davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-11
THE NEW STORE.

DENNY & PEARCE, are opening stock of
new and elegant Dry Goods, in their new store
room jns fitted up, two doors from DIR. Wal
lace Drug Store, where they will be happy Is
see their friends and the public They have also
an excellent lot Groceries AIl their goodo
are OF good qualities and at cheap prices.
JAMES DENNY,
BENJAMIN c. PEARCE.
EIkto, April lst i
LACES s. EDGINGS.
fine assortment OF Thread and Ncedework-
ed Edgings and ln.eriugs also French work col
lars and cuffs for sale by
Oc,.os, AS Brown &. McINrlRE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-11
NJ O t i c e

The creditors of James Ewing decd. ,
are hereby notified 10 fi!e their claims
with the vouchers thereof, in the High
Court of Chancery within four months
OF the day of sale. ALEX. EVANS.
November 4, 4S-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-11
Teacher Wanted.

Written application, will he receivedh y
either ~ undersigned Trustees Cup TO the
18Th Of fovember nexD for a teacher al
New Design School near Por, Deposit Nd.
All persons applying will be reqnired,to give
cations, moral character &c.
T. II KNIGHT.
r. Mem ASTER.
N. w. Wet ORMICK,
D. ARCHIBALD,
JONTH. NESBITT,
Trustees,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-11
NOTICE.

The subscriber having been appointed
n Constable, respectfully informs the
public that he is prepared to attend to
the duties ofthat office with promptness
and punctuality. All accounts placed
IN his hands for collection will be at
tended to with despatch.
HEZEKIAH FOARD.
Elkton, Oct. 2lst, '4S.
IS7A New HOSE AT THE S0uTH, Many are
the pleasing associations which cluster around
the hearts Of the ernigrant. to inspire emotions
ofhappiness, in the hope or a more abundant re-
ward for his labor, and in the prospective affiu-
snce ofhis family. How often are those hopes
bligh,ed by the sources of disease contained in
the very exuberance and prodnclvencss of the
coil which called him hitler This is the sad
contingency which destroys his prospects and
turns back his thoughts upon til" home lie has
left behind. Ifsucl, is your history LOSE no tune
in procuring bottle fDr. Osgood's india Che
lasogue. If it is the history OF your neghbor
point him to the remedy which has done so much
for others, and will do as much for him. To bs
found at DR.. J. Wallace's, Elkton
Oct, 2I-3W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-11

CRANBERRIES, For sale by
Oct IS AS. BIoNN & McISTlRE.
WELSH FLANNEL, For sale by
Oct. IS, AS. BRuwSS MclNriRE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-11
NOTICE +.

The Commissioners OF Cecil county will
meet at the room in the Court House in
Elkton, on Thursday the 10th day of De-
cemher next, to transact such business as
mayo me before hem. By Order.
? G.. RICKETTS,. elk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-11
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

William Torhcrt would respectfully inform the
public that he has received a large and we'll Sc
Iect stock Of Fail and Winter Goods, which he
now offers at very CIV prices. They consist in
part Of English, French and Beaver Cloths Of
various colours & prices, Cassimers, Satinetts,
kersevs Vest, Sc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-11
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate

BY virtue of a Decree of the High
Court OF Chancery the undprsi gncd as
Trustee will offer at Public Sale to the
highest bidder, on
TUESDAY. the 2Sth
day of November 1913, at the Court
House door in Elllton, all the following
described valuable property, belonging
to the estate of James Ewing, late OF
Cecil county deceased; to wit
All that tract of land, known by the
name of EWINGVILLE, adjoining lands
OF Moses Ewing, Ellis P. Kirk aid 9TH
ers, and containing
1:sl Acres,
more or less, on which are STONE
es1 DWELLING House,
M;iik Store House, large
fsssa - Frame House, a large
Log Barn, Wagon House, Sta
hles, stone Smith shop, and a
Lime Kiln.
Also tract of Land containing
40 Acres
more or less, adjoining lands of Stephen
Gilbert, John D. Wherry and others,
with a HOUSE one and half stories
high
Also the STONE House PRopERTy,
containing
more or less. adjoining lands of DIR
Brooliings, Andrew Hall and others on
this property is
STONE DWELLING HOUSE.
Also all that tract of land called
CoNEsToGA, containing
100 Acres
more or less, adjoining lands of Nose
EWING, Thomas Rogers and u.Is--A
others, on this land is &Ad ;;:,A
FRAME HOUSE, S5ssid LIZ
Black Smith Shop, and sta &--=4s-~
bic.
Also all that lot of
Woodland,
containing 80 Acres more or less,
which was formerly part Of the Elk
Forge Estate.
A lso all that tract OF land which was
devised by James Ewing to Joseph
thomas, containing
70 ACRES
more or less, being in the vicinity Of
the Brick Meeting House, adjoining lands
of Absalom McVey, and John Harris,
decd
Also all the undivided interest of the
said James Ewing, in all that tract OF
land containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-11
KNOW ALL MEN THAT
BENNETT AZ GO.

Have Removed from 80 Market Street, to
their New Splendid and Immense EstabI shment
o be know as the
Tower Hall Clothing Bazaar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-11
H'ea'lalS.

One fourth OF The purchase money
must be paid in Cash, one fourth In tour
months, and one fourth in eight months,
and one 4th in twelve months fromthe day
of sale, and the credit payments to be
secured by the bond or bonds of the pur
chasers, with a surety or sureties TO be
approved by the Trustee, with interest
from the day OF sale, or cash to be paid
on the day of sale, or the ratification
thel eof by the Chancellor. at the option
of the purchaser.
ALEXANDER EVANS, Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-11
70 ACRES
2AO ACRE S

more or less, being one half thereof and
owned by him in common with Wm Bal
ley Biles, adjoining lands of Caleb Kirk,
Sarah Williams and others.
Sale TO commence at / O'Clock P. M.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-11

BY virtue of Decree of the High
Court OF Chancery the undrrsig ncd as
Trustee will offer at Public Sale to the
highest bidder, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-11
A lso all that lot of
Woodland,

containing 80 Acres more or less,
which was formerly part Of the Elk
Forge Estate.
Also all that tract of land which was
devised by James Ewing to Joseph
thomas, containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-11
A Valuable Farm, For Sale.

House, frame barn, corn
crib, carriage house. and
meat house. There is an
Orchard of 1000 Peach trees,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
Thrilling Incident at the Managerie.

Thrilling Incident at the Managerie.
Noble Galiaatry ofhe Lion On Tuesday Of
last week, during the heavy storm of wind
and, rain while the extensive collection Of wild
beasts IN the managerie Of Messrs. Raymond
& Waning were in the village of Norwalk, d
feature was introduced in the exhibition mol
four in the afternoon a violent gust of vino
blew down the canvass which forms the large
PAVILION, completely enveloping the spectators
and cages of animals in one common mass
and confusion. The accident happened at
the time when Miss Adeline, the Lion Queen
as she is styled, was performing in the den at
wild beast, and as the fright of the animal
rendered them seemingly uncomfortable, great
fears were entertained for the safety of that
interesting young lady. AT this moment a
scene Of indescribable terror and confusion
presented itself, The roaring Of the terrified
beasts, the screaming of women and children,
and the " pelting Of the p%iltless storm' with
out, rendered the scene truly appalling. The
panic, however, was but momentary, and the
prompt and energetic measures taken by The
managers soon cleared the wreck no per-
son having received the slightest injury.
But the most intensely interesting incident
remains to be told. The uproar among the
lions tigers and leopards in the performing cage
gave rise TO a report that they were devounng
MlssA dellna In the nextinstant thecanvass was
stripped from the cage, when a tahlcauxpresen
ed itself such as would defy either poet pain
ter or scutptor to portray with accuracy. In
the centre OF the den a young and beautiful
hon (the came recently presented to Gen. Cass
by the Emperor Of MOrocco,) in a rampant po-
'sItlon, tormsd the strong feature of the picture,
beneath one Of his hind feet lay stretched the
dead body Of a leopard and struggling within
the inVlncible grasp of his fore paws were the
tiger and surviving leopard. In the opposite
end OF the cage, transixed as a statue Of mar.
BILE with dauntless eye and majestic attitude
lhe same as when she commands the wild
beasts to crouch at her feet, stood the Lion
Queen, Miss AdeIina. The young lady states
mat the W l%eopards and the tiger made a 81,
muiIaneous spring for her at the moment The
canvass was blown down and were repulsed
by the noble gallantry OF the Lion, who bound
cd between them, and protected her in themar
ner defined. The presence of the keeper. Mr.
Fierce, soon reduced the savage gvoupe to sub
lection and thelion Queen was happily relieved
rom a farther participation in this extra per
formance.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
"SSISSIPPI CREOLE.
Gan ION MISS.
FRiDAYaH:::H~NovEMBEu %, lsls.


