davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-04

% Ross XpreSS forward all sorts Of
parcels and small through direct the Worcester
Rail Road to Newport, FaH Riuer Bristol and Warren
Juy22. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-04
DR.. 0. H. BLOOD,
STEPHEN TRACY. M. I'd.

Respectfully offers his services to the inhabi-
tants of WORCESTER. Dr. t. having enjoyed superior I'D
yantages and had ample experience in the East Indies and
West well in New England feels fully warranted in CIV
ing the that all entrusted 10 his requiring
either MEDICAL SURGICAL attendance, shall be treated
the careful and skiliull manner.
Office lat presenD 60 NT3in-St.
Dec 81. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-04
ARRIVED This MORNING.,
CopartnershiD Notice,

Jesse BOYNTON of Providence, X l., was admitted
u a member of our firm the fifteenth day of March,
l84S. The CIGAR AND TOBACCO BUSINESS will
continue be conducted by U.s. heretofore under the
style of J. NJ CURTIS co. AT the Old Stand, No. 273
Our STAIRS, Main street, Worcester. To correct any
impressions that have gone abroad the contrary
take opportunity say that have connection
with any other mandatory and also thank the public
for their very liberal and increasing patronage.
N. B. ALI articles from Establishment, warranted
in quality and manufacture. ]. M. CURTIS CO.
March g. l649. d4w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-04

u V. B. PALMER is agent for this paper
Boston, New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore. Office in
Boston, No. Congress Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-04
AMERICAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY


Expense of Insurance Reduced IS per Cent.
PROF. BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, PRESIDENT.
TINE LEADING FEATURES of this Company are
i Great reduction nt the rates of premium being
fourth less than other Companies in cash annually
semi annually quartery annual participation of the
insured in the profs ample guarantee capital; and all
the business greatly smpiifed and
SEES essened by the whole being reduced TO CASH
STANDARD.
REFERENCES.
Hon. Edu und Dwight A. II. Vinton, D. D.
Hon. F. C. Gray, Rev. G. w. Blagden,
Hon. J. G. Rogers, J. IDgersoll Bowditch, ESQ,
Prof G. H. Ticknor, J. j. Dixwell, Esq,
John C. Warren, D. J.H. Wolcott, Esq.
BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, President.
OLIVER BREWSTER, Actuary, State ST., Boston.
rTDR. VIM WORKMAN, Agent and Medical Exam.
liner, 9 ELM ST. WORCESTER. d5tdwla M2s
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-04
CHTOROFORM

DIR. HARRIS, 154 Main Street, is prepared to
Teeth WITHOUT pain by the of this recently
covered substitute for Ether-CHLoRoFoRM.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-04
Cheap Goods at Chamberlin's.

STOUT all wool CARPETS at As cents.
- Good all wool CASSIMERES, so cts.
do BROADCLOTHS, at $3.50
Stout Shawmut Sheetings, at Ct cts
Common de
Cheap Prints at 81 cts
Fine do worth 124 cs,) at cts
Good Scotch GINGHAMS at 10 cts
Fine French do at 12a
New Printed Lawns l24 cts
Fine Mousselines de Lame at l29 cts
do Silk Warp ALPACCAS at S73 cts
Plain Moussenes de Lame, at l24 cts
Cotton Hose at g. cts
Handsome Wro't Collars at l24 cts
Chdren's Bonnet Ribbons at St cts
Ladies' do do do at 1915 l24 cts
Good STRAW BONNETS at IS cts
The above are lew items of Cheap Goods of which
rfha aa~fOo
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-04

The ab0ve lew items OF cheap Goods OF which
there are many more Of the same Sort at
ApriI g. DIV CIIAMBERLIN'S.
Norwich and Worcester Rail Road Notice.
ON and after Monday, April 2, l64e, the Train
fIsaSSzTi " which lr Worcester at 81 AM, and Nor>
-ST6ASTesSzSSLwich at " NJ, will be resumed.
.- SHIP. LEE, Jr Sup't.
March %. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-04
Weavers Wanted.

