davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21
FoR PRESIDENT,
ZACHARY TAYLOR
THE TAYLOR PLATFORM.


7aePower giigea By he Consolidation 10 he
Erecuhre, 10 intc,pose his rcto, is a high ronser-
uatire poarsr, rhirh shcaH nerer be crercised en-
cept IL eases Of clear riotqGoa Of Hc constitution,
o. manifest haste and rant Of consideration BY
Cngress.
9 The personal opinions Of Tie indiriduai rho
may happen 70 occupy he Erecutipe chair, ought
not 10 control The action Of Congress upon ques-
hons Of domestic policy, nor ought has Ogections
10 be interposed whe,e questions Of constitutional
pOuCer haze been settled By Tie Uariow departments
Of government, and acquiesced IN by The people"
s Upon The subjects Of Me tariff, ht currency,
He improvement Of our gredt ~highWays, %riueIs,
lakes and harhOrs. the wiA Of he people, as er-
pressed through their representatives in Congress,
ought to be respected, and earned out by he Ere
etaiue.a'
g HaT, al all times, and under all circun,-
stances, is a national calamity to be Guoided, il
compatible Nth national hoaor.n 4" The principles
Of our government, as WeH as It's true policy, a e
opposed 10 The sugagation of other nations,
and The dismemberment Of other countries By
conquest or, U Me language Of The great WASH.
NeToN, 'TRhy should zoe quit our orn 10 stand on
foreign g~roumdg" z. TAYLOR.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.
Continued Excitement in Paris.
BosroN, July 8, 8 p M .

BosToN, July 8, 8 p NJ.
The Buena Vista Express reached here to-
day with the Caledonia's news. She arrived
at Halifax on Thursday at noon.
Consols at London ON The god were quoted
at Oh to 83&.
Paris is yet ogitatcd. The resignation Of
Louis Napoleon has postponed the trouble.
There are six candidates for President in
in the field: Lamartine, Theirs. Prince Louis
BonupOrte M. Marest, Gen. Caussidirc and
Cardonie ex-prefect of the police. Tire Orl-
cans party will support M. Theirs, and Burger
has declined in his favor. The Legitimists
are divided between Theirs and Lamartine.-
If The election was soon to take place little
doubt exists that Louis Bonaparte would be
the successful candidate. Accordingly the
constitution has been altered, and the president
instead Of being elected by the people, unless
he has an absolute majority of the votes given
ISL be selected by the national assembly from
five persons returned by the people.
Louis Napoleon has been elected Colonel
of the 4lh legion of National Guards.
A new PTetendcr is spoken Of in the person
of Prince of Swecthenburg, son of Prince Eu.
gene.
The war in Denmark is undated. At q
Conference Of Kings of Sweden and Denmark
and the Grand Duke Constantine, of Russia
in behalf of Denmark that the Garmans ovoor.
Ote both Duchies before negotiating, if schlesl.
wig was given up. Russia claimed Hols Elm
according TO treaty with the Danes.
A collision occurred at Berlin. The Bur.
CHER Guard, attempting to dispense the work
men while demanding work or money from
the ministry-fve men wounded.
The people then erected barbados and N.
tured the %arsanel, and distributed 1000 stand
OF arms to the people, afterwards they retired
from the building.
Another outbreak had occurred at Prague
in consequence of the King refusing ts con
hrm the Provisional Government and erecting
batteries around the city. The students an,
the people rose and the assembly was dismiss
ed; the troops put themselves under the pro
lection of the people, The Government minis
tiers resigned.
Cotton is no lower. Ordi airy American
points higher. Upland and Orleans is quoted
I'd. higher.
CThe Boston wires here broke .-Rep.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21
General Tavlor.

That our democratic readers may have some
Idea OF the way in which the canvass is con
Quoted against Old Zach in Ohio we give the
following from the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
1t is evident Clay could have been nomina.
ted by the great Wilmot Proyiso Wbig Cam
v%ention, had he possessed the requisite mum.
Der OF slares' Taylor leads Clay at least one
hundred niggers on his plantation and he leads
MN in the Convention just about that num-
per Of votes. II takes an out and ont slove.
holder, the more niggers the better, toIpo down
WITH that party. Taylor has a plantatio n in
Kentucky another in Mississippi; on both
ct which he drives a field a shockled troon Of
slaves He owns large property in Louisville
NY several blocks Of buildings, earned by the
sweat OF u%nrequitod toll. 1t is said, with how
much truth we do not know, that he has look
ed on some very extensive cotton fields and
embryo plantations, in the newl y acquired ter
r'tory, which, if slavery is admitted there, will
be properly stocked in due time.
"Clay has but a small plantation, rs but
nifty negroes, cares but little about retaining
them, and is rather inclined to favor the doc
trlre of Free Labor and Free Territory. Fo,
this want ofstock and Southern patriotism. the
South have turned the cold shoulder upon
Old Harry the nOblest Roman Of them an.
and he isnow whistlcd down the wind.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21
wen Bragg a little.

