davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28
A ClI0S SALES.
Esy I s.. . e. 81. ss.ss, .auGas.
SEGRDES

.NLILtDI.5.
Wiz he soll by .ais a.oisi :, &; .: o'clock,
two Neg-o c;ir.s, one Neago;B $ a,i Negro
Wcai.p IN. Chi!t.
Sea-s b & c. 3. bill. Aucts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28

One door wei Of LlterIy ).
Sept 10 2aw3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28

Virginia Lottery, No. Ial, to be dawn Saturday
October 9Th, lsag Is Nus II drawn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28

JOSEPH NJ. CARRlNGTON,
Ssrl Ids Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28
..1r3fr L. n;n z lnn

:s37377, 1900, 7.500l
susquehauna I."'.sIy, c'as. No; 40, Z" De drawn
- Capitals:
prize Of s1 so,a * f :. " mn
a. ism &c. &c.
Tickets $40; halves ). quarters 50.
,.,,;fcats of package Of Wheiss siaJ-shires IN
proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28
,seUjanin Blake Sii;ioT'
ATTORNEY AT Law,
OFFICE NJ. 5, LAW BUILDING, Richni"nd; WI
" r:n.a. SEPT. 6--d1c2a's'"
NOTICE.

III. pc ss.n. h"li.n. good claims r.; ~ r.,,
a Joi,u r. Mullins, late a. Go"e"ah' s',..i. -
Prs. po-t one. yh. u,ci IA th- Wax 81 a'Ato, -
-, psc..J -. 80. Ilr f.,ahiisamrat tsst.r'' VIII
;:,srn, th-rl properly eatheeeh'ri t2f se's ieh''
anu N'o-e ''-1"''A ~. Il. FO&p,
l,,.st.. Administrator de b7n'> hnh-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28
FARM For SALE

FARM FUk SALE,
SMALL FARM, ne,r town. with comfortable
A houses on il, good water, SUFFICIENT ouantity OF
,,mhsYaui wood for the Support of the place. The
ianJ nrn;uc.s well, and is in GOOD neighaoThood-
Apply 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28
J &. CRANE. Il son.

~ Nv, IL II y
HAVE received part, and will continue -
Il receive by mare arrivals their Fall Stock
q: Goods, Consisting OF ;hs usaa! variety, aud
u(f,r 10. sac ~ itiiowiag, viz
FDR SHOEMAKERS.
Sole Leather OF all sof.s; French ami Ameri-
car Calf skin; Rissci and Wax Upper Lea
the seal Ss.Gs; Lining and Bincing Sans;
Boz. an LADIES' Morocco; Shoe Thread, oil all
kind; aat Shoc.nasers' Tools.
FOR CARRIAGE MAKERS.
Morocco SKINS Caaise Hides; Curtain Lea
ther; Palsnl Leather; Bows; Bands; Ares;
Sr,iass; Moss; Rubber Goth; Damisk Lininss'
FOR SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKERS.
Saifiia., Harness and Bride Leather; hog
Ssias; Sncep 3kn>; Satdle Trees; Serg,, Gerlh
ard SRA eng Web; Silk aud Ihtea<; Deer
Hair; Vanish. AZ.
FOR TANIERS AND CURRIERS'.
Spsu,sh asd Siaashrr Hides and Veal
SAL. TA.Dcis' Oj: AID Curriers' Tools, &c.
ru2 IAcHlNlSrS.
Band a.: i.a.ias Leather, &c.
yynoh wc wl sell on the usual terms 10
puac;oai Gus one;s. sep. 4-cH
30 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS.
roaasc ae.ctoiore extended 10 them would
aeain cali the at,eution OF merchants 10 their
LARGE az: vel selected eek Ci Groceries, waich
viii - Sold l1w Tor cash or on lhe usual uac 10
ruGc;aa oesleIs
oar SOCK comp iscs every article usually kept
j. q ti;oce store, and we deem il unnecessary
10 euumefa'e il IN.
To lae larmc,s we again tender our services
for the sal. q, III kinds of produce, 10 which
We wi give faviauiar attention, and al
chaige Of csa; per 5ushel Tor all Grain, and
viii supply tacc, with all goods in our line a,
TIE lowest iadiie; 1:;c'.
PEAK BRADLEY & co.
Sep. l0--cim
/ U@LEYs oFFic e, MOI, East Main
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28
AEr.iEACIrE COAL.

