davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-13

and furthermore, By The peculiar asricaIuin,'
nv -, - southern industry an: capitai,
N. south is customer and CONSUME - 80. 80
49,. n..rnt,ciurr> and coai.n"gCc AMI 81 70 W.
us,,s,n aptieulin.e Abolish slavery 2'lG CONVEX
III. Sou,h mo p psu2l. al inethahic" ana dts'-
Fans and merchants ard lns''.,t - a"ihs i cue
,n,osr shc becomes 4 crnp"jiioi oi :c u,hef : {
non. And il the march OF Panieiism, c''ni', ~
nnt,ai,,y Of The North be - eea' how, "ia'
wOul. il he men ;. -.
IN. condition OF modern ci"i2atieh is lar
m.,c Iaaolious aud oppressive than hc anc'e'''
me sca,s II ancirn, scirI' e and ne ais W !e
n The mid climates OF Tue Mediterranean shoe,
or in The sou h ul Asia ami Europe. ANA IN
America The ruins OF her unrtcorded ciViilhdlion
are 10 be found in Paenque an62oPan, all IN
similar climate. The genius oil England mas
carried civilization 10 a more hurheth id''uue,
and thai 81 America has extended II, II not n'eh-
er 10 a,itu:e 10 a sill mere rigorous cliiha.e
Than that Of England the wants OF such eli.
MAZE are great and imperiuus. The cost oil iuei
alone in The civ al New York exceeds Slb,oCO
900 annually The clothing must he mneh
warmer, The houses more substantial, Inc ioui
more noulishns ana ali more expensive than
m,;drr climate. And .his great augmentation ~
he burdens II civilized lie must b Dorhe 10 tue
North by lrremeu not as OF old BY slaves
Northern labor fer subsistence, rolwiIhstand
ing Inc immense aid II has derived from moder1
machinery and invention. BuI lake IRON
| ,tat labor The custom, and subject 4
10 The competition Of the South wheit
so much less is required Tor suosls
tence, and that SO much cheaper, and M
result would be as rulnous 10 the pIeseh
system Of ne North as 10 lha, OF the South
These Two great systems have grown up Iogeth
cr. That Of the North could moi have 30 mncl
expanded without market in Southern agrlcui
tufe-nor could This have grown so great but 10
the demand and supplies Of he North. Toseth
,r hey have a,uri>hed; together they must iaite
and tall. 10 restrict, therefore, The 'eriltofia
extension OF he South, and By circumSc'Ihlns y
INDUSTRY render il Improbable, is 10 re>lfit
and laralize The prosperity If the North
all its departments. Together these INSTITUTION
have marched tremendously T. that eminenc
and success which have wen The prosperity
both al home and e2lO!,ed the admiration oil W
world abroad. Ii either should tall by The nan
o! the other the crime would not only be lfa'ricit
: would be suicide ! and over The mouide
ing runs OF ooih would deserve 10 he written Y
epIaph: Here were people VII" disputed aoo'
ne capacity 81 the African Tor liberty and civil
atom ami did no, themselves possess The cap
civ 10 preserve their own.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-13
FRANKLIN NEWS ROOM.

A Ne camille and General News Reading
Room VII be opened III lex days IN me Law
Building, On Franklin street. and near M new
Coun House. The rooms Appropriated . The
pafppsc .fe airy and cummoiiou>; and are oppo-
>itc 10 the room u The Historical Society, IN he
same tuldng; 50 ihal >t,ansef>, .. SUBSCRIBERS
visiting either, can rea.iiy yi,i Inc other also
The charge for Inc use oi The room IS, we undef.
stand, only uuc.hat Of what il has teen lol ne
LAST Two ~ three years; AMI sniry our citizens
nigh. make 50 small contribution as inIs 70 So
grea! public convenience As a vel supplies
News Room See advertisement in another col
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-13
Photographed tor ne Baltimore SUI