A t the Cotton Mill in New Worcester experienced
n Weavers will find good encouragement by applying
soon. A. CURTIS
NswWorcester Feb "a d,f
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-04
TO FARMERS.

y Il 1A1kIVIElINKs
THE subscribers have hand and tor sale large guam.
tity Of GRASS SEEDS of all kinds, consisting Of
Northern and Western
CLOVER SEED, HERDS GRASS, RED TOP,
WHITE GLOVER, &C., all OF choice selections.
Farmers requested call examine il hey wish
to obtain pure seed. TAFT a. HARRINGTON.
March 29. dw3w cor. Front and Trumbull st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-04
Messengers Notice.

Messengers Notice.
WORCESTER, IS. March 2s 1889.
II ENRY CHAPLIN, Esq, Commissioner in InsolveD-
cy the County of Worcester has this day issued
Warrant against the Estate of OLIVER s. TILDEN. Of
Ftchhurg in said County, painter, and late partner
with Thomas 0akman under the firm of Tilden d OAK
insoIvent debtor and the payment of any debts
the delivery of any property belonging said inse
debtor him. for his use and the transfer ofany
property by him forbidden by law.
The first meeting of the creditors of said debtor Will
he holden the office ofsaid Commissioner in Worcester
aforesaid the eleventh day Of prne@ ut ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, prove their debts and choose
signee assignees of his Estate.
~mx4dst X. HARDWOOD, D. s., Messenger
ma durable article WIN every nI6cefn 1mOrove-4n,
sper cent less than either the Boston er York
IN on hd are lew Of the Goods he willat all times
Ients WIg' Toupees with every variety Of Tan niece
ssts. p gs ray Wf plain Bands (naura parrgs)
my OF the above articles cleaned dressad o,d r,,
equal to new at trifing charge - ~ -
ornamental Hair Working.
adles furnishing their ewn Hair that Of deceased
1s or relatives, can have made into any of the fo
hg articles OF variety of beautiful ami subS,aptia
erhs, which may be his Room.
ATmets, NeRligees, Finger Rings Ear D-oDs
yes. Lanes Guards and Neck Chains BendS Re-
eNTLEmEN's GUARDS. - -
Il Messengers Notice.
| Worcester, IS. March 81, 1891
| TIENRY CHAPLIN Esq., Commissioner of Inso+veHcy
II for the County of Worcester, has this day issued
Warrant against the Estate of ALEXANDER PUTNA NJ ,
ofWorcester. in said County, and ENRY d. HU WARD
of Sutton said County traders partners
firm Howard & Putnam and late partners in the firm
of Howard, Putnam Co., insolvent Debtors and The
payment of any debts or the delivery OF properly
belonging to the said debtors to them for their use,
and the transfer of any property by them forbidden
by law.
The first meeting of the creditors of the said debtors
will be held the office of said Commissioner, in Wor
ceser, in said County, the toent sirh day of april
neat, O'Clock i'll the forenoon for the proof of
debts and The choice of assignee assignees
estate. IA2l J. DAY, D. Messenger.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-04

CHURNS, TUBS, &c.
IIUBBARDSTON CHURNS, Painted Tubs pals and
i half pals, Willow Clothes Baskets garden Rakes--
Herds Grass-Clover and Red Top SEED--shoves Hoes
Powder and Shot-Bscon Pork, Lard, Macherel Her.
ring, Cod Fish, and general assortment Of FRESH
GROCERIES just received and for sale low by
CHARLES BOARDMAN
March, 81 d6wis No. Front Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-04
COpmrtnersFRiD Notice,
CARD.

