davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

The NEW S~ENATR,-The Senate of the Uni
ted States, after the 4th of March next, will
stand as follows: whole number Of Senators
SO; democrats elected andprobabIe 33-whigs,
%: doubtful [Ohio] l..
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

ANorHER coTros FAcroeF,-In the last
Gallatin Argus 70 find the proceedings Of a
meeting Of th~Sciuzens 81 yopiah county, for
the purpose IF establishing q cotton factory at
Pine Bluh. The Argus says that several thou
sanddollqFs were subscribed on the day Of the
meeting .--H Whig
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

t|..." ".LH -LN.. .LH |u.
From THE PACIFIC I'VE have a]rconats from
Mazatlan, west coast Of Mexico, 10 D crmbcr
LIST. Vessels had arrived there from GaIrlolnia
with gold. some Of which had been as9ayrd
at Cuadalaxura, and found IL average 81
carats.
The British surveying steamer Pandora, had
taken out $280,000 wlrth in all, and was to
land it at Panama to be sent across the 18TH
mus to Chagres, and by The mail steamer to
Southampton, England.
The British surveying schooner Herald, ar
rived at Mazatlan, Nov. 28th. from Behring's
Straits. having been unable to gam any intel
ligence ofsir John franklin.
A Valparaiso Chill paper Of Oct. 28th,
says, 5 100000 in silyer,arriyed.Pe steamer Of
the l4tl, mostly bars from Copiaco, where
another discovery Of immense value has just
been made. We have also had 100000 Of
gold. dust from California, and prices have
somewhat reduced for the former article, viz
bars, $40 80 a $40 1924 dollars, lOl . II per
cent premium,
This is a decline Of about two per cent, in
the value Of silver, be previous quotation Of
dollars having been ll2t-NF JoUrnalof COM
n1eroe.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

4 " ouri editor has absqu atulated and LEFT
hls paper. patrons, creditors and every body
elses with this unique account Of bimseIf,
Written On the Office door; .'Geofgc GIawson
I'VE aaaf e gst 4 glorious greasing IF genuine.
gosaa Sol George Glawsoa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26
ItaIy.


Tic Pope remains, at Gmln, AID refuses %
ntertaiu the oyer6res Of Tho Romua provis-
iohal Government 10 remrn, unless the ohamb-
ers are dissolved, the National Gvards disband-
ed and the journals suppressed. COnerpl the
COMMISSIONS r General o lhe PuRl army, was
in Paris, on a mission 10 the French and Eng
fish Governments. The Congress on the ltul-
ian difficulties was shortly to assemble in Brus
Sells as soon as the Emperor ofRushia has
ascertaiaed as 10 the disposition Of the PoPe's
person.
GeTmahEI
The Austrian delegates have withdrawn
from Frankfort, andsthe tide Of public senli-
ment has turned in favor Of the President. The
accouUts received by way oil Vienna Of the
contest with the Hungarians are believed TO be
totally unreliable. The lmpcrialist* are said
to have taken Presbarg, syrman aud 0chenrig,
and the Maygass are SLOWLY. refining, d%eyasra-
ting everything as they retreat, 50 os to pre-
vent insurmountable obstacles 70 the inva-
degs'
P. S.-The latest accounts rrpres MT The
Liverpool Cotton mnrkel as closing with con
siderable confidence, founded on tic lGw PRICES
the moderate stock, and the information 'hat
the present crop crop would MOI probably
exceed two and a half million q bales. The
sales Of tie week only amounted TO 1890
|
bales.
The new law fixing the duty on Wheat Al
Is per quarter would go INTO, operation OH tho
lstsof February.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

NY Virtue d an ordOr oFt@
- able Probate Court d
county, Mississippi made atlh
ny Term l849 Thereof will,
On Saturday, March 81, il
al Camden, in said county. sN
highest bidder, on d credit
months, all the right, iitl and
being one fourth, which NN6a
CulIoch deceased, had al The lR
death, in and to The following m
lenements in said comtg;sig
The north half Of sec Sands
of section Is, except the south
west half Of south west quarai
ton 25, all in township n
east.
Bond and security will beRqN
the purchases,
, MARGARET d, McCULb0
Admia6nA
January 70. 1849.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