Col. Bragg, Capt. Bragg that was, when
grape shot were scattered thick and fast, was
presented with a splendid sword by the citi-
zens of Mobile, on the 4th inst. We give a
portion Of his reply:
"The humble services l have been enabled
to render in the cause of our common country,
during the contest so recently and SO glorious
ly terminated, and for which | am now so
highly honored, constitute but an inadequate re-
turn for benefits previously received from that
country at its Military A cademy. In charge
Of such duties as devolved upon me, | have
only done what my friends and my country
had q right to expect; to have done less would
have evinced a criminal indifference to what |
have always conceived to be the most sacred
Of all obligations. For all the success which
has attended me in performing those duties,
have been indebted to the confidence and
kindness OF my commander, and to the gal
lantry and devotion of those who served under
me.
passing by the incidents Of Fort Brown
and Monterey, to which you have SO eloquent
y alluded, may be purdoned for saying in
reference tothe more memorable field of Buena
Vista, that the credit which has been awarded
me Tor the part performed by my command on
that occasion, has had its, origin in the d%isinter-
estedness and generosity of our noble Chief,
who is ever inclined to bestow on others hon
ors Justly due to himself. To General TAYLOR.
and TO him alone, belongs all the glory for that
achievement. And but express the univer-
sal opinion of those who served under him. in
saying that no other living man could have oh.
tanned that victory. SogreOt was that conf.
dence reposed in him by his troops, and nc
other could have commanded it, that his pres.
ence on any part Of the field was sufficient moi
only to change despair into hope, but to Give
assurance Of victory, and dispel all doubt O.
ultimate triumph.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

The Truth AT LAsT.-We had the novel
and rare pleasure, on Saturday night last, Of
hearing the truth from a Locofoco. 1t was a
pleasure, because ii conirmed'what we had long
believed to be true, This distinguished Loco
foco, (he has held Offices of high irus) ex-
claimed, "If / were to make a speech in the
Court-llouse" (the Assassination was then in
SESSION. "do you suppose that ] would reason?
that | would try to make an argument and
produce facts? No, gentlemen, argument and
facts are all wasted in a canvOss--loity decln-
NATION, rhetorical hourishcs and bold assertions
are what win. Make a bold assertion Of things
that no one ever heard of, and how the ID
can they answer them?" That will dove
think all the Locofoco papers and speeches are
acting on that very principle. See the article
from the Washington correspondent Of the
Crescent for a mild example cited by h i'm.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

Sons oE TEnPERANrE We have received
the address Of Miss EMILY WALKER on pre-
seniing a Bible to the Lake Division Of Sons Of
Temperance al jacksonville, on the 4th Of
o July also the reply Of H. J. Mckee, with a
request that We would publish them. The adj
dress Of Miss Walker is very good and to the
purpose-and is briei. Tho reply is too long
for US 10 read in this hot weatheran the same
cause would prevent our publishing il, had we
nor given information several weeks sinceLthat
we shall not publish addresses, oratiOns, &C.,
except as advertisements.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

The CLAY MEN IN New YoRK.-The "Hepry
Clay Club of the city of New YOrk,p called
another meeting on the evening of the Sd in
slant, "Of all wings who scorn the Rhtladel-
phia ~abomindtion, and are inAexible in their
determination never to vote for the nominee
there made," etc. This call was signed by
Dudly Seldom, John G, Hamilton, David Gra-
ham, j.. W Latson, and T. E. Tomlinson. The
meeting, however, it appears, turned out to be
a perfect lailure.-New Orleans Crescent.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21
District Electors.
ATTENTION!

