davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-02

We have never, in our long political experience.
wiineesed more proscriptive spirit among The lead
peryades their ranks. Their thirst for The blood mo
litica we inean) Of their opponents il fierce and In
suitable. Many Of them are even so indecent as d
prescribe democrats In Office the precise time when
they are 10 be removed. This rancorous spirit Of
political prescription pervades the halls Of ongres.
the clubs Of this city and the horde Of off SCI ers
who throng ita now crowded fhoroughfares They
have their victims marked, and Their Successors de-.
sgnafed.- Ibidem.
Our political experience does not date as
far back as that Of the Union's, but without
going farther back than the advent Of Mr.
Folks administration, we think the proscriI-
tive spirit Of that era will fully compare in
point Of ierocity with that Of which the In
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-02

The assesaed cash value Of real and personal pro-
perry In The State Of Ohio for the year le48 was
dollars 10 each living soul or one thousand ioeach
family.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-02

ion complains. But the proscriptive spirit
Of democrats is no Justification Of similar
spirit among Wings, because we teach and
preach, that il ought to be put down, we
believe Mr.. Polk determined to put it down,
and did succeed in putting it down for fifteen
days, after which he had to give way before
the pressure, but fortunately for the country
President Taylor is not man like Mr..
Polk. lie neper smrenders
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-02

ARRIvALs.--Y esierday morning over sir hundred
passengers arrived in the cars from the north the
TAIN was brought In by two locomotives.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-02

But General Taylor may dlsappoint u.s. and many
of his nop professedy devoted and ardent admirers.
He has his destiny In his own hands. He can make
himself beloved and respected by his countrymen, or
he can upset. In civil career Of four years, all tho
glory he has gained in long life Of military service,
and thus put an end 10 tho line OF "heroc" Presi.
DENTS He stands now more in need OF the prompt
ings Of his good genius than at Buena VISTA We
shall see If the MAN is equal to the cRIsIs..Ibidem.
Zachary Taylor has hitherto proved him
self to be more than equal to every crisis,
that has arisen in his life, and it is not a
probable thing, that the promptings Of his
good genius will desert him in crisis, that
has so little Of crisis about it as hardly to
deserve the name. He has only to put in
requisition modicum Of that common sense,
which distinguishes him so pre-eminent-
ly above other men, and what the Uaion
calls crisis will prove to be an every day
occurrence.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-02
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
TnpuspAr. March j. 1919.

o. s. Y. Peck Esq, OF Iowa was admitted Of At
torney md Counsellor Of this Court
No. A. Samuel VcazIc, appellant r.. Nathaniel l..
Williams ct al. Tho argument Of this cause was
continued by Messrs Davies and Gilpin Tor The APP
peleee. s.&tsss,
Adjourned III to-morrew Il O'clock
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-02

We have no doubt all this win disgust General
Taylor when he is overwhelmed las he viii be after
the 4h of OF March) with proofs Of the existence OF
such a spirit among his followers. But we fear he
viii yield to II. He will surround himself with
wings, "ultran enough TO comply with the demands
Of whig partisans, and he will have TO yield or he
will have TO display more nerve and irmness than
he exhibited upon tho bloody field of Buena Vista.
He has worse MericaRs to fight here than he had In
Mesico.-Ibifem.
We believe the Union had great fears,
that Gen. Taylor would yield to Santa Ana
at Brena Vista, would be defeated at Palo
Alto, and it prepared his coffin for him, in
case Of defeat, but the doubter had to sleep
in the bed made for himself. So il will be
now, for President Taylor's nerve and firm
ness have never been known to desert him.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-02