The following was received by our Post
Master, Capt. Priestley, from J]ac.snn, y@cster.
day morning. We consider it reliable.
Pennsylvania has gonc for To,lur b. lj,o00,
. reports he Picayune Of the 1914. AIs,Al-
sbama-uo majority given. Natth Catullua
large gains over the vote for Governor. VII
GINA, doubtful. Massachusetts, Taylor has
tie highest number OF votes, but lacks 1900
Of a majority. The Legislature now elects
which is strong for Taylor) Van Buren, hasa
heavy vote. Taylor carries Vermont and New
Jersey, by a small majority. Delaware, Tay-
loT's majority, 535. Taylor carries New Jer-
sey and Connecticut. Large gain in New
York and Maryland. Ohio probably gone for
Cass. Also Illinois aud Michigan. Detroit
gave a majority against Cass. In North Caro-
lima Taylor's gains arc larger G. j. Kerr.
We have not gwen the exact words Of the
letter but the substance. OF course Old Zack
is elected.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17

THg First BIRrH, TIE FIRST MINISTER, Ere
The frst white child born in North Ameri-
ca was Virginia, daughter Of Ananias, and
Eleanor Dare, and grandfather Of Governor
John Waite, She was born on the 18th of
August, 1887, in Roanoke, North Carolina
Her parents were f the ex petition sent out by
Sir Walter Raleigh IN that year. There is no
record ot her history, save her bjrta.
The fist Minister who preached the Gospel
in North America was Robert Hunt Of the
Church Of England, an exemplary man, who
came out in tie same com pany with Captain
John Smith, in the year 1907. lie was much os
teemed as man Of peace. and was in many
ways useful to the colony. There is no record
of his death or OF his returning to England
he most probably died at jamestown. lie had
a good library, which was burnt with all his
other property, in the burning Of jamestown,
the next winter after he came out.
The first females who came to Virginia pror-
er were Mrs. Forest and her maid Anne Barns,
in the expedition of Newport, 1908. The first
marriage IN the same year--John Hayden to
Ann Barras. The ceremony was probably by
the same ''good Master Hunt"
The first intermarriage between the whites,
and Indians, was John Rolfe to Pocahdntas n
April, 1919, Pocahontas was the first of the
Virginia Slndians that embraced Christianity
and was baptized. The first Legislative AS
sembly in Virginia met in July 1919, at the
summons of Governor or George YeardIey,
One month later, negroes were first brought
into the country by a Dutch man-oEwar.
The first periodical in North America was
the "Boston News Letter" which made its ap-
pearance in August l7O5. The first in the
Old Dominion was the Virginia Gazette, pub
lished at Williamsburg by William Parks,
weekly, at fifteen shillings. 1t appeared in
1886, and was long the only paper published in
the colony. sInvery preceded the periodical
press by III years.
The Blue Ridge was first crossed by whttesi in
in TIA. The first IRON furnace erectedm North
America was by Governor Spotrswood, in
1870, in Spottsylvania county, Va!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
SECOND DE PATCH.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 10, l&48
TENNEssEE.--Ttnnesse ia going Tor TOylrI
strong. This settles the cont ST.
THIRD DESP 4TCH.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 10, l848.
The ELECTION GIVEN UP -Despatches iron
Washington City say that the President onl
his Cabinet acknowledge Taylor to be elected
I. The Wings gain two members of Congress
in New York and one in Michigan.
Taylofs majority in Tennessee is nearly TO-.
600.
CASTS majority in Ohio is about 10000,
Taylor will have full 10000 majority in
Pennsylvania.