TINE subscriber takes occasion 10 inform his
customers that h. has returned 10 The city,
auer an absence somewhat greater than ne anti.
cjra,ct cn leaving, ard is prepared 10 serve his
cps ome.s with his usual ptomptiluie. HIS Coal
House atoas lie Uaicn aoel huil1'ass and his
customers Will Cad box al The door, whele or
Geis mar b. deposited, with tn assurance !na1
thcg will IN Il Nth iamediae attention. his
sap2iy o. Aaihrsci:e Coas is complete, and con-
sis:s 81 n: following, viz:
$50 ,ons Luma Coat, Tor furnaces
800 " t.oGen and screened Red Ash, lor Sra'es
100 White Ash, Tor Cooking
~ q! w'it1;S q the besi qualify, and will be
de!iscsc4 IN 60. ,:coud,.ioa ;tec .Tom fine coal
OF 0"; JAMES DAVIS.
Sep. - -c2awiv
SsERFAHiS' CLOTHING Il invite The al
~ eh'ion Ct Tobacco manufacturers, and others
employing large numbers q. servants, 10 nv as
so.'meui Of soois ior S,ryaas' Clothing. | sill
iu,n;sh II. goods b. The ya:d OF have them made
~, or co1tIsc' 10 fniai>l the nj winer etohire
exclusive o: HAS aud Shoes. irvi;c the alien.
tyn q al concerned. ! G. CuENEaY
oeP2i Opposite Fredericksburg Depot.
rGouND PLASTER; Csmen'; C1l-.Dei
" r.asser; t, Il. Powder; saley Fdse; Sper.
mac,t. o.e laDaefs' Oh; Sassts; Cafse; Paper,
Liquors, &..-iCr sale by
DAVENPORT, ALLEN s c..
Sep. 27-3. Commission Merchants.
gACUN.-Plimc dly wrsern Bacon sides,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28
Tai, RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
LOTTERIES.
j. w. HAIRY & Gs.,

Oh 4 n a ERS.)
Successors to j. x. GREGORY S, CO,
OFFICE, NO. |, CITY HOTEL, RlCN-
~ MOND. Tiysixi0
VIRGINIA MOHnNGAlIi LOTTERIES FOR oC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28

A Brilliant Scheme for eth O.toj-r.
500 Goa. 3 OF 10000. E ., 10000, II u 5000,
100 OF 600!
Grand Consolidated Lottery cass No ~, To be drawn
Saturday, October y, 1919, ii Baltimore Is Nos, Is
drawn.
Grand Capitals:
prize Of S,o,oyo ~, ~ psiAs OF s3' o"o
4 g lOOGJ iGi $40
Tickets s2,, have, 10; quarters :.
Certificate al 4 package of Whoes s2o0-shares IN
prupuTtIun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28

- for sale by Z. 81. SKINNER,
sep 81 No IL, Pearl street,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28

$4,000, OF 10000, = Of 5000!
susouehannn Canal Lottery, No. ~, 10 he drawn Al
Bauimore, wednesday, October II, 1919. u Nos, 10
Capitals:
prize of s3Ovvv ~ ), 800 eco
r $500 ~ iOu
Tinkefa Clio: halves s. qIafters , 50.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
90 rhoorr b MaaIcIns.