All who are in favor Of Tay-
lcF and Fillmore, as President
and Vice-President of the Unit
ed States, are requested to meet
at the Courthouse, in Canton,
on Monday, the .31st day Of
July, for consultation and bus
mess.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

Mr. CLAY's PosrTIoN.-A Baltimore cores
pendent Of N. Y. Herald says: 81 learn that
the " soder second thought" Of Mr.. Clay hae
been received by his friendsin this city, as well
as at Washington, in which he c%ounsels a
hearty cooperation in the nomination Of Gen .
Taylor, %deeming any uncertainty that may ex-
ist with regard to his opinions as far more pre-
fcrableth what he deems the known opinions
OF General Cass to be. With General Cass
there will no hopes, whilst with General Tay-
Tor the wings have everything to hope for. He
still complains, however, of the desertion and
lndiscretion OF his friends in having urged him
into the canvoss.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

Among the Pious frauds employed to adj
vance the popularity of Gen. Cass with the
working men, the greatest is that which repre-
sents him nrs having commenced life poor, and
being a self made man.! So far from that he
is the son of a highly respectable army officer,
who was in independent circumstances, and
his whole family are said to be among the
rischest, as well as the most respectable, 10
New Hampshire. Although the fact is sup
pressed in the late romance entitled 6 the Life
of Gen. l.. Cass," he received a fine education
at Exeter Academy, New Hampshire, and
studied law in Marietta, Ohio. 1t will be seen
from the sam life, that he has held lucrative
offices nearly ever since he was of age, by
means ofwhich he has amassed an immense for
tune. There is nothing in his wealth, or his
powerful family, connexions, which should in
jure him; and we only mention the circum-
stance to expose an unworthy trick resorted TO
by the olice-holders, to excite sympathy for
their poor candidate, -Southron.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

GeN. Taylor ON TIE SLAVE QUEsTIoN.-A
great deal has been said about the proper in-
depreciation to be given to Gen. Taylor's an
swer to what is known as the "signaI Letter"
Upon the Subject, the Independent Monitor
published at Tuscaloosa Alabama) says:
CAT any rate we have in our possession an
original private letter, in manuscript, written
by Gen. Taylor seven months ago, in reply to
a specific question, on this very point, in
which he states that IL Was not his intention to
intimate his concurrence triLt, nor opposition to
any Of The rieps Of te editor Of The Signal; that
the Signal Letter was not written TOR publi-
%lication; and that, under the impression that
it would not go beyond the person addressed,
it was written without that cri ical attention
to The terms employed which politicians APP
pear SO much TO require. He replied, he says,
10 the editor only as a matter Of courtesy and
as is always his custome he s%ignitied his res
pcct for o%piniens honestly entertained, and his
appreciation of the course of a man who man.
fully defends what he sincerely believes.
"This letter, which now lies before us, we
are not at liberty to publish in full; but when
we see efforts making to produce the most
injurious impressions in regard to It's distin-
guishod author, we should be recreant both
to truth andro duty if we did NOT, on our own
responsibility, make use of the means in our
possession-at least, so far as may be necessa-
ry TO correct the Misrepresentation"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

THE GRAfs sHoT.-We have received Nos
and 2 Of the very large campaign paper, enti-
tied " above and issued from Tie OHco Of The
n. ". Courier and Enquirer, weekly. Ii l. 4
Taylor s Fillmore pnper, managed with much
ability and unexceptionahle 10 these lalttudes.
The terms pne copy, SO cts. 10 for As each,
20 log ~ eaeh, 20 III SO and 100 for rs each.
Ms. J. Mum will asstsi with advice, &c. ,hcs,
Who wish to subscribe.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21
A Card-Rcad !

'ENHE subscribers beg Isao
Pectfully, to thank ,b.l
for the very generous, Ibs NJ
stantlaI patronage extondejI
will use their best exertlan,
continuance of the same-,,
pleased to serve their rris,S'
public, as heretofore, at thsi,
sign of the GOLDEN MoRTv
they have just received from
and Philadelphia, a FRESH AL
assortment OF articles inlber
PRlESTLEY Am
Canton, July 81, '48.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

VERY MYsTERToUs We were shown the 9TH
q day a hens egg, brought from the plantation
Of Mrs, Hoy, on which were visible the words,
Beware Of Cuss' The letters were raised and
constituted a part Of the shell. What this
''omsn'' porteDd we leave for Amos Kendall,
Or his successor, Richie, 10 unfold, All we
know Is this: The hen that laid the egg belongs
toa good wing family.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

TheLexington Advert ser proposest the name
Of Walker Brooke and some other papers that
Of Fulton Anderson, for District Elector. We
are satisfied with either-ihey are both good
and true and talented. All we want is one
that will work faithfully.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21
sENst RECEIVED

"A SUPPLY OF RSQ1
1A the very best brand
pure. For sale, at the sign I'd
en- Mortar, by
PRIESTLEY 4 Nd
July 81, '48.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

Ono FREE SOIL CeNvENrIoN.-" Only about
two hundred attended, and the activs leaders
were old Abolitionists-the same old faces nm.
der new hoods that we encountered in "a, The
whole affair, as we learn, was a regular fzzing
out; the Convention adjourned withour making
any nomination"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