NEW DIRK, apn. ll-lU A. Y
NEW Work ELECTf0SS-WHlG MAYOR ,
4 WING MAJORITY uF THE ALDERMEN
JUDICIARY ELECTED-iLBiSY AND BRO
LYN ELECTIuAS, sc.
The lnnnlc,pa election in our city yese,
for Mayor, Aldermen and Assisianis, al.
Judges 81 The Superior AMI Marine Cour.
resulted in complete Wig victory. Ca,
Wocdhuli, the Wing ,anti,a,e, Is elected NJ;
by majority Of about 1000. The second /.
gives Woodhnll 81 majority, The tnir4 yaft
and he seventh Si1.
A majority OF tne Common Council are
Wings. a. well "a the successful canciiae.
tn Judiciary.
Thr voie On the new charter has NJ, ye.
counleL.
NJ. COPELAND, Wing, has been eisce4 ".
OF Brookiyn.
Accounts from 4 bany staie tnai Hump.
VINO h.> teen sl,c,ei Mayor hv 700 M n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-13
7 UcK's OFFICE, Conner Of Main and ahl

7 UCK'S OFFICE, Conner of Main and 2,hl
Ia Streets.
For his day, (Friiay)-Capiials $4,000,
S 600, 5000, i,O7? 20 OF 400 &c. IS Nos, IA
Graan. Tickets So For sale unit ), p NJ.
Also, IS 600, , 500. cl6 900, 500, &c. 66
Nos, 10 dawn. Tickets s.. For sale u..ll II
A. NJ.
Drawn Nos ot Snsquehanna Lottery, Glass I9:
2S IS 81 TO IS 5 4 524l 81 E2l l.
LUCkS OFFICE,
April IL Corner OF Main and Eth streets.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-13

Died 90 Friday. April 9TH. after a palnml u
eight iays, GELuS, sou 81 u. ~ and Mary T !
OF Chesterfield. tnf,I ,aid, "snii-f lutte cti.
comc unto nr. ani iafhid them not, for Il sufa
kins dom at God 10 his afflicted parent, y
weep uot--he - HON hau lowest 20 lrntrfiy ha
exchanged this world of suffering and brrray-r
nlr 81 jay and bliss. where tho wicked cra's
troubling. and the weary are Al rest Earth b
sorrow wHich Heaven cann.t heal"
Georgia and Alabama papers VIII pleas copy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-13
MAI: RAJ. J.. :
- -
tJt,A mas.

Married on The llth instant, by The Rev Y
RICHARD ~ IOiENAN, ESQ, Of Cafo'lnt {
| IL Mss FANNY L.. eldest daughter II "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-13
LAW BOOKS

T SHALL hereafter keep iof az 70 e.,l
i 0! The laies, and most sppfo'sa d
which will be sold upon as seos VII, IA
have been heretofore, q; me salte = n /
Among them are new EDITIONS o. hoPs \ IS
cies; Williams on Executors; Js,tn mar. II
Holcouhs's Equity; Staikie On hsi ,,S. s.a.
Forms; Holthouse's Law Dlct'ousan n p
Forms; Cav on ParHefshipi SseE c"n,s,:,; 4
ing; Cniny on Bills; Chuy on G0I p'sas q
bo!di's Criminal Pleading; Eale's RI "a.
Gown; Russell on CImesi - EsLeh
Cases; Saunders N Pieas'hs -"
Fearne On RemaindsFs. ,xu VEST,
April Is hA'n"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-13
DEMOCRACY OF RICHMOND.