The editor of the Weksburg Wing neg
preached a new theory and practice pf msdi-
cine which We blink is psrleetly suited to our
case. II the editor viii be kind enough 10
send US the advertisement Of any physician
who practices on this new system, we will IN
serr it for nothing, and place OurSelf IN his
hands to be prescribed for at once. Only It's
tento him;
"Talk Of your caIomels and jalaPs, your
cholagogues and sursaparillas, your healing
slmples and patent meeicated compounds
money is the great Pauucea and the wea'snS
are your proper physicians. Give rs a theory
Of medicine based upon this great truth aud.
we shall care not if the druggist shall forsaEe
his mortar and the sons Of ESculaplus their
{ books, and lament with 0thellc, the loss OF
their occupation, before so-day's sun shall cur
tain himself behind the West. Give us such
a theory, aye, and the practice which i proper
" requires and deserves, and then if a man
send for a physician, tile soryantshall hasten
pas, the druggists ruined pile and the DOCTORS
deserted office, and shall leave bis message ut
a mansion where the plate on the door shines
with a polish that indicates ten thousand a
YEAR behind, and where the look and air Of
the porter confirm the hint Ofihe plate in a
manner so mysterious that doubt Is efectnally
removed BY wonder. And the physician shall
come to the sufferer, and smiling confidently
asiGhe knew the disease would certainly yield
TO 8 treatments he shall ask TO feel the patients
parse, (notp use, mind you!J-and it is proba-
Bile. that he will think the case an extreme one
"a dangerous collapse '-that he ought 70
have been sent for sooner-but he will feel no
doubt Of the ability Of his one sovereign remedy
to effect cure-and il shall not be long before
be will pen his prescription-not in the Latin
but in good old English, wrought neatly into
the shape Of a draft upon his banker! And
the patient will be advised to use that freely,
eating heartily all the time, and drinking what
cver suits his palate, being careful, however,
not 10 omit an occasional glass Of some gener-
ously stimulating liquid. You may be sure
that the sick man will follow these directions
to the letter, without once making a wry face;
and when he next meets The, doctor, the latter
will punch him slyly in the ribs and tell him
how wonderfully he is 'picking up what an
elastic step he is regaining, and how nicely
the rosy hue Of health is driving all traces OIL
pallor from his cheek!0
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
[roR TEE cRtoLE.1.
Navigation Of the Big Black.

Navigation Of the Big BACK
Mr.. Editor: In answer to the interrogatory
propounded in the Creole Of the 22d ult, and
renewed in our conversational the subject Of
a Railroad from jackson to New Orleans, |
desire briefly to state: That nothing, so far as
have been able to inform myself, will be
done this season towards improving the navi-
CATION. OF the Big Black
The thing is not ripe enough for an under
taking that demands union, effort and money.
A little time must be allowed for the public
pulse to beat the requisite number Of ines. p
There is also q manifest disposition to await
the action Of our next Legislature on the sub
iect Of a petition which will he handed in for
their enlightened consideration.
And, besides, the crop is a very short one,
and will be gathered and carried to market so
much earlier than usual, as in a great measure
TO anticipate the usual difficulties Of season
and bad roads.
Such, / believe, to be the reasons which will
delay action on this subject this season. And
should the Legislature refuse US aid, then will
the time have come for the planter TO arouse
himself, and bring to bear those energies and
apply the ample means which we know he il
able to command. M
In the meantime, the project Of a Railroad
from jackson dirrct to New Orleans, will b
discussed. The FIRST article Of a series on thu
Subject, by Col. TarPleysyou were kind enOugl
TO show me and direct my attention TO Il. Th
prospect Of extending Il TO Canton is certain
should the first intention be realized. In sue
handsit its many great advantages will be clearl
and ably set Forthwith what result, time alon
can tell.
In this age Of prOgress-althOugh the boil
worm has eaten up the cotton this years an
disease Is uncommonIy prevalent in the cOuT
ltry-whilst the individual Of no occupation
taking his ease, and the o%fice-hunter and pol
tician are bestowing those a6eet sn1,les upo
the dear peope-let that interest which build
up a State and enriches the %oFld-the plan.
ing interest-take their own affairs into the
own hands, lest others, not feeling SO deep a
Interest in them, should kill the one or defel
the other. BIG BLACK.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06

Last Monday tho ci1anit Court commenced
is Fall Term ID Ibis place, Hon, r. z. Perry
proBidine Durng the recess Of the Court, va
Tious iudiyiduals, styling themselves oaadi-
dates, addressed the people in attendance, and
set forth their own claims for Office, mixed
with a little abuse Of their opponents AZ We
have no official bnowiedge that these individu-
ais were candidates, except Col. Herndon, for
District Attorney, and Mr.. WiIIOughby, for
the Legislature, we presume the others were
only ioking, In fact, it is a fair presumption
that they were wild fellows on d lrOlic, rehears-
ing a little farce that they had got up tor their
own amusement and that Of the sovereigns,
i0st 10 riaicuIe the amiable weaknesses OF real
candidates. If SO, they played their parts toll
erab!y well foraamateurSi bus we would say,
THAI even 10 a farce, il is hardly respectful to
the people to say that they hive filled q high
oHica, not political, with a vacancy; especially
is itimproperfor a recent convert TO l%ocofoco'
ism, who can scarcely be supposed to under
stand It's principles; thus 70 attack its tunda'
mental maxim Of the iniallibihty Of the peo'
pie in managing their own affairs and selecting
their own officers. Such q shot rs that is very
apt TO do much injury in its recuil. We DID
intend 10 report the substance Of Mr.. vii
loughby's speech, but on reflection have con
cluded not 10 do so As neither Of our can
didates replied, il might be injurious to ouI
party to let his speech go forth without a re-
Nv, and We feel ourself incompetent to an
swer il. ia
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06