Is the constitution to be violated Are tho icon
sutional powers of the President TO be exIinguish-
ed? Is the President to become a mere nose OF
wax--a more untomaion--in the hands OF Congrcssl
Washington boldly exercised the veto power. lie
complied with the acquisitions OF the constitution
and frankly and boldly recommended 10 the consd-
Grafton Of Congress such measures as ne shaliIu
necessary and expedient.n Does MIR. Clayton con-
ceive that General Taylor win emphdticaiiy approve
The doctrines Of Washington, and "apply them again
In the administration OF the government" and FOL
low In the footsteps of his iustrious predecessor"
by virtually abandoning the veto, or refusing TO re-
commend measures, lest he might control the ac-
ton of Congress ~ We put the question freely, be-
our respect for the constitution is greater than
our respect for any man. Union Of yesterday.
We repeat-the precepts Of the Allison
letter accord with the acts Of President
Washington, and we do not see the force Of
the Uaion's question. President Taylor
does emphatically approve the doctrines Of
Washington and will apply them again in
the administration OF the government, and,
by so doing, follow in the footsteps Of the
Father ofhis Country. An abandonment of
the exercise Of the veto power, a refusal to
recommend measures were no part ofWash-
ington's administration and are not the doc
trines Of the Allison letter. The exercise
of the veto power within the strict and pal
pablc limits Of the constitution, the recon-
mendation Of measures to Congress but not
the pressing Of them through that body by
the influence Of the Executive power, are
the doctrines of the Allison letter and were
the practice Of Washington's administration.
- @.-
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-02
THE COURT JOURNAL.

THE COURT JOURNAL.
Grand Inauguration Ball
ms6- ON FRIDA y, al 10 o'clock, will be published
wyAY The Court journal for this week. containing q
disruption Of the Ban Room, In .fdiciory SQUARE, the
supper Room and the Supper Cart Fashionable Ppi
ea' and Nard Intelligence. Several chapters Of the
Manual " ltashingfon Court Etiquette and guide the
fbshiou0be Nortsn Washington I7
nt- Terms 81 Ia advance for months And for sale
by w ADAM
p ps,nsyiranid Arenne, near ii srsef.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-02
NOTICE

THEATRICAL NOTICE,
TUE public are respectfully informed thatthe ADELrTn
VIII be closed until Thssddu March 9Th m order 10 pro.
duee the suectssful and thrilling drama Of
MADELAINE,
The F5undling Of Paris,
And The grand local ertrsvasanzIcai Swisns Of
LIFE IN THE CLOUDS,
With new Scenery, Music, Dresrer Properties Dscors.
tions %o &c IN style unsguae by any piece ever pro.
dueed In this CITY, BROWNE Il NICHOLS
wAenlroros, Msmh2d 1919 N, M ,3,I
1ENTLEMEN's HATs.--sprfng Fashion
i.for isao.,-ws D TODD, HArTxh, .!ax doors west
Of br0wn Hotel Pennsylvania avenue, will otr for sale
today March nlIa spring style Of Hans for gentlemen.
oI beauty o. design and symeiry riehnsss Of material
stands nnsnrpasfd BY any former production, and scon
hdsat recommended 10 the hvorabie nosics OF members
81 Congress, citizens and strangers visiting methy
WARRINGTON a ALExANDRIA BOAT.
d.ciSfi, The houra Of departure Of Tho stesmboat
Ivy y PHENix, viii be ~ followH n u
Leave Alexandra a sft. lo} u. sud ~ o'clock.
ieb9 JAS GUY, Captain,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12