General Cass hasBeen nominated, by cauons
we presume,a candidate for recollection to the
US Senate,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

THE CHoLERA.-AlthOug thereare still ca
SEES Of this disease in N. Orleans. as well as in
some few other places, yet the general opin-
sn Is that its rayages have ceased for the pres
ent. We have no doubt, however, that with
the return Of warm weather il viii again make
lbs appearance, Wehave from experience no
reason to believethatit is cradicated, its seeds
are still alumboring among us, awaiting the
spring sun and suitable circumstances to ger
inmate. Cleanliness and precautiOn are still as
cnecssary as ever.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26
Grent Rritain.

The Cambria and Britannia had both arrived
out. The Presidents Message had attracted a
great deal Of attention, and particularly that
portion inrelation to the California Gold Mines.
The prospects in the manufacturing districts
were improving. The bullion in the Bank Of
England had increased, and was now fifteen
millions, while the circulation was sixteen
million seven hundred thousand. Consols
were quoted al 884
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

NJ. Douglass offered another California Bill
on the 10Th instant, emitting the slavery clause.
Ordered 70 bo printed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26
There were 4deaths from Cholera in New
Orleans on the 18Th inst.

~ $50 -~- ----s -
DISPATCH or 4 REVENUE CuTTRR FOR CALt.
FoRNIAs--We learn from the N. Y. Sun that
orders were received at thar port on Monday
the slh1 from Washington, directing the
VI revenue cutler Ewing to.-saii Immediate
~ for California. The sun adds; "She was
gOtin readiness in a few hours and proceeded
down the bay, but was compelled to anchor
at quarantine and wait for the first fair wind
This sudden and unoxpectaed movement of
the Revenue department, We understand. IS
caused BY the astonishing intelligence re-
ceiVed from California. $50 vast are the treas.
ures Of gold spoken Of in these accounts.
that the Goyernmentappears afraid to publish
them lest the Atlantic cities should be depop-
ulatsd apdsemmeree interrupted BY the multi.
tude of people who would wish to emiprate
TO The gold region ''-Nsw Oslean Picoyl
une. m .l sftr 5sa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

The company than left this place for Califor-
MIA, were to have left New Orleans for Cha
gres yesterday.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

MAsoNIe GRAND LODGE THE Grand Lodge
Of Che State Of Mississippi Of Free and ac-
eeptsd Masons, adjourned yesterday af'er q
session Of four days. The following Grand
Officers were elected for the ensuing year.
M w ChmlesA Lacoste, Natchez, g M.
R w Joseph osWalksry Holly Springs DC nj.
R " Benz Springer, yicEsburg, G S W.
R W John A Wilcox, Aberdeen w.
M Rev. Robert Morris, jackson, G G.
R W is B Thatcher, Natchez,G D.
R W George J Dicks, Nntchez, 9 Il.
R W Wm,P Mellen, Natchez, q S.
R W George R Kiger, Grand Cult, G s b.
R W Charles Tails, Rodney, 6 ID.
RlW r MASSEY, G%alIatin, 9 M.
R W Charles Gouysneaux, MonticeIlo,G S B,
r W Richard A Inges Natehaz, G r.
r W HIS Kelly, Natehez, 6 S and IL.
Matches Courier.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

The Scratches confined the nomination 0
Andrew B. Gray, OF Texas, as commisstoDer "a
run the8Eexican boundary Tine.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26
January 70, 1849.
Dissolution.

DASSU1utRVMs
Y NHE partnership between !
- Pugh is this day dissolved
jndebled TO the firm afe expected
lie promptly BY cash p olherSIa
There are four ways 81 seNlI
counts--by paying giving Ho,s' \
to pay, and by being conPeIs
Every man who Is lndetledlo "
firm must expect u settle ~ '4s
other OF these ways very s s9'r
r. y, EHlSS
III pIlGH.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26
Markets.