FRoM TExAs.-By the arrival here yesterday
Of the steamship Yacht, Capt. Thompson
from Port Lavaca and Galveston, we have re.
ceived the Civilian and News to the 9Th ult
The ravages Of the worm on the cotton
plantations in Texas have been very great.
The following is an extract from %aletter dated
Houston, Sept. %:
Asmuch anxiety il existingin regard 70 the.
present cotton crop, a word OF two on The SUBJ
.iect cannot hut be interesting 70 your readers
rhave jusl returned from q trip through most
Of the BRACES and some Of the Colorado coun7
ties, and can smelly say that two-ihirds Of .
crop Is . largo calculation in some instances
not half q crop will b. made, and in no case
win II exceed two thirds. The woFn is nov
makingm mere Or less havoc in every plantation.
Grimes, M~ontgoHsery and Walker counties
and thu country lying on and east Of Trinity,
have nnHsred more severely from the Eavagea
of the worm, beginning there 90 much caller
han-as lar as / can learn-in any other part
tof ahe State. = Pioayne.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06

Caors.-We have conyersed with gentlemen
from every part u our county, this week, and
We TEL fully satisfied from the information
derived from them that the crop Of this county
viii not Be more than half ola fair crop. The
largest crop claimed by any ind vidual il five
balsssO ihs hand. Two, only, claim this much.
Some claim only 4 bale to the hand, and the
majority from one and ! half 10 two bales.
Much land that had been planted was turned
Out and che boil and army worm, which has
appeared in portions Of the county, have de-
aiEOysdal she late bolls that might have some.
what increased the crop We cannot gst
solitary planter to agree that the crop will
average over two bales % tbe hand. The Dewi
from Alabama, Georgia, sonlh Carolina, TexaI
and Louisiana, show that aheir crops will y.
small. M 3.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
TIE NUN nAnn.-

~. "DlDAr
tos democratic press If As
last summer and fall, Win poisa.l
tn. tn, mum candidate for 4, 4,
There was neither truth d Mn,
ua'lons' tor Gen. Taylor I'd II.
two allison letters, isruaIy a
ly' ths views which would S.ss
should he be elected & ,bs 81.
Suppose however, hi IL w
thatihs susefi d the dsussn,,I.a
well founded, will not ,he NJ.
against them as Jor them!
That won't work both tsy.
candidate for Governor, u L.
who is most essentially Nun !, N.
domestic policy Of more inpor,,'.s
haPs, than any that will b6o;.s.
session Of the next Conpfes N,
suaslon, %bantering, qusstIanins
usual modes resorlsd 70, i Sr,.
will bring him out. nj ks.D,
sells 50 close that nobody kDsy.
where he is, or where hi 4 tt,.
What he has been is prsl.v Nh
is'in the course Of still wider
Authentic records say thdt &, I,
Quincy Adams u 1894, i asnbv
POrtant committee 10 biz hrsr 4
to Van Buren, for the Vice praa',
opposed to Van Buren, for the Paa,D
the regular nominees If die D1n..
'ional COnventiOn-Gpond ii M.
regular nominee Of the Democrats 4,
venilon for Governor; in 1880 M
the regular nominees If lie Don,s
Convention, for State and fsa,M
1913! And noD he is ihs dsnccns
date for Governor, and We DppD@
8 put through by the mosl appnn
Of democratic tactics.
He was a strong bondpaysr i
is he now4 His pardsahs NH.
worse repudiatOr than McNnam m
to be, for McNutt had deccncv Wa,
that if the Legislature passed SID
people to pay the Union Bank Dah
resign his Office. Gen. Qdmml
that he would cello any bal lFigu
iect the'r, acknowledgment u MI
Cannot the people get any ish@i
ject? They want to know whshad
payer of l84S has d~egenerasd pD
tor Of a darker hue than tho .oiglln
abominable docttine himself a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06