But 6ther circumstances are Peeaiiully pro-
pidous und favorable 10 the %snieipH1s.
It's we'll known ihal ihe profits OF ih'
Planter, do noi, AZ the present prices OF COZ
ton exceed, Eve per cent per annum upon the
capital which he employs. MOst Of the Plan
iersi n the North Eastern, Eastern, South Eaa-
tern, and Southern portions Of the country
are free from debt. They have the proceeds
Of their crops on hand, and are eager 70 ais
cover same other form Of Investment o riheiE
surplus capital which will yield a better PrOh'
than they ever expect from the purchase Of
more negroes. The stock Of this road will
resent them with the investment desired.
In addition to this the road will be graded
and all its timbers prepared BY the labor Of
slaves, and the stock holdcrsby employing
their negroes On the road can pay with their La
Dor at gSod wages, a third, or hulfthe amount
Of their stock.
But this Is scarcely q mattero speculation
with the committee; the intentions aud pur-
poses which they have heard expressed By the
Planters themselves, who have the means az
hand, have satisfied them, that the stock
will be eagerly sought for, and taken at once
as soon as charter has been Obtained.
The committee would recommend the aP-
pointment Of a committee 10 be charged with
The duty Ofhaving the route surveyed, and the
cost Of the road estimated BY an experienced
engineer, and Of raising by subscription the
money necessary for that purpose, aud the
appointment Of another committee to be
charged with the duty Of preparing a written
agreement 10 subscribe for the stock Of the
road, to be circulated for the signature Ofthcse
who intend subscribing, who can also put
down the amount to be subscribed by each
signtr. a4 '
They also recommend the appointment
Of a third committee to be composed Of FIVE
members 10 be charged with the duty, Of pre-
pairing and.presenting to tho next Legislature \
petition for charter for a company to con-
struct the road and Of preparing a draft Of said
charter, -i2 @A
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12
rha Washlnglon Meetlng.


The following extract FROM the Baltimore
Sun will show what was done at the recent
meeting Of tbs Southern members Of Congress
held in Washington;
Mr.. Bailey, Of Virginia Offered . series o.
resolutions, / am informed, embracing asasn-
TALLY, in regard to rights Of the States and
the powers Of the General Government, the
principles Of the resolutions Of 1898. They
do not recommend resistance but insist upon
a firm maintenance ofthe Constitutional rights
Of the South, and assert the rights Of the PeO-
pie o the SIalest TO resist, 10 such q manner
aS they may deem proper, any unconstitutiOn-
al act Of the General Government in regard
to the institution Of slavery. The resOlu-
tons further the appointment Of a Committee
to draft an address to the people Of the slave.
holding States, merely showing, as ! am in
formed, the progress Of abOli.iOnism, and not
suggesting any mode Of remedy, leaving that
to be devised by the people Of the States and
State Legislatures.
These resolutions, M. Stephens, ofGeOrglh,
alter some remarks, moved to refer to a COM
mittee Of one member from each Of the slave.
holding States, to report upon the whole sub
ject involved, at an adjourned meeting to be
held 18th January ensuing.
The proposition Of Mr.. Stephens led to a
warm debate, but it was ably supported by
himself, Mr.. Calhoun, Gen. RuSk and 9TH
erS, and was finally adopted with great una
nimity.
We learn that there was no excitement in
the meeting, but that the existing necessity
for a united, steady and respectful mainten.
ancs ofSOuthern Rights was felt and acknOwl-
edged and that the PrOpriety Of moderation
was insisted upon by the general voice ufthe
meeting.-T. Hhig. h'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12
[rsAvtsphea 70 he Nsp orleans Resgu,s.
~GREsSIoN

,'gal CONGRESSIONAL.
Baltimore, Jan. a, 1885, P. MIN the Sen.
ate no business of Interest was transacted.-
A bill vas reported for making surveys in
California. OLA "a a.aa sy.sls tilais VI .ag
In the House, Mr.. Smith, from the Commit
tee on Territories, reported bill for the estab,
lishment Of a territorial government for New
Mexico. vsaj tga .he3
Mr.. PillSbury, Of Texas, from the same com.
mite, presented a counter report, protesting
against the dismemberment Of the State O.
Texas. oI1 aEt
A message was received from the President
Of the United States, giving his reasons and
his authority for levying a tariff on Mexico.s
Our despatch says that a lengthy p%Olitica,
debate followed, but whether it was upon III,
message Of the President or the report mad,
from the committee. on Territories, we are un.
able to determine.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12
~Tshgrqphed to he Louisville COunierl.