Cotton was reported 10 be dull and droop-
ing! Fair UPLAND. and Mobile were quoted at
Al and Fair Orleans at Az. Flour, duty paid,
20 a27s, and in bond 2gsa 25s Cd. Wheat
s q As per bushel, with a declining market.
White Corn, Sos, and best yellow 52s sd per
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26
co Nj WI
NEW oRLEANs,JANUARY 20, 1s49.

Tho sales o@fcotion during last week amount
to 1880 bales. The advices by the America
appear to have produced no change in the
mark ct and we continue tho quotations Of the
previous week, The stock on hand is I88,662
against I88,92I, at the . m time last year.
COTTON STATEMENT. ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26
MIS- SISSIPPI CREOLE.
CANTON, MISS.



MuRDIR.- We learn that the body Of a Mrs.
McAndrews, residing in the upper part oflhis
County Was found last week under circum-
stances leaving no doubt glat she had been
murdered. Her sister-in-law, with whom she
had nol lived On good terms has been arrest
cd and examined before . Magistrate at Cam
den, but We have not heard the result The
circumstances tending 70 attach the guilt to
her have reached US in 50 many different ways
that va DO not feel authorized to express an
opinion, Or give any one Of the rumors,
Tins sooruERx CoEvEyTioN.-The Commit
tee appointed by this body was 10 have re-
ported on tx. ISL inst. We have dates from
Washington Of the 10Th, but no %alIusion is
made to this matter, We have seen II fntima-
ted that tie Northern members Of Congress.
seeing the unaBimity and the determination
Of sRe South, had receded from their uniusti-
fable dttacks dpon our rights, and that. perhaps
the Committee might find it unnecessary to
report for tic present. The introduction Of a
new California bill BY senator Douglass, omit
ting the slavery clause, and the fact that but
little has been done in Congress on Gctt's reso-
ton, seems 10 strengthen this intimation.-
Most sincerely do we wish II may be SO.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26
b. Tslsgsqph lor tde Mercury.

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA:
Tie America arrived at Boston yesterday
morning, and the Telegraphic wires being in
order throughout the entire line, we ure ena-
bled to present our readers with the following
comprehensive summary Of her intelligence
forwarded by our attentive correspondent at
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Jan. Y, 3 P.M M.
The steamer America, arrived at Boston
this morning in thirteen days from Liverpool,
and bringing twelve days later intelligence
Tho following is an abstract.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19

FRANCE AND USrkp STATES may DO considered now
amcabe terms, and yet difficulties by no means
healed up. Mr. Rves has been asked for an apology for
Mr. Claytons impairment language In one Of his
M. Poussn, although the French government wiling it
seems, to attribute much Of Mr. Cs folly his ignorance
Of diplomacy" Il is probable that. plying Mr. Clayons
want Of knowledge of diplomatic life, NJ Napoleon will
permit the difficulty to blow over. We hope Il IL
enough for us TO be dsgsced by the miserable gascs Of
wouldbe statesman. without having country dragged
By Il into war with friendly nation. Phfadepha Spirit
Of the Timss ga ss5.a ai3 XII fss as .tl fe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19

