Question, which, \ v;II J. wv.
a.ows eOid water on The attempt to obtain ~
s''''" on = part Of the Legislature. '4 'ny
report gsss Committee ef Edeyc, R.hso,.
. rsss q ne Governors Ms,aaes J. ,.,,S J.
ns S%s'1ato" eftRs Slapsy Qusstton.
Inc COMMITTEES on Federal Relation. !
80 referred % much Of the GOvornor,. No.
ooss g relates to the question Of Slsvsrv M.
'-"O"' peg leave TO report, that tAsy aerss K
Opion with bis Exeellency, iha, n oy..ss, :"
is not propitiOus "a Decisive As,ia. "O
MANY citizens Of the South believs M, ~.
S'eVason % ihe Presidency Of a SOu,bo,r ..u
'o.9'snes a reasonable security apains, svsrv
Infringement Of Southern rights on ,be ~, .
ne governments. While We hope that tbis
anon o. ourSouthsrn brs,hern NAV no, h a.
lPpOlnsed, we will only say tia. if di.apnoin,-
10 tins respect should occur, thew .wil,
lno South Carolina united to ! man, rosSv ~,
honor Of the South. me rights
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-22

CHOLERA in Nnw OaLEArs.-There /. \,
OOaO' 9ut this dreadful scoargs has visited NO,
only New York, but New Orleans. Ii ~,
Drought 70 the latter city in i vessel from BE.
men, sixteen cases occurred on bosrd-IA
were ! atal a. sea, the two remsin,ng persons
reached New Orleans and one Of chem Ana
soon after reaching port, the Other was coDrev.
to the hospital and was alive 4. .ho az, q.
counts. The disease 10 ofshs mos. sppray.,.A
and malignant character.
This statement may be fully relied on =
"e OO'alned our information from the mos,
fel'aOle sources. The appearance Of Cholera
there created consider able alarm. A numb,
Medical students even fled Al isS spprOacb.
.NdsOO Democrat.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-22

The fole ng 81 Rlr. Clsiborne's e4planuds.
ofhia letsat which we published lsst wost
Taken together hey certainly form q ssihsI
queer document.
Hou. a. @. BRowRa
Dear Sir-l have i0lieed a brief extFae,
from alstter Of mine to you, gOlae the rouBds
Of the press. The extract putpOfts to b : (.
mark OF General Taylor to S. s Boyd, Esq, on
the slavery question.
fear the meaning Of my letter is miseon.
stFued, and indeed I may have used stronger
language than should have done, in the haste
which generally write.
Gen. Taylor IN Ais eoaversahoa ,sih .J.ay.
Boyd, did not mention tie aoord Territory and
spOke entirely Of OR rgkts under he C%Onstttu.
N Me !SGpe States. He expressed no opin.
ion as to the pTopFiesy Of extending slavery into
the new territories, or Of Essricsing h. IL ~
present limi's. l. is well understood here thar
Genl studiOnaly avoids indicatinVhis yiews
On this exciting point. 4 know Judge Boyd
you'd not misfspressnsG Gen. Taylor, and / am
would VIZ not knowingly misreprcssn,
Iudgs Boyd.
~ justice 70 all parties, may ! eek you to
publicity % this letter, and obliRe,
s- l3t. Yours truly,
FL I. CLAIBORNE.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-22
Post.Masler eenerara nann..
Gas. FIELDER,