-d4IaG LONGkEo0EUN AL. Iat N5W % rg
a..5a aa WASHINGTON, Jan. 3d.,
SENATE.-The senate was called to or.
deratthe usual hour, and prayer was said BY
the Rev. Mr.. Gurlcy.
SundrY memorials and petitions were pre-.
sented and referred, la m.l Sd.
Several bills Of a private nature we're re
ported from the several committees which
were OF aprivate character. .
They then adjourned, >
HOUSE lin the hOtse, Mr.. C. B. Smith te.
ported a bill fot the organization of a Ter.
ritOrial Government in Mexico providing fol
the exclusion Of slavery-lt was referred t.
the Committee Of the Whole.
The Chairman Of the Committee on Terri
tories made a cOunter report.
NJ. Greely's resolution, calling for infOrma
ton as to certain manufactures imported, wal
debated and finally laid on the table.
Mr.. Coke spoke on the resolution in refer
snee to the contributions levied in the Mex
lean PoFls during the late war.
The resolution was read and considerable di,
cusSion arose. The subject was finally refer
red to the special committee and ordered I,
be printed. adi @
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12
LATE E4AOM EURORIs
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON.
Four Days LatOr.

GNAt Ivy 4sV HnH.Z
NASHVILLE, Jan, 90.
Edo. SOuthrOn-The Steamer Washington
arrived lat New York; yesterday, bringing
four days later intelligence. France quiet
NaPolsan's majority 100000. Funds had ad
vanced, ConsOls eOl. Parliamen. Prorogued
to February ist. 1t is supposed NJ. Bonist
will be NapoIean's Minister Of Commerce, and
Lamartine [Garnierl Pages, or Arago Vice
President. the election e8ciIenisn. had sub.
sided. Rough Corn declined two shillingI
Foreign, do. one; and at London -four was
dull.
Cotton very firm, at former recent advances
with large sales and speculations President
of France to be proclaimed December 2lst
Pope (Pius Ky intends residing in France i.
At HaVre Cotton was very firm, and advanced
GU previous rates. Business generally im-
proved. All commercial and monied men
have great confidence in (the result of Napo.
leans election; and a provisional Government
will be established in Rome. The powers OF
Europe it is thought will interfere. A Russian
feet is on the coast Of Trieste, to suppress We
netian liberty. The Hungurians are detsrm-
ined to oppose the invading Austrian army, by
cutting of all communications, and by burning
their W towns and villages.
w. F. BANG & co.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12

IKTERsLL IMFE0vrEEREH-Ths Mutlpnal aHtar
ligencer, IN silnding 70 DIR Ralkls ramarkD on
the subject Of internal improvements snyss
aWhai the county would desire and has .
TehtIO know, in respect 70 tbis matter Of In
tsfnsl Improvement, and bis recommendation
Of them 10 estimates accompanying his drst re-
port - Secretary q War. Has Mr, Buchanan
recalled hiGgOssb On the same abjecs, both in
The SsnSts and House Of Representatives,
Has ar. Walker changed bic views on this
question: Has hs rscalled bic votes in the
Senate Gsrs doaeu sessions in favor u the xiv.
sr and harbOr improvements, and not only
votss, but enthusiastic speeches, going as faI
as re Coca farlhest3 Does these gentlemen
now unite with Nc. Polk in ~denOuaeing Al
corrupt and uncOnsti;utiODaI. the system
which they have heretofore supported with &
much zsalm ".
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12

SHAKEsrERIAN READINes'' just now, ore all
the rage. Here 10 new version Of Macbeth,
some promising literary genius contributes to
the Boston Courier. We have seen worse
hits.
Mr.. VAN BUREN, QOquitur.)
' Pm afraid to think on what I've done
Look ont again | dare not. Burn the docu-
ments!
lhave made faces long enough, and got,
Like Lewis Cass pinched up in " circumstan-
For lacks election I've free soiled my hide;
For him the dough faced boilers have | BIB
bled,
And whipped old TantraboguS round the
stump;
Put ratsbane in the porridge Of Democracy,
And bit my blessed nose of just to tickle
That same old coon. Van is a used-up-San!
Down, down, brief platform all the worlds a
Shingle,
And I'm the little end ont, Whitfield of.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12