land Of fathers and the bosom Of the State which
had my affections, when left and which have many
new inducements TO honor and venerate, shall find
proud satisfaction in the grateful consideration You have
awakened that my humble services abroad will be deemed
worthy Of place in the remembrance OF my fellowcit
The memories you have excited, forciby me
that much OF the true greatness OF the State, which the sons
Of Gonneeucu wherever they go, may well be proud TO
recall and Jealous mantain 10 clearly due TO the dis
ngushed patriotism and wise craftsmanship Of your hon
ored ancestors OF revolutionary fame.
Without having dared hope for expect the degree OF
consideration which has gaciously been awarded to me
from the day returned the present time, my acknowl
edgments are beyond the power of any language can
command acceptwith mingled emotions Of pleasure and
gratitude this beautiful weapon In token Of the sentiments
of my wcitizens OF the legislative body and in the
name OF the State press 70 my bosom, not in its hard
ened aspect Of scouge or but significant Of that
yonder colossal fgurehe stern companion Of the beam
and scales hold forth, not "a its character Of might
lest and speedest OF human Jewelers. but grmly forged by
freemens hands, not IN hatred in wrath but in solemn
TO be welded, IL necessary in defence of hui
liberty, and in maintenance OF national honor Thus
do accept OF IL and in sacred pledge Of fidelity TO the
sovereignty of the State which You have been called
presde the constitution OF the United States
common country the blessed asylum OF the down
nations OF the world
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19

TO OUR sUBsCRIBERs.

The name u viii be entered upon books sas s
payment Of he subscription be made In advances. ftA&
Distant subscribers forward money by letter. the posss
ON which will be paid by By
safe transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER published uiweeky durins
sions Of Congress- and semi weekly during
Subscriptions for period less than year received
terms propoTtioned the above annual ~
Qy-PosTMAsTERs authorized agents by
sending DAILY subscribers, with $50 enclosed,
WEEKLY subscribers, with s5 enelosedi WEEKLY
subscribers, with go enclosed win be entitled copy de
edition they furnish subscribers for, gratis @
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19

FANCY GOODsi Fancy Goods i--wondcrfi srrscuon =
PoUDERs, Pennsylvania next 70 Cisgsn Co. Cup
stairs T. Pouder impeed the cordial welcome and
liberal accorded her former occasion hes resumed
occupancy where she
would he happy 10 exhibit 10 her patrons
part as ows Rich brocade silks black waiered
black and coIored Turk Rich
goods bali An unequsd vaev o. hesd dfee
cans ana bonnets iapds dress tnuin, wsas
ribbons aces broche shavs nom 92 70 80;
scarlet crimson white Grape, do from "a TO e she
will be- found supass any die city in eiesance Of des md
finish. Dec io--eoom
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19

kOTICEWe requested H. Ebebnch, esq,
indefinite posponennt Of the sale advertised for ths loh and
10Th
In being purchaser
business heretofore and
patrons visits
Il Dec se.i i4-seod Ec.sG. r. DYER, Aucuoneen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19

BY GREEN u TAsTEr, Auctienssrs.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, 3 FINE PIANO
III FORTES, &c. AT AUCTI0N--On Wednesday, the
stant shall sell at the residence Of Mr. A. Moenste
about TO leave the -
~ O'Clock excellent Of
mahogany and rosewood Sofas ..
IL do tparor hair cloth Chairs
. do Bureaus dining and breakfast Tables
do maTbeo card Tables, fine
fine and Piano Fones, fine
do gilt frame Pier Glass, French plate
Maple and other Bedseads, hair Mattresses &C.
Feather Beds and Bedding, Blankets &c.
Girandoes fine cut Glass and Crockcry
Spices damask Moreen for curtains,
Wardrobe, Washstands large tin Safe, sc.
good Cooking Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, &c.
With many other articles which deem unnecessary
-u
Terms cash. GREEN TAsTET,
Dec III Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19
IsGERsoLL.s NEW WORK.