Bic BBAcK.-Fom the Kosciusko Chronicle
we learn that the Committee appointed to tase
into consideration measures for the improve
ment of the navigation of Big Black, have
aareed to hold theirnext meeting at Kosciusko
on the l2Ih and 18th inst. Members OF the
committee from everyscoubty are expected 70
attend pers ,nalIy or by proxy. tlaa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
Ieleeraphed q ia Rfaauns.

BAhTIMoEE, Sept. 20, Saturday, 4. M.-The
Cardinals at Rome had submitted to the de-
maRds Of The French, in such q manner as not
to have The appearance Of being coerced.
HvNeARY. The Auslrians and Russians
were surrounding the patriots in the strong
holds Of Comorn and Peserwarden. The Hun
garians therein refused 70 surrender, unless a
special amnesty was extended to the whole
country.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06

HAvrI-We learn that this negro Republic,
as It wasin name, is now an Empire. Sou
lOuquc, late President, crowned himself En-
peror on the g6th August. We suppose that
Louis Napoleon will soon follow the example.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06

ihis toe, iHlhe faeo of
nsisler sought nor desired lA
en- 9uitmm did both in,
mi.iah'nl Try again, san;.5
Salloa against the Doctor, ,5s \ ''a
a l'''le more n%stuteness Dey,
TH.li
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
WHICH Isl RIGHTl
Gen. Quitman voted for Gen. Jackson ling
before M. Luke Lea was out Of is teens.

Gen. Quitman voted for Gen. Jackson ling
before M. Luke Lea was out Of is teens.
TMssisappian Sept 81, l849.
They profess to support Gen. jackson. How
con they vote fol-. john "A. Quitman, who is
opposed to all the measures Of that adninistrG-
ton, unfortunately?
[Missisappiam, Sept. 30, 1886.
In the election Of 1926, between Gen. Jack
son ana John Quincy adams, Mr.. Quitman
was in favor Of John Quincy Adams, whose
administration he continued 10 support; and
in 1928, alter the clear violation Of the wiH
Of the people, by the coalition Of Adams and
Clay, and the strong federal measures Of Mr..
Adams administration, Mr.. Quitman still in
1928, was the decided supporter Of the RE-
ELECTION Of John Quincy Adams, and one Of
he cOmmlttse in his favor. Mr.. Quitman has,
al al tin1es, OPPOSED Gen. Jackson, from 1924
to the present period, and ALL THE LEADING
MEASURES or HIS DMrNIsrRATro Democrats
Address published in the MsassppiGn Oct. 81,
1886.
II all these authorities are to berelied on,
we can but oxClaim with Aunt Tabitha-
: Things amt as they used to wus.'a
Caleb Cushing used to talk about tyfred
actsi ! but we presume such things are not
regarded az essentials in the political history
Of Locofoco nominees Southron.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06

SoDEy's LABE's BOOK for October, is fully
equal 70 the previous numbers, both in en-.
Osliislments and reading matter. It is The
only Lady's Maguzins.
We have geesived No. !, Vol. S, Of the Sci.
sRllhe American. y Is printed on beautiful
new type and clear white paper, and should BE-
70 'h0 hands q every Mechanic and house
keeper. VIM PtieslIey, P. NJ, will &C, :,
Agent. "
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
annnElnr aE nnmdnn.