WHo KMLED CAss?-aMy course certainly
gase Taylor New York, and secured his slsc-
lion, want nothing, but II he wns 4 mar q
gratitude he would make me somebody Tor my
services o him.-John N, BoRs.
This claim, says the Richmond Republican,
o. the Representative Of this district, in ths
credit Of defeating Gen, Cas-, brings to mint
shs follOwingpasaage in Henry Nv. a5
aThsrs u PsEcyi ~[shFowing he body down,
ifssar father will do me any honor, 30; Il not
let him kill the nezt Percy himself. 1 look q
b oilhsr aarn q auke,I can assure you Isl
ysha2 FaiteE.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12
RY Virtue of an o,d..

RY Virtue of an ords,
- orable Probate Couri q =
county, Miss, made al Ihs js y
lS49' thereof, | will, Is saMeagI
Of the estate Of Samuel A ' TNll
ceased, sell at the CoutI 1lala
said County, on A0aR
Saturday. Tie Sd day u m,.
to the highest bidder j
twelve months, the follow.
tens%ents, belonging q tbs
said Dinklns, viz, A Iotor nm n.
situate in the town Of C.p s,e,
county, described as roIIo~.i
nlng a! the northwest cOrns,
formerly the residence Of MA
thence north with Libertv ~. ~ \.
to Wesley Drane's lot, U.,rs...,
FOX, thence east 200 fset. ,I..'l
10 feet, thence W est zoo lss y n
ginning. cd n ~
{ The purchaser requireah
and approved security.
EDWARD N. caANra
January I8, 1919.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12

BAD ,DEBrs.--The QuartermavtsE's report
Gays that are due from twenty.,hrse
army and one hundred and nine volunteer oe
fcoFS' A Captain MOn,gomory's accOuuts.
bili'y for money and property, amouDts q ,
quarter Of a million Of dOllals. Lieut. Scar
is behind about sixty thousand dollars. All
the accounts due from officers amount to near
y W millions We wonder il Uncle San
dOntE be may getiG-K. Khigi
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12

EXHAUSTED NArURE~-The butchers, who deal
in animal meat, without having been compelled
to resort to any barbariOuS e1pedients to fur
nish their customers, gets a sharp dig under the
fifth rib from Clark. Of the Kncikerbocker that
'pOiSsOn ertrGo rdinGire,' as follows:
"What's the matter with your veal?" said a
nasal-vOiced Yankee to a street-butcher in the
BOwery, the other morning; "What makes it
look SO tlens3 Did'n, die did liz" No." said
the other, sit didn't die 'zdctly; it kind Of
gin sOut."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12

VIRGINIA VS.. CALrroRNIA-The Richmond
Wing has been shown fourteen bars Of gold
from the Booker mine, weighing 2,485 dwts
They are the products Of two months work
with twelve hands. The value is $2,4O8,54, or
a little more than $500 on the hand.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12
ADMINIsTRATOR's NolIVt

r ETTER of AdminisifA's
IL ing been granted 70 sh ~. 9ea'i|
ed at The January Term,
Probate Court Of Madison saalI Y
sissippi, on the estate Of tlsa'y
deceased, all persons iudssse y
estate are notified 10 coma els
make immediate payment NV. w
having claims against sala s .''.i
present then Illegally au'heaN'.1 !,
10 the time prescribed ~ y
will be forever barred, ,n.pv \
sAM'L J, RIDllBl'
January IL, ls4s'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12