Al n very large meeting of the Democrats OF
Richmond city, he'd at Bosher's Hall on " ed
nc-day night, April lin, VIM. A. Patteson
Pres lden, Of the Democratic Association, took
the char, and Wm F. Richie acted as Secrcta
~
The chairman explained the objects Of the
meeting AID urged the Democracy 10 organize
ami 10 their whole duty ~ the coming election
W ". Crump, Esq, after lev eloquent
and appropriate remarks, lnso"Ing the party 10
union and energy, moved the following ,csolu
tion. winch was unanimously adopted:
Resolved That q committee Of nine from
each ward be appointed as committee oil VI
CHAIRMAN 10 presta" over their joint delibcra
tions, t. Increase their numbers, and take such
measures IS, in their judgment and discretion
they may decm necessary 10 promote the success
OF our cause.
On the suggestion .. X. t. Wicker ESQ., Jas.
y. Sec.o!.. Ed, our candltae lei Congress,
was invited t. ,ake lhc stand aud adiicss the
lnrslue Nj 5. then delivered very able an
eli queht and satisfactory speech.
Jonn S Cassie Esq. being called for made
an animated anu glowing appeal 10 nj, FRIENDS
and IN party, to sustain ne Congressional nomi.
net WIN al ll!tIi Ltdi dNi IuNtl.
John NJ. Patton, Esq was called out for a
speech but h. begged % te excused. lie had
but one political speech 10 make mis- year, and
that wonld IT. very shori one, on be 4 h Thurs
day in April. l. would be "James A. Seldom"
On n orIon Of VIM. Wallace, Esq, the meeting
then adjourned
WM A. PATTESON, Chairman.
WM F. Richie, Sec'ty.
The following are The Vigilance Ward Com
mi.tccs named under Mr.. Crump's resolution:
JEFFERSON WiRp-James II. Fondexler.
Ricaad o. Ha>Sns, Ncajah Mangum George
Z. Sacler, Bernard O'NeIIl, +. D. Robinson,
Richard Lee, John a. Lacy, FIN. Burns.
M,Dl> N WARD-John 5. Ca,kl,, james
Bo>aei, Samuel Hastings, Thomas Bnchle, Jf :.
Walker Haxal!, John Rutherford, B. Foster,
3 w. Touy, J. Cientctin.
Monroe WARD-Daniel Truehfari, john A
Babcr, Vincent BAr.amin, \. NJ. Martin, Mark
Duwnry, William Wallace Rober L. Wicker
VIM. w. CrunP, B fiasan.
- The absvc committees are requested TO
meet runclualy at h "Roush end Ready 10
4" 10 morrow, (sanrtayJ evening, April IA
a hall past O'Clock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-13
Aorill3 3 doors above M o. ~
FRANKLIN NEWS ROOM.

- Ny LIN NJ W > h''1'.
MIR CREME having abanGonri r.,
1f1 tion u Continuing he "Nrfcahh'
lug Room, ne proprietor 81 he La" (
vii establish one win he ahng" iiI' 4 I
posed T. opth in : frw tay> N he = y
opposite 10 rhr Historical SucieIs 70 =.
Building, on Ffausin street, nesrinr y" ,
House. Tine number ~ sub,tthef, z, !.
Ia, not ", br, u b airci Thosr "i''''
subscribe viii please Leave Their haWe'f''t
Il a possible with The subscriber
Terms Individuals s.; firn> SlV
II thr scheme barely dei;aYs y ti1s-
will he sus aimed. A person "i.l p smi
supcrin eEt The room and p;nmvi; ~ y
mails, ol which sutii mt nninie. '''n' \.
cipai places d The Union 81 a.@. nm
pied L ..
yY There are ,iii t~o 2ooi oiicr> v !.
Bnldlns vacant. II they he taken cu''',
unnrb. tbri- occupants shall have ne ~
New. Room Tor ihe year synfiS. AZ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-13

Giddinss has disavowed the declaration lmpn-
ed 10 him thai Gen Taylor will mol approve Of
bill excluding slavery from The territories. lie
believes Thai The e.iien' will approve such a
bill. |, Giidings believes this, he must have
strong evidence
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-13
GRAPE SHAWLS. 80

He subscriber Ga> received liom Nr%
i variety Il Urw >t.ie Grape Shas.'
h-oider.d PLAIN ant Damask Also. = 2
>Or,m u II 'ich Chameleon Siiss; 'ich D.
SIX; col"I,d six Florence; rirn black |.
SIX; rich black Gru> dr Rhine, sc. Inc
are respectfully invited 10 call and eSaai
WILLIAM J SWORDS
April Is 225 Broad 81
INDIGO, NADER, EN-. LOGWOql
i every other De cripion oi Dye Won'
~ IN qnanii',es % sui. purchasers icr''
p. JOHNSTON
April - is Man ~
FORTUNES HOME, CHALK'S off.
i No. Il, Main Street.
Th> tay- Maryland ConsolItalst I
Class 81. CaplaI.: 100000 5000. 3 o.
20 d 400. - Nos, II drawn iIcse
Also. +. f. Seminary, Glass ~ 7 Il
$4,000, $500, 1915, 900, 600. Ticses : Z
CHALK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-13