The New York Journal Of Commerce says
Taylor's majority in New York will be %Otleasl
$4,000.
Virginia, 1t is conceded, has gone for Cass.
So haye Michigan, New Hamshire and Maine.
Taylor has a considerable gain in Indiana.
Kentucky has gone like an avalanche. Clay
voted for Taylor and Fillmore.
Maryland gives Taylor 34l0 majority.
The Wings have won immense sums on
Pennsylvania and the general result.
Connecticut and Rhode Island have given
Taylor aboul 1000 each over Cass and Van
Buren,.
ROBBERY AT WASHINGTON THE diamond
necklace, snutf-box, &c, have again been
stolen from the Patent Office at Washington.
FOURTH DESPATCH.
M~oNTsoMERy, Nov. 10.
GEoRGIA.-Fihy counties in Georgia give
Taylor a gain OF 1000. The State is safe for
by $500.
In Alabama Taylor is gaining.
FIFTH DESPATCH.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 10
ALABAMA,-There is little doubt that Alaba-
ma has gone for Taylor. Governor Chapman,
Garrett, and all the democrats give it up.
SIXTH DESP ATCH.
MOBILE, Nov. 1913: 03 P Nj.
Gains for Taylor in Alabama continue.
hlrteen counties give a gain Of 300. A des-
patch from Montgomery says that from news
received at the Office Of Secretary Of State,
that officer giveSu Alabama TO Taylor.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
yours in gloom and Glory.
THOMAS B. STEVENSON
Latest Election News.

LATEST NEWS Down THE RtvER.-The steam
ers Medora and Aberdeen, passed down the
rlver about a O'Clock yesterday evening and
reported New Hampshire tie between TIE tbrse
Candldates-lllinois doubtful-Ohio for Csss-
New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland and vir.
ginia for Taylor.
We give this as we received it. w,,bor,
pacing any great reliance in the report con.
corning virginia. The facilities for receiv-
ing news down here, are very snail-paced and
many OF the strongest Democratic counties
will be the astroported.
FrNNSYIVANIA.-T0J lor's gain in forty oight
counties over Johnston's vote lsst month i.
TENNEssEr!-Th twenty-two counties in Ten
n',so Taylor'S gain is 1893 over the vote of ,47.
~. Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17

DREADFUL MoRTALIry-A friend of ours wbr
has heretoforeh had some notion of removing ,c
P%laquemine parish, Louisiana, has been 50
frightened about the sickliness of that region
as to dispense with all idea of removing hi,
residence in that direction. He arrived 4, a.
conclusions from an examination of the votes
east IN that parish in the two elections Of 1914
and 1913 The difference in favor Of the for.
mof year being sac hundred and hirty-tpo pOts,.
ne concludes very wisely, that Plaquemne is
rather an unhealthy lOcality.-Y Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17

4 SURVIVOR or THE BosroN TEA PARTy.-
THE editor Of tho Chicago Democrat lately
received a call from David Kinnison, the only
surviving participator in throwing the tea.over-
board IN the Charleston harbor. He draws a
pension Of 0 dollars per month. He is one
hundred and eleven years old, and has a son
sixty years Of age. We consider him the great
est curiosity Of the day, almost tho last link
between the American colonies and the United,
staics.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17

Minesota.-The inhabitants Of Minnesota have
held convention, at which sixty-one delegates
were in attendance for the purpose Of memoir
alizing Congress TO give them a Territorial
Government. H. Il. siblcy was selected as a
delegate to visit Washington City, and urge
their views. Resolutions were passed thank
ing R Il. Cheeger, for his exertions at Wash
ington in their behalf.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
OBITU AIRY.