TNHE undersigned having retired from the late firm of
4 MERRIFIELD Il HAPGooD, takes this opportunity 10
recommend the successors of that firm Messrs. JOY
HAPGOOD, to the favor and patronage of the public
March 3d. 1913. LA2dtfi A. Nj. MERRIFIELD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-04
LOST,

A WALLET, containing of money. The finder
IN will he suitably rewarded by leaving itat NJ RoANEs
Temple st. dos April 8.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-04

100000 Yds. Straw Cord Wanted,
THE above quantity of Straw Cord wanted by the sub
scribers, for which the highest price IL he paid.
Feb l6. dwistf HALL 4 THOMPSON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-04
FOULARD SILKS,

VERY choice lot OF Fouard Silks now opening
N Also, French YOURSELVES De LAME and
BAREGES and many other Rich Goods. this week r
c9ived from New York, at CHAMBERLIN'S.e
April 8. DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-04
C0PARTNERSHTP FORMED.

THE subscribers have entered into CopaTtnership
i under the firm and name of E. F. DIXIE & HAM
ILToN and will continue the business heretofore
acted by Newcomb, Dixie d Co., a. the old stand
EDMUND F. DIXIE,
GEO. A. HAMILTON, +
Worcester. April s. le49. dw6w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-04
NOTICE.

yvyUE CoBartnershp heretofore existing between the
Il subscribers, under the firm OF NEWCOMB, DIXIE
& CO. has expired by its limits, either OF the part
ners will settle the affairs of the late firm
CALEB NEWCOMB,
EDMUND r. Dixie,
G. A, HAMILTON,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25

The CREvAssE AT SAUvE's.-Our latest news
from the Crevasse at Save's plantation state
that there has been no material change in the
condition of the breach, The water still con-
tinues 10 pour upon US, but its force has not
as yet increased its overflow. The water is
now in full flow at the corner Of Circus and
Common streets, and skitfs are plying to those
sections situated in the 18th Wards The con-
dition ofthe I'd Ward remains as we have pre-
viously reported. In the Second Ward of the
First municipality, the water deluged all the
cross streets near Rampant, as far as BienvilIe
street, and many fears entertained that i will
yet cross the Canal Carondelet. On last even
ing, at the instance of som of the inhabit-
ants f the lower Wards, a patrol comprised
Of portions Of the Battalion Of Artillery, was
placed IN the Canal, but no attempt was made
to cut the embankment 1t was feared that
q demonstration OF this kind would bemade,
The Canals cut through the Metairie Ridge
are full Of water, and are running " like a
mill race" disgorginga as a natural consequence,
q large quantity Of water. We are informed
that new openings through the Ridge will be
made. to-day.-N. 0. Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25

FEARFUL MoRTALITY,-The most fearful in.
stance Of mortality caused by cholera, that
has ever come to our knowledge, occurred on
the plantation Of MrJames Miller, Waterproof
La, during the last few days. We have been
cTedibly Informed that thirty nine out offorly
negroes on the plantation died! The disease
entirely bafled medical skill-medicine would
not act at ALA hearty negro would be taken
slightly i'll, vomiting would shortly %ensue,
without nypurging, and in two or threehour
the poor negro would be cold and dead.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25
THE GOLD DOLLAR

This new coin is at length issued from the
mint, and, the Philadelphia Bulletin, having
seen a number Of them, gives The followingde de-
scriptioni
aIt Is a very beautiful coin, considerably
smaller than a half dime, 50 that there is no
danger Of one being tax en- for the other. The
head ofliberly, with the stars, is on one side,
and on the reverse, on The margin, the words
0United States OF A merica," with a wreath en-
closing the words 4 Dollar, l849. The delay
in issuing the coin was cccasioned solely BY
the preparations necessary upon issuing an
entirely new cola"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25

VIRGINIA EtEcTIoEs-It is said that 800 votes,
properly distributed, would have given the
Wings one half of the delegation in Congress,
whereas, as things stand, they have only one
out Of Is! In some offhe districts, they were
defeated by only'a few votes, in Others, by the
polls being closed in some ofthe strong Wing
counties after the first days balloting, instead
Of being kept open three days; and this bad
luck was favored by themanner in which the
locofocos in the Legislature gerrymandered
the State into districts likely to produce such
results. With a majority Of only y or 1900
yotesin the State, they have managed to get
all the Congressman but one. In the last
House Of Delegates, the locos had 10 MAORI
ty; but, as the Wings gained 10 members at
the late election, and the locos only five, their
majority in the next House will be only three.
Southron.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25