Early Yesterday morning The old Fellows Of
our civ marched ~ Main street in tull force
and with cav muse =. rout6 by the cars Tor Pc
lersbura, where hey were 10 mite ~ the aehica-
ion Of the handsome Odd Fellows Halt There
vas 10 be al oralion, procession aud interesting
dpdicalory services
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-13
FOX RENT

MANAGERS OFFICE PAINE
wi Richmond, Virginia. 81.
Whole Ticket d. II II, a priz' q
turned on F.day last tlr want Of a Ip.-',
T1is day al II o'coak-SsoC0 ~
Tnis afternoon Is p. M.-s2OO0t y. !.
We call particular attention. = Us -.
Louery, 10 be trawn 18th Aprii, tn ~
great one and by ar The hes eyr, Ell ~
should have a chance from PUkcco-'J
scheme in another column. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-13
THE, MARIE MA.

To relieve the tears occasioned by an IDLE Iu-
nor II thp ; Of this vessel bound Tor California
with colony OF virginians, We lake great plea
sure in stating that those who have means OF
knowing The ruth utterly dscredit The Story
She got out 10 sea on Saturday, aud The heavy
bow did not occur ill Tuesday afterwards. As
il blew IF The shore, there is every prooao'ry
ina. The Mariana IS moving meTtily and rapidly
over the brIny deep.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-13

Las nigh, and the nignl before, bright hight
wa. visible cn he Southern horizon; a II itom
the burning Oh the wopi> in Chesterfield.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
mENcO.

We have received our files Of Mexican pa
pers 10 the lodi OH. We find BY these papers
that ihoreis a very general impression porvad-
ing the public mind, that Santa Anna enter
tains a design Of returning to the Republic.
A Pronmeiamenio in his favor had been made
BIZ one Of officers Of BustameRte's army, which
threatens to assume a formidable character.
81 Monitor Of February Sd, thus speaks of the
Santanistu movement, IN an article headed
,Alert;' ''1le Tyrant, the vanquished in ali
his encounters n ith the Americans, Gen Santa
Anna, has determined 10 return to the Repob-
lie. Be on the alert, then, Mexicans-die be-
fore permitting this fatal man, this cause of all
our misfortunes and our humiiiations before
the enemy, to govern us.-To his vanity,
and inability alone, Scott owes all his tri-
umphs."
On the20th of January, a revolution, headed
DO Diaz Noriega, broke out in the slate ofJa-
lisco; but il was discovered in time, and by the
vigilance Oflhe Governor and the Commandant
General, it was soon suppressed. The rebellion
of Temascaltepec has lost its alarming charac-
ter, and its leader, Estevan Leon, returned to
his allegiance.
JAIisCo.-0n the 25lh Of January, the Con-
gress of the Stale of Jalisco closed it's session,
ToLERANoE Petitions against the federation
Of religious sects continue to come in. One
received from a numbero Of ladies Of .Oajaca.
INDIANS. Official new from the army opor-
ating against the Indians on the Sierra has be en-
received, bringing intelligence that on the goth
Of January Gen. Uraga had an ecOunnter with
the insurgents. in which he completely routed
them, killing and wounding a number, captur.
ng quantity ofprovisions. The Indians of Du.
rangoI continue their depredations, which, a:
usual, go on UNPUBLISHED.
TOBACCO DUTns.-The tobacco monopoly ap.
pears to be very unpopular. Tn Government
receives many petitions praying for its aboIi-
tion,-N. o. Crescen
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16

NOBLE SENTMENTs.-The debate on abolish
ing aogging in the Navy, closed with the fol-
lowing noble sentiments from Mr.. Benton, a
man who is always to be found ON the side OF
justice and humanity.
81 am not in favor of scourging American
citizens. A Roman citizen could not be
scourged, and | believe an American citizen is
Of as high an order Of men. as mere Roman cit
liens. Roman citizens were employed, both
by sea and by land,in the army and in the navy
and there was no scourging; that was reserved
for slaves, for barbarians, for those below the
dignity of a Roman. 1t may be said that some
persons are bad enough to be whipped, but |
question II whipping will effect a reform. l
also question If it is worth while to make the
officers of the Navy the instruments or agents
to correct the incorrigible part of mankind. 1t
Is better, sir, to get them out of the navy and
have nothing to d. with them. | feel a deet
modification sir, ia seeing a man-one who is
bravo-and who will die in defence of his
country, either in the army or navy--tied up
and hogged feel humiIiated, sir, by such a
spectacle; and | should liketo have the subject
properly examined.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16