Departed this life, on Wednesday evening
the 8'h inst, at Mount Olympus, in this coun.
'y' In the 59Ih year of her age, Helen P, wife
OF Major Charles B., Green, after a severe and
protracted illness of some four months. which
she bore with christian frmness-never having
been heard to complain, or to evince the least
dread OF her approaching dissolution, which she
was FULLY aPprised, might happen, at any mo.
ment, and without the least warning. She had
been conversing cheerlully with her family a
lew minutes before her decease. who. b. bev
VIVacity and apparent improvement were de-
luded into 9 belief that she would recover
lerrlOle tn must the shock have been upon
herchlidle1 hen summoned TO her bedside to
nnu 'heir nj ler a corpse. The deceased has
lel' oehlnd~i children and their venerable
iather' to mourn her irreparable loss. The de-
ceased was a native Of this state, and resided in
Natchez until 1923, when she left the home Of
her youth orthis county, leaving a LARGE and
attached circle Of sincere friends. The vri,or
OF this tribute Of love, knew her long: and
experienced the mOtherly kindness and friend.
ship she universally extended to the younv
ana to all who had the happiness Of her an
quaIhtahce. No one knew her but to love her.
Asa wife and mother the most affectiopo,e of
women as a friend, true and uupretending-as
a mistress, kind and humane, and her hands
ana heart were ever open to tho wants Of the
poor and afflicted. y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17

" The New York Sun says that the BODY
y D'&on H. Lewis weighed alone 500 pounds,
ana win the coffin and lead lining 900 pounds.
ro"f'een men could with difficulty carry it,
me widow OF the deceased sent his portrait
to the President of the Common Council as \
marx OF her appreciation of the kindness and
attention displayed both to herself and her late
husband.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
IN MADISON PROBATE "
T,.,n iA4B,

NOUenlbef Term, IVY
By John B Howcott, Ea
Probate in and for he County,
ison, and Stale Of hissls'IPp
NOTICE is hereby gwen \ W
~ plication to me By l09a IN
who claim as heirs Of WiIlaa. A.
an undivided part Of the l0lIas"i
lying and being in sad Go'AY
son, to-wit: .,.,,ad
East half south east aua' ID
ton SO, of township fapSs 4 sst
half of south west quarter q II, NJ
of township 8, range 3es'I mi
quarter an north west quaI,s
lion 20, and north east qoaIlsI@
%: east half Of section ~
3. RANGE rr1, 6 east in Scott coy.
north \, half Of section i q lo a',
. 'S SnSe nominated John a'T'I NJ
Andrew r" ]. AIsvorlh and B'9 s,D
Of said county Of n Olson IN. .sD,
ers. 10 divide said lands into s4. N,
or oarts, and unless. propsi W,
ar are state stated to ma atthe fsfaSiI
bate Court to be held q Y, 4, !
of January next, 10 ana y olN
aforesaid At r : at The Courthouse Y l.s,I
Canton. the said John sF
drew ]. AIsworlh, ana PA
will then be appointed G 'a]suof
make partition Of salo ' ~ iii
!, Al Act coucerniag lo' i6Ir !
lands held by coParcen,'''
and tenants in common /, Me- IL
Given under my h soGa
of November, A. Z. 1 lS4
. Judge II Pl'I
Nov. l6.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17