"THE TABLED UPAs TREE."-What passes with
most as fable, is after all a reality. Brooke's
Journals Of q residence in Borneo are entitled
to all credit, Tor their author ranks as one oftbe
most remarkable men of the age-having bv
his individual enterprise, put III train a series
ct events resulting in the conquest and proba-
bic civilization Of the savages Of that Is
land. a 3a
While making geological examinations in
search Of coal, he with his friends, discovered
an isolated upas tree, (0nteGris taritcaria,l near
iy forty feet high. Its trunk was almost
straight, its bark smooti and ofa red Ian color,
and its head, u dense mass Of green glossy fol
iage. The ground beneath Its shade is crowd.
cd with tombs, yet vegetation Aourishes lux n
lantIy around its roots. a a, .M
In tapping it, no bad effects were exneyi
Eenced from the efluvia. But, on cuttipv !, n
obtain assportion of the wood, bark and Juice.
q man was 30 much stupiiedth he was oblioed
70 desist. 1t is sscertained that the brasd I'm;
tree, mulberry. and the COW tree Of south Al
meriea, belong to the same natural order !.
the deadly Upas.-N r.. Puritan
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25
spIrnlone 49, IN e1IIEnRNIA

A despatch from a~shihgtohs "a ths New
York Head, says thata Mr.. Brown, one Of
the New York police in that sty on some
business respecting the manufacture OF large
quantities Of spurious coin, and exporting the
same to California for currency.
1t seems that a large quantityo o. the matcri-
al had been discovered in New Jersey, togeth-
er with all the presses and implements for
manufacture. It'll supposed tina! the govern
4nent Will immediately despatch an agent to
San Francisco to seize the counterfeit coin,
ahdIaFrcst the roguess 1t is said thai near
one hundred thousand dollars worth was ship
ped from New York.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25

the street. ono near Walnut, on Second street,
and tha bone and the foot belong %
another near the foot of Walnut 5ame pr
three squares from where the houses were
blown up, These. with the body of boy
burnt on the levee, make four that are now at
the police Office.
The police arrested and confined in the Jail
and caIiboose nearly fifty persons for stealing
at the fire. s19t
There are various rumors aaoat relative to
the loss of different persons. Two or three of
our old and valued citizens We believe TO have
lost their lives. And no uUuDt many are lost
who will never be inquired after or thought Of,
strangers, Of whom there were many on the
boats and in our city. *i T.
The extent Of the ConAagraIion from the be-
ginning to its termination, takes in almost the
whole Of two blocks, which would be about
one mile in length and two in width. The
streets Of our city, originally laid out very mar
row, are literally choked up with fallen walls
of houses, and destroyed property Of various
kinds.-&. Louis Union. s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25
From The Yasoo Democrat

ENCOURAGE your TOWN PAPERs.-Nothing
.conduces more to the Importance Of a town a.
boad than its newspapers. There is a great
deal Of truth in the following remarks on the
subject, which appear in late Cincinnati En-
quirer: "There is no better evidence Of the
sound growth and prosperity Of a place or
country than the encouragement bestowed up
on its local newspapers, by the people athome.
When we have been told Of the great OPP
pcrtunities for good investments Of capital in
a place, or the fine profits from business that
may be realized there, we have taken no mans
word forit, but looked at the encouragement
given by its people to the newspaper or news
papers PUBLISHED there, if the place was large
enough for one. If, in q new place a daily
can be sustained, we are forced to conceive it
Is prosperous and going ahead. We could re-
Ter to numerous instances Of the kind. Any
body by looking at the nespapers published at
atthose places, where great deal Of business
Is done, will readily be satisfied Of the truth
Of our remarks"
IA III EE
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25