EA BLANCHARD, Philadelphia just Hson
s Ss and Grss, Britain declared ls'
Chaes inserso embracing the events Of isiS IN one we
printed svo volume Of sls double columns paper
Mr. InseIsos position Congress- during the war
mites collection Of Information from ali Sources foreign and
PrSe and OF these adya.ages h has awaited
eresns matter now sees the light the rst me and suei
not s %s a.. as s
aon posn 1a s @ Of the Legislative ~
struggle ,osens, with sketches Of the
states from its charter 20 It's winding with Of bank
Persons residing country obtain this book through the
post ONCE BY remittance Of one dollar to the publishers.
NO. 8, OPPOSITE CENTRE MARKET.--we have now
hand variety Of very old wines and liquors. to
which the attention Of the public respectfully solicited
Fine old Pnet brandy, vintage 1896 imported in
docks: q several ssIssaisd s,ndss, including w ''''
ny ,sasy1Is, props 30 80 DO
superior old GODDARD" vintage 1885, very rich and
The above 6randes have all been selected with great sud to
s' Napoleon Brandy .'' and
x';y ss,sa % r. ms'. s article distilled in
Pure Holland GIN
DO Jamaica spirits ,a g., t.a In .a..
Brown stout, Barclays" ."~
Scotch ae, I" Doves Falkirk" .H
H s$:ss T". Imported by RsHan Francois
GeisIer's own brandn s.@.
Shield brand and
Cardinal do, quarts and pints ..
Regent, golden sherry, and delicate favor, pro-
no %% Sa, . most superior = r wine
Do brown do. I" DUH, Borden, & Co." Ia. ... .... r.,
Old south side Madeira
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19

q. q. FOWLER,
IMPORTER of china queensware glassware
cutlery lamps eandelabras grandoe waters, Britannia ware
plated ware, &e., &e,
received within the last ship
Liverpool and otherwise, upwards of
900 CRATES AND CASKS OF WARE,
which make his assortment equal in the country consisting
in part, follows, viz - %
Godband and plain china dessert ets and de-
ached pieces, consisting Of compoteers and low
baskets, dishes, plates, &c,, SC, = -
Rich and plain sets, and detached pieces
A variety dinner sets, do do s
Beautiful toilet sets, do do .a..
and plain punch bowls ... n....
Rich painted candelabras " a
large assortment Of girandoles
Rich and low priced alumet holders
Plated and other candlesticks, cake baskets
and coffee sets walters and lamps
Ivory handled knives, knives forks, threaded plain
plated and albaa forks. IN r.. .
GLASSWARE.
Rich cut and plain decaners goble champagnes ases
wines nDler cordial glasses, finger bowls salvers float bowls
dishes boquet holders &C. -T.r- 800
large assortment OF retail rs
Il can be purchased In the country. 10y -
Stone at the manufacturers prices.
Dec. 6-eoif I'm Store in Odd Fellows Hall, It'll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19
BIcCiintock Young,

F Attorney and Counsellor at Lau,
HAVING resigned the Office Of Chief Clerk the Treasury
III pament which he has held years. has
sumed the practice Of his profession.
He will devote his principal attention
before Congress- the several departments
indemnihes
To early attention claims War, Home
and Post ONCE Departments including business
Office, he has made arrangements with the efficient agents
Washington assist him. by which business
ed with the government conided 10 him. will be
in the most prompt manner. s&as@ ss1@
Recommendation R. B. fancy, Chief the United
States and gentlemen who have been heads Of
bers Of either house Of Congress since the year 1852
Office NJ his residence y, between l2h and 18th
Nov l3-dlmif .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19

HUNoARIAN HEROINE IN New, YoRK.-The New
Workers lonizng Mile Apollonia Jagello the young
Hungarian heroine who came over in the Hermann
Yesterday afternoon quite was got up in the
dining OF the Irving House, where she is staying
tower OF CONNECTIONS placed the table after the
removal of the cloth, on one side OF which, among
variety OF Devices figure OF the heroine herself
decorated with the red sash, indicative OF her rank
Lieutenant ia a Hungarian regiment OF cavalry She
thanked the host in her native language, for the comp
ment, and then followed other honors and dnnkings of
wine, to which she responded standing. The Tribune
describes her appearance as follows;
Her figure which Is Of the medium size, appeared to
much advantage. Her head and neck finely iormed
her conntenance having remarkably expression
Her person is full but OF delicate and graceful symmetry
Her hair Is of light brown the oil which parted
in plain and simple folds upon her forehead Her eyes,
naturally mild sometimes liz up with brilliant
and piercing expression in her demeanor she
dress Of light blue silk, with ,ri-coor scarf gracefully
thrown her shoolders Her but
but Of the rarest kind Of workmanship.
Alter dinner she went into the public panied
by Miss Doneson and family, whea the other ladies
rounded her In groups and bad het welcome this land Of
liberty. III -.I.t.t. u.f.
Through the kindness Of Mr.. Howard we were enabled
for the benefit of her country, she exposed her % and
scout into tho Austrian camp is OF white cashmere,
thick and strong of lined with red cloth, and braid
ed with cording OF the color. The sabretache,
leather pocket sung the shoulder by leather belt
was likewise shown
We may add that the story of Mile Jageo's engage.
ment to Hungarian officer, which started BY an
English editor, Is positively contradiced by the New
York press.--Phd. Bud.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19