LoooFooo TESTIMONY OF GEN. TAYboR.-The
washington correspondent of the New York
Evening Post writes
"SPeaking Of Gen. Taylor permit me to say
that am agreeaely disappointed ia him. He
receives those who call, with great co urtesy
ana kindness, and withall in such a republican
style, as does honor to his head and heart. He
Is a venerable gentleman of the old school, an
pretending and benevolent in manner. and MI
VINO approach are convinced of his honesty and
sincerity Every person who has called upon
nun cones away favourably impressed. He
IS a better looking man than any OF the portraits
make him,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16

MARRIED In Vicksburg on the 9TH, inst, by
the Rev. J. B Walker, DR., Granville A
Cameron of this County to Miss Susan Virgin
ia Smith.
The printer, while acknowledging that he
was remembered. gives his best wishes for the
health and prosperity of the married pair, and
his prayers that they may obey all the COM
mands given in the marriage service.
MARRIED In Yazoo County, on the 7th, ins
George R. S~nodgrass of Jefferson County to
Miss Mary F. GartIey, daughter of VIM Cart
ley.
MARRIzD'--ln this county last week, WIN
F. Bass to Miss CAROLINE SANDERS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
TIL LOSS OF HONOR

1t is stated in Laing's residence in Norway,
that the punishment of death was abolished in
that country about the later end Of last centu-
ry But the punishment which is the most eff
f%ective, and which affords CONCLUSIVE proof of
the high tone of thought and feeling pervading
a whole people, forming one OF the most distin-
guished C 'aracteristics of that country, is that
of Gloss of Honor" This, from the earliest
time, was a specified effective punishment in
the criminal law of Norway. standing next in
degree to the loss of life. The loss ofhonor 10
not regarded by this people as an unmeaninp
and trivial punishment, as it would be by the
poor and ignorant classes of society among
almost every nation, but it is viewed with dread
as aterrlble visitation, Many Offices and trusts.
as committees for various purposes, valuators.
a%roi'ers' or Jurymen, to say nothing of more
dIgnlhed situations, devolye on the people un-
der the superintendent of the legal authorities.
The exclusion from these officers and functions.
which. oil course the legal s%entance of the loss
oil honor produces, is punishment so severely
telt, that there are instances ofculprits. after
that portion Of punishment consisting in slo-
very tor a certain period, have been eomplet-
d. returning to their chains, committing on pur
pose some petty offence, rather than live an ont
cast under the sentence of dishonor. omonc
their former friends.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
PRACTICAL JOKING.

A wag, in a country bar-room, where each
man was relating the wonderful tricks they had
seen performed by signor Blitz, and the rest O
The cOnjuring family, expressed hiscontemptloi
the tribe, declaring that he could perform any
Of her tricks especially that Officiating a watct
to pieces, and restoring it whole,
i being doubted, he demanded a trial. Sew
eral watches were at once procured for the ex.
pertinent He selected the best, putt in a NOR
tar and pounded away.
"There !'s,id he. ''There are the pieces,
"Ycs," all exclaimed snow let's see III,
Watch1 r"
He used various mysterious words, shooE
up the fragments, and at length threw dowr
the mortar and Pestle, Observing
"@ell ! thought conld do it, but, by George
4 can't"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
rhe BoardOf Police.