The Cholera isreported to be bad in the
Parish Of Tensas, La. 1t is said that Mr.. Bris.
coe, wife and child, and number of negroes,
died lately near Waterproof. a s.k
The Louisville Courier iof the 18th says il
has abated in that city. 1t is very bad at and
around the Kanawha Salt works. Some
cholera at Cincinnati and Louisville, but MOI
enough TO create any alarm. The steamer
Wind6eld Scott arrived on the 18th inst, and
reports 80 deaths from cholera between N Or
leans and Louisville. In New York city on
the 10th, there were 8 cases and 4 deaths from
choleras-;Y Whig vg
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25

NORTHERN NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
MONTREAL, May lO.--Latest from CGnada-
Further o@trdges, &e,-The conduct Of the
friends Of Lord Elgin is evidently provoking
another outbreak. He has been waited on by
a number Of Populations to express to him the
confidence Of those they represent in his pa
triotism and the principles Of his adminiStra-
zion. Yesterday he dined with a number Of
his friends at hotel, when the house was
mobbed, and the windows broken. Several
shots were ired1rom the hotel, wounding one
man in the neck, when the mob shortly dispers.
ed. ,...
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25

GEN. Ml1Es,-From a letter published in The
soutbron we learn that General Miles will not,
under any circumstances, be a candidate for
Congress. If he opinions Of the Press are any
indication Of those Of the people, Henry Gray
is already selected, and we have not a shadow
eff doubt, will be elected.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25
Tie Literary American. eai,oa n :

~ Literary American, edited by @. P.
NgaSsehoqss' has commenced The publication
3' z Somance entitled aHarsLi6,,. ~ inoiI
gNis 9! WITCH are principally ID MezAuo a.
flng 'he iate war, Aside from this, The Amsr.
issn Y 2 good literary paper, containing bu,
ils12 q ne trash with which other mammal
sles's'are 6lled, and i free from The plague-suol
"a Abolition. Our Post Master iii act J,
agent Or J, p, HAYS Of vicksburg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25

SENATOR DOUGLAS REFUSING TO RESIGN. 1t
seems that Senator Douglas declines yielding
obedience 10 the instructions of the Legisla-
ture, but maintains his position as Senator,
because d majority Of his own party did not
vote for the resolution instructing him to re-
sign. In adapting bis peculiar situation to his
conscience and sense Of propriety, he makes
no count Of Wing vote but regards them as
Of no importance whatever, when their iniu.
ence is brought to bear against his doughfa.
cling and trucking to the slaveocracy.
FreepOrt (Al) Jour.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25
ii ON p. w TOmpkins.

The following respectable testimony to the
worth Of Mr.. Tompkins, as a legislator, is o "
the expression Of the opinion entertained by his
own constituents, We need not attempt to
say, therefore, how much they would have
been gratiied if he had consented to become
a candidate for reelection to Congress. Know
ing, that his determination MOTTO run was not
c~arelesly or unnecessarily formed, they
have sacrificed for a time, their claims upon his
public service to the more imperative demands
Ofhis own private interests,-Y Whig.
"We regret to find Mr., Tompkins, the only
wing mewberi in the last House of Representa-
tives from Mississippi, declines being a candi-
date for reelection. Strenuous efforts are
making to induce him to reconsider his deter.
mination. The Wings speak of him as their
candidate for the Goyernorship, The Wing
press is very sanguine Of electing a Wing
Governor. The most prominent a%spirant for
the nomination Of the Democratic Convention,
as the candidate Of that party, is Gen. Quit
man. He is now, as he was in l84l, when he
was denounced by the Democratic party, an
antl-RePudiator and q Bondpayer, His elect
ion would raise the price of Mississippi scrip in
Europe Lynchbugg Nrginian. s siAat
M Ost heartily we join In the expression Of
regret by our contemporary in regardto the re-
ported declension by Mr.. Tompkins. True
and liberal wings every where, who have
watched the course Of MI. Tompkins, in Con-
gross, will concur with us inthe hope that he
may beinduced to reconsider this determine
tlons-Nat. Int. ta asls
Inc compliments Of tho National mIntelli-
gencer and Lynchburg yirginian are merito-
Fiously. bestowed. Mr.. Tompkins sustained
an elevated position in Congress, and reflected
credit upon the State, apdrthe immediate CON
stituency whom he represented. We 'raoret
that such nable and worthy gentleman retites
from the political cOuncils .-Memphss Eapls.
mE lrNAM .44." g.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25