--"---- m" WRshfhStOh CITY Agency. |--'-
CHARLES ALERT, Attorney will give his
prosecution Of claims before Congress Executive Depart
Office, Treasury Department. Washington
d. ...s n
REFERENCES.
Daniel Webster Rob Winthrop Lawrence, sam
ue D. BIadord Boston, Hon. G. w Lawrence Hon. Edward
Curtis Messs Rowland Aspinwa, Livingston, G.
Blunt, Asop Chancey William s. Wetmore, esq, New York
Hon James Buchanan Pennsylvania Hon. Geo NJ Dallas Hon.
lngerson st. Geo. r. Campbell esq., b. w. Richards esq.,
Morris VAIN, esq stephen Baldwin, Philadelphia Hon Louis
Mclean, Hon. Robert M. Mclean, Baltimore Hon. Robert
Walker Rev. Smith Pne, g. Coxe esq, Messrs Corcoran
Riggs, Washington Hon. JEFF Davis, Hon. Henry g. Foote M
sippi Hon. g. w. Downs Louisiana. Nov 25-dmE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19

CORONER's Inquest ON THE REMAINS OF DR.. GEORGE
PARKMAN.-fhe inquest on the remains OF DIR. George
verdict had been signed by the jury several of the report
for the press admitted to- the jury room, when
Coroner Pratt stated to all present. that at the suggestion
Of the Attorney General, Hon. Mr.. Clifford the test.
mony in this important would be kept secret until
such time the should be investigated by the
grand jury, and that in all probability il would be known
only to that body, until the was brought to final
trial. The secretary OF the jury Mr. Andrews, then read,
from his records, the following verdict:
Suffolk @-An nqusiton taken the city of Boston,
within the county OF Suffolk the thirteenth day Of Dscem
Der, in the year OF Lord thousand eight hundred
and orthnne before Jabez Pratt esq OF the
of said country the view Of sundry parts OF body
Of dead viz: thoax, kidneys, pely two thighs
Osmyn Brewster John L. Andrews Pearl Martin. Thomas
Reseaux, Lewis Jones, and Harum Merrill, good and
lawful men, who being charged and sworn 70 inquire for
the Commonwealth when, how, and by what means the
said dead his DEATH their oaths do say
that they all have been demonstrated tobe parts OF and
the that these parts of the human frame have
the dead body and limbs OF Dr. George Parkman, late
citizen of said Boston, aged about sixty years that he
y.lhird day of November last between the hour
and half of the clock in the afternoon Of that day (about
which time he entered alive and in good health into the
Medical College building, situate in North
Grove street. in said Boston, and the OF four of
clock in the afternoon Of the thrieth day OF November
last (when portion OF the said remains found
ster, of Cambridge in the county OF Middlesex in said
college buidng in which building the residue of said
mains afterwards discovered that he was killed in
said college building by blow or blows wound or wounds
inflicted upon him with instrument weapon to the
jurors unknown and by known to said uors
and that said blow blows, wound wounds, were in
of said Dr. John W. Webster by whom he was killed In
witness Whereof the said and TO this nquis
ton have their hands and seals the day and year above
JABEZ PRATT, Coroner,