We are informed BY several perrohs that the
debate between Messrs. Melville and Gray
was conducted with unusual courtesy. Col,
McWilIie, a. We are informed, omitled that
portion of Tic speech which MI. McDuHie
wasin shs habit Of giving On the Tariff, and
supplied isa place with ! hash or the Union,
OURS abusive u rssslasni Taylor. M. Cray
is sepottsd 10 US a an excellent stump speak
81, and u uSo the expression oF one 81 our H.
fosmaAss, 8 skinned the Colonel" As our
rsadsra viii have the pleasure ofheariOg them
both to-day, they can satisfy themselves.
HmoEed IL town that che Lion Of the
MislissiPpf Democracy mas eiibsr broken loose
fren bis confinement Or has been let loose by.
his ksePeft ana that h viii fhis day ~enlighten
ths soss gns On The Bond question, arguing
bosh Aides q Ahs question and deciding accord
fugly Also viii sbow y re entire s~atisGac-
sisA AZ she Loensoegaey that supporting Al
ama aGFiHas faskaon md White against Van
Bafen s ID aeeosaanse with the ~time-honofed
Psnslql a nemeesa lii viii also deliver
ieeinle qatae principles that govern souer.
selA aa qasnslksss shat shs~ malhsmatgaI
aFiont q shsadA VIA tain, you fose IL I'LL
rssnlt pin fuandsA IS ne ptimss,
Tala ANthmats ahessisBS4 II ~cdleula.
ton ksst ah sSay oshss 6esaGls TO 10.
meNn9 g tht sneIl BNl8 4 ii sai5
YIN "a exhibted here to.day, as Thl
"a faanGssea Is cosEs d elssl
Asan haHiaaad faces
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06

4 SLAVERY CONVENTION. we have only
: proceedings q this body to Taesda.
",sas. Ihe committee appointed 10 draft N
1aaFess and resolutions had not then reported
gadge Sharkey was appointed President. Gov.
Matthews, Vice President, and Messrs. Or and
ruraom, Secretaries, We understand tbirtv.
Aafes counties were represented.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
To Candidates.

ssThose that dance must pay'the fiddler"
IN no CASE will we annOunc the name OF a
andidate until the feels paid. County Offices
$500; Dietrich and State $1,000.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
From Ge Kqsoo N
Letter from california. IA Rich
Graves in the Mines

F.. go ~" 'rL H" .tNHl II
We lave been permitted tocegh
ing remarkable paragraph from aleM
10th Of July, Valley Of Che satlu'i
friend in Y6zoo county,. Ths i
strange revelation, il i b true i6dl
are stated so positively that We AUat
room for a doubt Of their reality
81 must tell you the stfaVgsat iiia
Soon after we got here, w gsg
some five miles up The river there Z
placer, where On Englishman Tn
having some twenty indians n hH
II was told US that he was ysis 81
Of a man; holding intercourse wy
abort the dlggihs, and secFsiIAg la
ties Of gold; which be buried y "
kept watch over day and night W.
last month, s. and / hopldsed@
and in company with twd sl'als
Indian, followed the course q v
to the place where lhs siagg4
toiled. Il was near sunset Ye3s
d deep ravine surrounded "a
forest trees-with the sac''a'lg
along its bottom. On the aPP'As
die stream, we saw gathered agla
Of men, which we immedlal'l
the party we were in search y
time before We could fna p''na
river, but we did accomplish
must be brief, as this shee' y
paid a dollar, is nearly ful 80
lonishing thing YOU ever hs't
told. The said English@an
It was? Why, no Other Wy
Leg. Treasurer Of Mla'lsa'pP J. NJ.
Iknewh him ia a moment a'pa
fully surpissd--pretondsd e'l''
but he could not come i. WV
Of 1912 with him in Jackson \,
like a book. Whenhe i'una
to come the EuglisAman o' H,
many enquiries about h'H' ".
Mississippi. Said DO We ''lal NJ
day % get money enough 4
pay her the money BE- '0oA .S.od
T,oasn,er. He thinks q e ''.'
vasr. Ss shall retOfn, { he ''n
5ue, from the Government e.
plead his own Caue' "a III ie
Ho then intends 70 roiapa
took--he docs not eall ! NV M.
.o l'~ revelation, .hatWill n.y.
Mississippi that oilers Nv
ooan.onance, took and a''a ~,
u .haa be did. VIVA. b WI
as i took very little me-, s..aNs
Itimehe absccnded' N,
we're ,sa he i, and whoah'l'' ~
! ag % THE coIlU 'aIsle
NOysr,-no' e,VI i Cotton
esss,y, and handled Z CGa' Cd
boula parishes, !hio WIZ al,
M Black River. Many :, w,
lions arc already without sas,s
',.iis ,Aerois not ! hsla
q mi BACK River Oh silh'' '
died oy .ns soOss 81 lbs
idly gpavod agay X 10
ing but powetlsssly ss;a,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06

! Foreign News on tho FIRST page-mis.
cslIaneous articles on fourth.