RENDER UNro CESAR, &c.-We make an q
poloey. Tho article to which the Editor o.
the Literary American refers, was clipped "
us from the vicksburg Wing with the credit
Ne there given. WetherefOre infolm the world
il general that the piece Of poetry headed
tshe. never smiles" and attributed 70 that
worthy gossip, Mrs. P~ar.ingtOn, was written
by MI. Quackenboss, editor Of that'excellent
papsr, the Literary American, and fret pub
lished in his paper. l
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12

CHoLERA.-At our lstes. dates from New
Orleans the Cholera had abated. The nunr
Der Of deaths was only AZ in t~wenty-four hours
Many Of the Physicians considered that j. had
nearly run its course. l. has made its sP
pearancc ii Mobile. Donaldsonville, Baton
Rouge, still continues to some extent IN yicks-
burg, and one death Of negro in YuzOO City.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12
orroN STATEMENT.
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

AT the March Term l849, Of the
q Probate Court Of Madison County.
State Of Mississippi, the undersigned ad,
ministrator Of Charles Council, will pres.
emit her accounts Cor final settlement, al
which time all persons interested may
attend if they proper. R,gfa A''a 1'o' g
CAROLINE COUNCIL, .dm'x .
Jan, IL, 1919 "A' 1890
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12

.BrsroS RAlLRoAD.-At the request Of The
meeting we publish the report Of the Commit
tee in full. The only other proceedings wers
de appOintmen.s II the Committees recOmmsn'
ded il the report. AZ q large portion OF ou'
County IL deeply interested in this. mattel, ~s
call their attention to tho lactS,s set forth IN that
report. NA
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12
ERY Virtue Of an order Of The BID
" able Probate Court Of Md

-RY Virtue Of an order Of The Ia
n able Probate Court Of Md
county, Mississippi made a lbs y
ry Term l849 thereof; | will,
On Saturday, March 81, 1914,
at Camden, in said county. sell y
highest bidder, on a credit d Y
months, all the right, title md iiAt
being one fourth, which William
Culloch deceased, had al the tims
death, in and to the following lahtl
tenements in said county VIII
The north half Of sec S0lsDd SouA.
of section 25, except the south 81
west half Of south west quaTtstel
ton Is, all in township " iai
east.
Bond and security will b fsqai4
the purchaser, ,,.s
Wy MARGARET D. MCCUlW
" 20 AdelAlai
January IL, l849.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12
TRE STATE on Mrs.---

THE STATE OF M~rssIsuS-
MadisOnl By the Probate Courof y,
County, at the January Tenn
' NHE estate Of 4 s HI t,hi,.,
having been reported 4 \,
cIared by said Court 10 h M
Not &c is hereby given d ii \,
having claims against the ssss
deceased, to present the ssms@
dersigned, on or before he A
Iot August next, or their claims N
barred.
By order Of the Court.
J. T. CAMERON N
Canton, Januar l2, lS4S.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12
d I'm the little end ont, Whitfield of.

Folks MEssAGE-Mr. A. II. Stephens of
Georgia, made a speech before the Rough and
Ready Club Of Washington, on the It'll inst.
to which he made the following good hit at the
Presidents Message:
Vile was struck with the remark Of a friend
In the House, while the elaborate and ill-fam-
ed, as well as i~ll-tempered document, was being
read by the Clerk. Some one soid Mr.. Polk
is like a lawyer arguing a case after it is deci-
ded. This friend whom you all know, (Mr.
Calamer,) said he was rather like lawyer he
heard Of in Vermont, who, upon being repri-
mahded by the Judge for speaking after the
judgment of the Court was pronounced, replied
that he was not by any means arguing his
cause again. but only d%ansning the decision.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12

THE next April Tern,
n Honorable Frobals s.asij
administrators Of william N 'sahn
present his account - ~, Il ~
and ask leave to surrsndsi NJ X
Of Administration a. wnloa IIrt
sons interested may a''sD NJ
proper RoB,T TUCKER
|. Jan, IL, ls49. 4