II f.lEH GGAWhAAH NtGWMEE.
According - this document, the Post.oa;c
'svsnue under the reduced rates, is rapidly n
Vssasins' and amounted during The last 6sca
year, 20 $4sA7l on; exceeding the annual j
esase q the nine years Immediately precsdin,
'ao passage Of the reducing act, Se,45s. M
sAceedlng the revenue Of the wear immo
d'a.sly preceding The lasi, s425,lsl.
lle letter postage amounted 70 "a 5sn.
79l. ysa'' SSso''
= newspaper postage amouD,cdto &7s7
SSa, 1sing an increase Of l24,l74.
me report next proceeds to sci ror,h i.
condition and operations Of the dsp,r,m.0,
III relation TO the steamer mail service.
Among the most prominent recommend.
ions which ii sets forth, are these. r. NM.
ne Fase q postage uniform for ist,srs I, ~
cents ne half OUNCE for nswspapers. ], u.
cent the ounce; for periodicals, swO cam, Il.
ounce; the total SbolitioA ii he f,,rL;r. ..;,.
iiegei the prepayment Of iii mail mat,sy, sSd
las''y, . change In The tenure II he oe,ea ~
'ne Foss-rnasssr General, With ! visw u =.
moving The opinion which ssis,s. 49,.
present constituted, the P~Os.-oaies Dep.r,.
meHsis used BY politicians At the sen, Il t,ov.
e1msns with the view Of promoting parsy por.
Possa and party organisations.
sus there is ons recommendation. ~. 4.
~ York Express. which Il lusi eyour. sp..E.
ssyss suHs0n
''essso'oro the charge has bssn maaannon
sAea paper without Eegafdits weight. pb;eh
e unjust 70 the publishers, as we'll a ,hs 49,
lici and there y no satisfactory gea.on ,vhy
'ney should MOI be charged BY weight, - wsi
e 'slss's enc other sealed packages. Tbis
would lead to . ~discOntinusnce Of M o-v.c,;.s
II asposislng newspapers Ia the mails h.Co,.
ere dfy, which readers them more lisbls
4 lnllFs' and their weight Ia greatly inSYeas.
rem the damPnssa Of the paper. a mi.
lofm Ease Of on cent upon each ounss.
faction under ~ would b. rore iust IN
pEaAsely 5isId % much revenue q ,hs wv.
eDtFatea.s
ssH,as '~xnspspss! (eoatinuea tAs Ex.
Psssso DsP0siaine them whsn shey ~ Te,t
Doss ne Postmaster General think newsD..
~ oan y printed without being wet, q M,
ias.e T. any time tcd,y them before ,bav ~.
nallsd' Imagine ! newspaper prsssroom ,vI,b
! iarnaes and : drying room in is-and NJ
aa'ls' q course losi, and the people I'll !.
waiting for ths drying . u male
their newspapers! Again-wsiahisS
aPs;s would soon lead 10 the use u such NM
lesfs' shai all the eyes in Tho would
z Gasd W In reading them .--N b. cre,s.nl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-22

MAJ GEN. scoTr-We stated SOM. o.v,
s,aos, q authority of.he correspondent i n
nllIm0's Patriot, that explanations and ! -.
onellia'ion had taken place bs,wssp a. ~ ~ .so'
s'n0lee'" and Major General Scott. IN. eo,-
respondent Of tho Patriot now Days III, NH
re- ne sact--tha, Gen. Scott bss =, 49,
0''' rOIs o. either q NE Cabinet Mini.,ss.'
VIZ Ons' slnee " aEgigsd il washinr,on,
~ excepted member d Mi. walker. wbo
w''n hls lady, called 81 Cen seoss. IesYs;r1
WI e was eeuinsd 70 his room by indispoui.
g him 'UsAs1y OIlees
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-22
.NOTLCE.

"A ~ persons indebted to the estate q,
Y; j. Blalock deceased, are re.
quesIOa Q come forward and pay up. The
"oles ana accounts may DO io1nd in INV
hands until the let Of January poyt. II
.ao1 Paid BY that time they viii be,plaeod
~ the handso Of an officer, pOsitivelvs
q B. BLALOCK, Ell.
70 u you owe Blalock q Thon,n.
son pay that also.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-22
CHOLERA in NEW ORLEANS

~ Sallesin Of the 18th inst, asssrtv H., II,
Tneassa aaa nOs appeared in New Orleans
a'ss waa ons death vi negro vOman, nv,
I saAaess "a Z hours, The symptoms II which
.nu.ea'ea 0holera, Ousit u 10. certainly known
Ihs Commercial Times If ~ ..n
AssaI,9as lss orsaix cases d reported 81 "a.
gse'a0ls phyaieisns u the charitv HosD;,aI
SssssaA'e q shsAe were residents u M IN
u ghaFa. MT 'Ro Olsease
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-22