INTERCHANGE OF CoURTEsIEs The Wbig and
Democratic editors in Cincinnati, take lbinos
as they come in apleasant way. The Wing edi
tor ofthe Chronicle writes a note to the Demo.
cratic editor of theEnquirer, aa follows:
CHRONICLE oFFIcE, Oct. 10.
Dear Brorgh:-send me a Rooster to crow
ever the Ohio election news in the Chronicle,
in return for which l will send Won a Coon to
gun over the Pennsylvania news" in the Enouir.
er' The interchange of cuts, l think, will
serve to embellish both papers very appropri-
ately and ogreeably,
/. yours in gloom and Glory.
THOMAS B. STEVENSON
Accordingly, next morning, Brough's cock
was displayed IN full fea Their, in Slevensop'e
paper while that " same old coon" yrlnned
over Pennsylvania, in Brough's paper. Sam
Slick says. " Revolutions in States operate
likewise similarly on Individually
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
election News.
mIssIssIPPI.

In AZ counties heard from in this State, there
is Wing gain Of 1901 en- the vote Of 1874
Thereare II counties more TO hear from, and
if we gain 1910 more we carry the Stale; but
we can scarcely hope for such a result.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
Tlssrapbed IA AeN O. Hcayalne, I'M.

The PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
NOME, Nov. 10, t848.
FLORIDA Tho re utns from Escambi0 cOun-
~ give Taylor a majority Of u.
Milton precinct in Santa Rosa gives Taylor
a majority Of 80.
ALABAuA.-Alobama continues TO give large
Wing gains. Twelve counties give 1900 for
Taylor, being a gain over lays vote Of 1900.
In 1874 Mir. Polk carried the State by over
Il.O0O1
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
TIE STATE or MIsgsS
M0dionn

MAIDS 50 CoaV.
BY the Probate Court Of ,,a \
mo Nocenber Term l@S
TO all persons interested \
tenements and h~erediidnensl
liam McCulIoch, deceaed-a
VOU are hereby commando
pear before the Probate
said county at a regular term
to lie holden at the Courthopy
count y, On The Second Monda !
aert, then and there ID sheR csl,s
you have. Why said court SHOULD
order and decree The Iands. y
AMI Entertainments Of said decaa
cribcd in said petition 10 be sod.
payment Of the debts Of sadt
viz:
The interest of said deceased
north half of section S6, aid SOD
Of section Is, except The south
west half Of south west quartet
ton 25, all in township Il, /
east
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17

A person who resides in this city, went Q
fishing the other day, and, among many Other
things that he had hauled in, wasa large sized
turtle To enjoy the surprise of his servant
girl he placed it in her bed room. The mex
morning the first thing that bounced into the
breakfast room was Biddywith theexclamation
of " Be Jabcrs, have got the divilr'
g What devil" inquiredahe head Of the house
feigning surprise.
"The bod-bug that has been ateln' the chill
dren for the last month"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17

who.o,... IT. CURES.
Cherry is inlroduced.
that high reputation
deserves. W lat can M MN
on every hand can &
o oef'ul cure? The worst ~.
ma, recent end dangeroe, :
also ns those thai ars 4 I'M NJ
Bronchitis and Consuma w I
" stages are aIway, r NV
markable mt dicide
R See advertisema.,
column, Y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17

what is every body's business is nobody,s
and vice wercy.
ina' must be the reason that every body at.
tends more to his or her neighbours business,
which is nobody's, than to his or her own,
which is every bady's.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17

The following dispatches reached us last
evening, announcing the arrival Of the America
at Ne" York. She is the steamer Of the 28th
uI', and has made a passage of twelve days OF
less. Her advices were in New Orleans in
thirteen days from Liverpool!
Quite the most gratifying news by this arri-
val is the commutotion of the sentences oil
o'Bren, McManns and ODonohue.
The French and Austrian news, though ex-
tremeIy brief, is very interesting.
1t will be seen that although cotton is yet
further depressed, it appears to have reached
the turning point. We need not further anti.
clpa'e the contents Of our dispatches.
CHARLESTON. Nov, 9.
The steamship America has arrived at New
Xork