In attempting TO defeat us by the nomina-
ton OF Taylor, the Wings have made an ex-
pertinent that they will not be likely to repeat.
Loc90cO paper.
You can't do that again." said the pig to
the boy that cut off his tail.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

The % Mississippi Regiment was mustered
out Of service and paid off at vicksburg on
Saturday last BY Maj. A. c. Bennett. Our
boys have reached here in excellent health.
looking as though a campaign in Mexico was
good for ones constitution.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

SAD AcolDErT-on Thursday of last week a
portion Of the Leyee of Cd Municipality, New
Orleans, caved in, drowning from 10 to IS per-
sons,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

CSors, &c.-We have had glorious weather
ior the croPs, with a little rain. Some cases
ofscarlat'na and chills and fever, but the health
q the County generally good.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

COMING RoUND.-According to the Cincinnati
Atlas FIVE Of the Ohio wing papers which nj
first refused to support the Philadelphia NOM
nations, have now raised the banner of Tay-
lor and Fillmore.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

Wehave on hand some communications the
length Of which alone prevents US from giving
'hsm - the light. Will our correspondents
remember that We often reject commuA LEGATIONS
because they are written on both sides Of the
sheet 81 paper.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

CoTroN-NeW Orleans July 15M.--An adj
vince of l CT. in Good MiddIing is the only
change we notice. Stock on hand 8O,926.
Received since Sept. list, l847, l,l79,26O against
732,2I3 same time previous crop.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21
July 81, 1915.
JAYNM,s EXPECTORlN

This medicine has ALREADY pnre
be all that it has been recommend
who have gi en- it a fair test IN d
and demand for it increases dalY
just heard of an important cure
which has been effected by the Ne
neghborlng town--thc case wa' aI
male who had for a long lime been
care Of a physician hut had reccli
and her case was becoming hOPPti
last resort she purchased a bottle oIll
EXpectorant which caused her % tI
freely, gradually ceased her calgb,
pldly restoring her health, Weh'a
t9tion in saving that this rrepNtal
Jayne for cure OF coughs, colds, nHlg
anna, consumption, &c, is The most
medicine ever offered to the Amend
There is qnackery about lt-Dr "
of the most skiIlful practising Phla
Pennsylvania; and wherever hlsVai
parations have been thoroughly "a
loodcd upon as a great public oene''
Somerset (he)
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

GrThe subscribers to the Reading Room
are requested to meet at tho Court House on
Saturday at4 o'clock.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

The examination of the pupils of Sharon
Female College win commence Wednesday.
July 26th, and close Friday 28lh. The friends
Of education are respectfully invited to uttend
One or W. addresses may be expected.
P. J. ECKLEs, Pres.
June 18th, l848.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

May 1st.
SALT.

SALT
A LARGE LOT Of OOaI = tr
IN Salt just received g.
AT the Old Store Of ~
gomery. ~ y
April is, l048'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

lnthe article on the LIST page, Cd column,
for Miller of N. o., read N. J..
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21
Plan talion for \,

ENHE subscriber offers lor
M Of land containing 3GOpa
a creek running through it.
arc in cultivation, and al II
buildings ,incinding a d'elflgi
a good well, situated three I'd
BowIc's Ferry.
ROBERT rod
July 81, 1915.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

The examination of the Canton Female
Academy will commence on Monday, July
24'h, and close on Wednesday the goth. The
friends Of education are invited to attend.
J. F. GOULD, Principal.
June l6, ls4S.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

]. T. sIMMs, Esq, of Lowndes, is a Can
didate for Clerk ofthe Superior Court Of Chan
Gerry. Election November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

We announce L. v. DIXON, Of Jackson, as
q candidate for Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
ChanceTy. Election in November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER cow
may be cured with certaintg, and q
expense, by taking every nlgnl, ~ NJ
twp or three of Jayne's Sannlge Il
dose of either his Alternative q
three times a day. This irealn'Hl
10 cure.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

Electors for the state at large.
ALEX. X. M'CLUNG, Of Lowndes.
WILLIAM R. MILES, Of Kinds.
District Electors.
LIST District, ISAAC N. DAVIS;
Cd District, B. F, CARRUTHERS;
Sd District, -
4th District, DAVID W. HURST.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

WIN PRIEsTLEY.
PRHESTLEY 4 M
DlALERs IN DRUGs AM N
DYE STUFrs, OILS, NM
GLASS AND Prrr
SCHOOL Books, BLANK Boo,, I,
RY, FANCY ARTICLES, psp,,,
AT the sign Of GOLDEN !
CANTON, Nj.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

IUns 10, I84a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-03-11
Wried Peaches.