/ AEREAs Abraham
an, Of TIE codaIv
and State Of MississiepE
and delivered, bis cerInia IN.
bearing da's he aIsI INV
Matthew Watson, aniNss
trustees, and recOrdedmlSs
Probate Clerk Of said oaunlv
~ Book o. Deeds K, papsa
ASl, % secure the paynsat
notes therein spsciGsd-s1d
is stipulated in said Dssd
event the said Macgowap .boH
comply with the terms and
stated, and set forth ii saa
then the said trustees q eIIAa
or their legal attorney or atIa1
thOFised TO ACT, should proceed
ing public notice of The tins
OF sale, in such manner u
deemed necessary, tOsell IN
in said deed ortfua
or upon credit, and upon such
conditions as might ii uscsa
WbeFeas the said NiacgOwaau
to comply with the conditions ID
contained 10 said deed,
said Watson and Hobsoa IraA
aforesaid, have nominated, ca
and appointed, tie uadersgas
their lawful attorney i
der the provisions Of said Decd Id
he sarne-which power 81 aua
July recorded in the office uflbs
'f the CouFi Of Probate u al
md State, Therefore Million
he lawful authorised attorney
lbove named trustees, Viii ca
. - LRHH NHara Wa +
&c sale to the highest aid ha
or cash, ut the house cf ait \
in, living about ten milss Wead
on in said county and SlslA |
n Friday the l2th dny u
849, the following dcscrl
IL: 1880 acres Of land, about
is cleared, 45HseFO q
{ meR, o N and chiIdTsA
Of stock, consisting 4
luleS, cattle, shesp and hOga
it'll corn, fodder, and farming
C :, &c 10 satisfy tho ssssial
! ed BY said deed Of tTusi, ~
said property is bslisvsdiss
but IshaIl only e5Hsay
is yes,ed Ia me BY yifIa
Of attorney
Milton Bourne Attorney
Watson snd Nlrhass
istecs. y.
December Sc, lsgO.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-22
PREVENTION Or TtlE nrnf.rrA

gn .h.A, I'LL CHOLEkA.
e sas New 0fieaus Bulletin oftbo nm liz,
III communication from Dr. u. y. coys !,
Anss PrsFaHlianof shs Cholera. Ws nd IN I,
sseHa for ths whols article. N, I'm, !. W
~ tha d. Nas InCsAOa, Issiy, dunno 4.
.ehes q Che chclera. There wore III, ,
g0o aisd Ous Of q population IF 7a.ooo
ss we were drawn up for tie Use of A.
AsAsy department, and out Of loom y.
Aonsd there only abou, 90 dad ''SO ~
Ahe Doctor considers any systsm ~
fas q utterly useless, uufaH-
2 spsinciPul measures yecomrr.ns.a N
mslaFgs body 81 military, were ~
lst Ths absoIute exclusion y
end fruits. % vegetables
u. The a's Of ths BEET qusli,y Of fresh
~. Ihs bsss bfsad-stuIs preferable.
AsA. ~ AZ were accustomed d ,he All,
uss n wine Il ! very ordinary eharao,.,' q,
% Z better quality 10 Be- subs.i,u.sd
osa' w substitute the winter ur;r,.,,
s'sso q 'hs LIGHT dress then worn.
soiutsiy necessary. -" ws's 90
y = pcssibIe I might have suggs.,.a
n0a'uFs'' bus not having ! sopy II M NV.
soasssp'ag them, Ionly notice those oorsid.,
y 2 primary importance, and whieh NV.
1870 aaalnly instrumental ii sfsct,nr ~
ss0s desired and sseomplishsd.D -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-22


me Washington correspondent of the BALI.
more Patriot writes: ""'''
"a statement haD been going tho rOuDds q,
s'~' y .nt newspapsrs that before the des.h
= zen Keprnsy, at St. Louis, ! frtendIv ra".
"nc'l'a''on took place between him mi c,I
fremont Far from it. Upon he ,u,bo.;,.
% an officer who was with Gen. Ksa,nov ~,
r'.'g ns Illness, and when he broarbad N. -.
earn that no meeting and no reoono;I;.,;~|
'Ook place between the two peatIsmon 49, -
aiaded TO- Mrs, F. wrote to Mr.. r ! s;.".o
n0'e' proposing a reconciliation bet~s.n nsa
AeaFney and Col. Fremont, bu. Mr. Ya.ss"'
showing her sick husband's views m -
Iech decided not to disturb bis NINA S';,t -
laa 0'0 not ! make this correction &C
'O'souf statement, which has been =, 49,,
'u' o. zen.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-22

sesLss s.ps's BOoE-For I~snuury, i Der.
~ ss.a. Ihs snsrasings are very numsrou.
Rs1ss 4 ~ Wa have sssn. There a.
Issssos sesa reading matter from our be..
Ths ssfhasvs tos Ladyss nook - an.
sssapapsF pad = 2 ~ Gsasy $500. Isass.
ssas psid n sssas $500 w. sopi.. esoa'
sskkossHAstsE isa~ashetigsd ~ r. Mor,is \.
s.ass - will ssesiss md forward ~.
80 ladey promlass that sha fa,nya
$500 eaal besqual ~ lhis and some y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-22
sos az ~TEMPERANcn

vsrneh Division No. IS, sons III Temper.
Co. vii eslebfate he 70 Jay 81 this month
e. vernon, ~ an Grafton and dinner. The
pebble aFs generally and lie Ladies particular.
invited u attend.
JnO. II. Cheathum,
George Stokes,
mo. J. scott,
Committee Of Invitation