AD##oSo@ Hs
Inc fian acso,.
mans were driven ~, 'a
10 guns and 9ooo oask VA !.
been eomn.l.S O'O Prisoner /,
tress !, gslisd g Fsi,s A.
: mu5deroua engagsn...@.a
aar the ~aIlaof CsSs q
defeated the Auslri,na y
TO-, ,'s,,l F'''h, The Hpns,s Y
WAL walls ). Of Vienna, i ",
COW, asa
AdVices had Been
,h0 legion sfi GGasIdIS
that city ia orde, i
French. The Pau.
reach Ancona. 'qai
~s'Fdi"ia,-Ths int.Ds.s
between the ENJOYS sa,,s
Y was oocasioRsd " m
n,'n & 9y DC Apsldapa N
'hG p ~plednontsps eould \,
Forty thousand Russian, I,
0wala' They bring d.
Of St. Petersburg . 4. Ms
49,, Nulssla would Dl,,.
ic and material rerources !,
the Austrian GdvsraSssssll \
Denmarh, town 4
o oy the sehlsswig itoops uIs
sO'h ul'' after coahansRr
hours IN the streets; bslot, 4
uated by the Danes,
Italy, The authority ofS,r,.
pears p to have been sstabHsb,i '-
Tuscany except Leghorn, NJ
was exceedingly troubled,
gates and barricadea I'D NM
press determinationAo ssE.
last extremity. The Psana
Ganatheiel has alrs6d dluu9
VISION %armamentOf AlIsand,si
tlnued with the uimss, ssd,hl
men under the protecton y H.,
lortres5 should form line ,EI,a
it and Genoa,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25

Caolera, The YazooD Democrat of Wednes-
day says ! appearances are still favorable for
Che disappearance Of this peslilance from a.
mopgss ua. There ore still occasional cases.
~ Louisiana Interior, in Texas, and in all the
upper portions Of The Mississippi valley it il
very severe.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25
Mississippi
KINDS COUNTY TES
.OF JACKSON

. Mississippi
KINDS COUNTY Gen
I'M on iACKls
KETILL be opened q "
w rtheacconnsas
The establishment 4
place has led 10 The IInPIe',s
bubble would no longer y
Visit the Springs IS
No such injustice Y "
buildings apPt ( q. RsIa ! /, \
Institute and those wv
Female Seminary W.
from thoss occupied by
each other--that the
are free from iutefrapll8A
ers. al
Those who have vlsIlss M
In former years, Only An
formed that the waters WI
;d,anished, tho same
which Grst obtained ~ M. NJ
ranutatiOn which 9as Y. ~,
m n1pSt wears use Fhos n
knowledge Of the / Pln IA
tnst outP nurooortions srs
ingredient. sStas.sI Il W
ed with Sulphsh N hi
asnerlaiued, bot mans
has proved thatiD
The common diseases XII
If The LIVER, Kldpg dsBt
be cured BY the
waters soGthe
country in 1892 \ M
nersons to fssOft s.,
The large number wv. wv
s w | here nOi 0pss
Cured.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25

hoIpHNs DOLLAR MAeAzrNE.-The MAY M.
hss besn TeOsivOdladon, % uaaaI, with GOOD
things. We.d6not know that We can MI 4.
ny'hlng q ihe commentators wehave already
gwen " WIN. Presley Esq. sub. agent for
Morrls eco. will receive and forward subscrip-
tions, asa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25

The CRoFs,-The almost ncessantand benvv
rains Of the past two weeks, and which Still
continue, thcugb giving a powerful impulse
e vegetation, and bringing up the corn andcot.
ton tePlantsd since the frost, have perhaps