"a BUSHELS Drisd Rsaehsss peals shd
III unpealsd, jast Is IS ann snd n fai nj
wieeSe..er hepot, lst month ne, ISse IA.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-03-11
/. cHARLEsToWN.

The Wings Of the Charlestown Precinct
,conyened at the Courthouse on Friday
last, and organised by the appointment
III WILLIAM @. WDRTH1NGToN,
Esq, Is Chairman, and ] HARRisoS
KELLY, a. Secretary,
The object Of the meeting was stated By
Mai WIZ D. THoMpsoN, on whose motion
= committee Of Eve were appointed to Sc.
lect Delegates - represent this Precinct
in the Wing County Convention.
The Chair Appointed Messrs- w b
Thompson, N. w Manning, n s. White
Geo. Eicktlbefgef, and VIM Jobe, said
Committee--who in short time reported
che following
Drlksatet Geo Eichelberger, J. J. Abeli, N
w. Manning, N. s. White, WIN, +. Alexander
and Geo. w Sappington, Sen.
AiIfsAnfet Thomas Bfiscoe VIM Jobe, VIM
Grow. DR.. VIM, kecri, hobart English, and DR.
John J. III Straith,
On motion, Il was
Rkseirs2, That the Chairman and Secretary Be
adaed 10 the Isl Of Delegates.
On motion, the proceedings were order.
"a 70 Be published in the Charlestown pa
pern
WM q woRTHINGToN, caa. !
J. E1nnfsoN KATY, Soy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-03-11
RORN.rTURE.

Cd AT "CooL SPaiNo Two F5niles 49,
Smokers Ferry, on Moadag tie 20kt ler Of Ma
asrt together, with Other Property noi here emu
merate1, the following. viz i3
l7valSstle work Horses and Martz 3woy eaf
old Colts 4kA IL NH FLU ..sd 4l N
y Ewes (shcttIy toShake iarsbs III L thorough
bred cotswolI ram d CT yearlings, eve ana
wether l3rnbs !.
These sheep are improved as.hiEily. IL re-
mere g than At Spring sberrya NJ lie same
crosses I'LL N 71 e
! Blackwell and cotswoid ram; alpat 70 head q
stock Cattle
10 or Is fine Mileh Cows soineIo or them nov
fresh with young Calves By their sides. ana
others that will Be fresh shortlyk
5 pairof large, fine, WILL broke Oxen, and 10
yearling Calves, IN
About 100 Hogs, big end little, .asnpne them is
brood Sows--cress, Shepherd Berkshire upon
4 Wagons, 2 Wagon beds, / OK Cart. and Gear
ing Of every kind !; setfo Blac ksInith's tools.
Farming Utensils ofegery description
six horse Beater Threshinr Machiue.
lAquantiiY Of Household and Kitchen FIsrn;tnre
nips. ,,
Between 500 ana 1000 bush. Oasss IOo and cda
| bbls Corn; or 1000 lbs Bacon nearly smoked.
Itrgas Of Sale.--All suns Of $40 ana under,
| casa over Sl0hine monshscsedit- bond and good
secarity or cash required in every ease before de-
Livery Of articles purchased Sale To coinmeneS
/ at each place at 10 O'clock VIII Il
PROVINCE Nice ORafTCR.
FRANCIS MCCORMICK,
CYRUS AioCORMICK,F n
ErtoEtcrs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-03-11

ETsHE Subscribers heinE ahout o cntsSil itsil
II Farming operations. viii sell II lasIit rcsi-
denee about one mile from SAephersstbn VI 81,
Fsifas tks liza ady II lMsFrt. Tie following lilo.
perry. yiz
Ebsr goSIf Work Horses, ahsongss slsas
Brood lI1rs,
Eltren Had Catfle, some god fneA saslel
.Coirs,
Tsssaty had ii Ssesp nd he Laasts .,
their SIDE,
Teeaty5fpc lead Hogs amoaglss tarn
fsree Brood Sous
The above plbpersy Vim II sui On assStdn q
nine months for all sums above five do9bfs the
Purchaser CHING noe and Improved stsas1iy.-
For all sums less than Eve dollars the g;ssh will
hereauired. No property 10 be rclnc1gdE uhlil
the Terms Of sale ,Are complied withs vale ia
commence at 10 cclock ~
HENRY BRANrNER.
Eah az lSiS -