Will hold their regular semi-annual meeting
on the last Monday, the Goth day of March,
Overseers Of Roads, are required by law to re-
port at that meeting the length OF road that has
been assigned to them, the condition Of the
game, length of the Rrad they have actu-
ally worked, the number Of HANDS and number
Of days they have worked within the last IL
months, whom they belonged, what fines they
have ASSESSED and collected, what disposition
they have made Of the same, whether their
Roads are measured and posted, and whether
they have hands enough to work the road as
signed. them. J. J., PUGH, Pre't,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16

AN EXTRAORDINARY DEvELo pMENT. Diplomat.
ic Smuggling We have seen a letter, saws thu
New York Commercial Advertiser, from one
otthe northern European capitalists, in which
is disclosed q fact most humiliating to our
country. tits alleged that the diplomatic rep.
resentative of the United States, at one ofthe
Northern courts, having been forsomo time su
pected, has at length been detected In SNUG
Cling British goods--laces, c%alicoes, etc. to
the amount Of twenty thousand rix dollars
supposed to be a joint concern with some ira
ders in the capital referred to.
The ten large boxes containing the good:
were represented by the diplomatic gentleman
to contain only supplies for his own family.
such as sugars, etc. but one Of them was ac-
cIdentally broken open at the custom house
and the discovery was made. The custom
house authorities took possession Of the whole
The discovery is said to have produced the
deepest modification among the American res.
idents.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
MARSHALL,s y,

1,co. sltv
OSCircmtC ourt--SoutRern a. Sall
James Dick ct, al, VS.. ch,,I.l
/, ar and surety ais. vendi II
j. Dick ct. al. vs.. CbsrI n !
al, ais. pls. vend. EN-
10 Vnor y Co., VS.. C6arl.
ct al, ais vend. exp.
Downer & Co. vs.. Cba1..
ais. vend. exp. ''
Ballard Franklin & ca. :, d
Green, ais. Fl IA. ~
Officers of court per B,r,a
q Co. vs. Charles B e..
fl. ia. O'el
N. y J.. Dick & co. vs. 4
Surety 9th pIs. fl. "a. ~
Il Ballard Franklin &coa.c
Green IRE N and Surety pls, i d
HRY virtue Of the above NJ
". to me directed from d,
Circuit Court of the Uaie5 \
the Southern District Il NM
VIII sell at public auction toG
bidder, for cash, before The N.
door, in the town Of Capl@ N
county, on the
tAird Monday The 18Th ayd4
the following real estate Iying6I
county towlt; North half /
south east quarter section \
half northwest quarter SOIL
lot No. four section twontysi
ship seven range one east;ae
lowing personal estate, to Vi
ty-five mules, ten yoke Of og
OK wagons, Is plaughs, s5a
traces, harness, harrows, scr,r
&c. one blacksmilhs bellows, Vic
sledges, and other tools, abci
five head ofcattIe and $50 head
levied on as tie properly Old
c. B, Green, and will be sdda
the above stated case and alca
THOMAS FLBTC
Marshall Of Southern Ds5
March 1G, l849,
Printers fee 1900
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
NEW ORLEANS, MARCH 10. rs4o.
Mrs, Salmon,

A NNOUNCEs to the ladies Of Can.
n ton and Madison, that she is a
rylng on Dress making as usual, and
Will IN a short time have the Spring
Fashions frow New York and New Or.
leans, She will also bleach and trim
Leghorn and Straw Bonnets,
S J SALMON.
march l6, 1919, 28-1y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16

GRNERfL JAcKsoN,-A member of the Wing
party, who held office under "Old Hickory''
related to one Of four contemporaries the follow
ing touching incident, illustrating the kind
heart of that eminent statesman and patriot:
81 remember once,' said be-" in one of the
many interviews | had with the President, our
conversation turned upon the domestic relati-
ons of one who's military qualities the Gener-
al highly esteemed. Speaking of this mans
wife, Chen deceased), who had been raised in
the neighborhood of the Hermitage, the old
man looked upon the floor, ina thoughtful
mood, and murmured:
81 remember her, as if yesterday | had seen
her last; a bright and beautiful flower! She
bIoomed upon our sight, and witherd ere her
spring was past.'
"He ceased, and as he raised his eyes, | saw
that they were Offering with tears," (Such
was the "Iron man." the wielde' of the "one-
man power,' as those called him who knew
him not met General Jackson often, and
had the happiness of many long and earnest
communes with that gallant spirit but the
kind tone, the feeling heart, indicated in that
one interview, left an impression upon my
mind, VIII oh naught but dissolution can efface