davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

GRAVE CB9RGEs.-"I1dependent," the intel
gent correspondent ofthe Philadelphia Norlh
American, charges thar gross corruption Ok
lists and has existed in the administration Of
the Freasary fully soGiciontt to Justify inpeacb
ment. tait blfa. 5at# ~a3 n
@Heasaysl howevet thatthe demands anon tbe
Treasury have been pooponed and arranoed 90
astoato carry the present Administration to
a close and throw al immense burden 1t ~
earlyperiod, upon It's successor-witl the view
ofeompeling Gen, Taylor To call an Extra
sossionaof Congress,
When this branch-of the public service shall
Discontinued, independent ventures 10 pre-
dict thate developments growing out Of such
an inves'igation will atix a deep and damning
stain upon the character ana honesty Of the
present corrupt dynastyN
tie also PROCESSES to be- possessed Of facts
saiilcient to convict somehigh public function
ailes ofcripioal offences, ana calls upon their
tFiends,it they are prepared tor an investiga-
ton before the fourth of March, to say SO noe.
These are charges BY a man who, we BE-
lieve, never makes an assertion that he cannot
abandantly susiain,-V Whig.
a 'LM O. ~ E
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16


~ ~fUARmass
D bais Corr e ofis
i i.ts'sI'pp made
s;g Sg,Aeflsad IA iil m.
s "a years q tbs coe ei'i
d dala oosnIy, aEin
cay qaII1.. the q day II
following ( desori5sd4I Apa
Fest half q ANN u la1di
t'on A. township \ 'e0
! West bal, north Ss..
. towns .o~aaship-s, rsSs
oou'b,west QuaIls.
1of'n'"est quaftpr, I'M
io,f2qge Q east '''ah
= -ost bal, soAb.v..
eo E''f haze 'opthesI
West half, Bottb.....
~ East BALE, soutb-sa,I i.
;, East hall, north III,
Lots Nos. and !
~ 10. & s4caoss %
widows dover. '4
Bond Ana aoaI
Of lhH purchaser !,
y. . DAN Ell sIIrsI
Febru " is, l8D
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

4 d. ke
sTArEl oNvtNTioF lin November next, III
people Of Mississippi will be called ont 0 vote
for or against holding a Convention 10 alter
their present constitution. we see that Il,
Vicksburg sennocl. Southern journal and some
Others Of har contemporaries, are very properly
asking Tho advocates Of The Convention q
point ~ the defects Of the present constitu-
tt'a aad dis sIlefafions which the public inter
est 'asg rsqpffe.
T8sfe sfe aeHbtlohs some deficiencies II on
sf2sAss ifw-tls constitution might ii SON !
'ssts BE- atpendtd with propriety-bnt afs
Bsse & iaug's N sleh a nature that fhey corg
gSt w effected without the great sSbense
(sa ~ % Wv fr5nBie, VI II Fortunately tbere II
Naayp asudlciency or diSinterested patriots IT..
dy % volunteer ID serve the dear apeonlas Ia,
conysntion?-Wheh tie bill tot subn,t !,
ne matter to the dear people for their decis
ion was pending III the Legislature. ~ IL
ths question and we 4ev repeat Il T.st ~
trends ofthe measure then, come forw.,d M
shed lssht uPon the H. tier. LII tl,em .baa,
The people that The Convention sso5gl A. t,lI.
strongsafguments are needed ID pysttb43 a.,L
COLLECTIONS % the measure. and i i, as,,
ocrat, -sY f"'0o A'eas
- If mH rE
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

a M#H#AEHt
We md ii Odf drawer, without any. name,
aHcaIl for d mesting of The citizens Of this
County u ag!tata Tic subject II slavery, We.
publish II, ct the a tins disclaimipg all
Participation in the; movement, and aavowing
Ourbeliof hat il II intended, al. was The Tex
az meeting, &e, to entFqP men, under the ex-
cftement, into party concessions, on get from
tnen some opinion Of expression dat ID their
cooler moments they will sincerely repent,
We well know that no, prominent Wing has
heeh consulted or advised with in this matter.
and w can soc no possible good that can re-
sulttothem Dc part Of The people BY such &C.
tan as will then be taken, while we can see
mach evil that viii be brought npon Them a. 4
pHfty. Had the Locofocos succeeded in cleo
ing thsir candidate for the Presidency and IL.
tanning power and salaries such q movement
would never have been prged BY them-being
defeated, their object Il, undet the guise ol
pasrictisn, to divide the great wing conserve.
Tive party, and'if only partially successful 10
divide the Union. We enter ouur protest
As we do not wish to be- misunderstood Of
misrePresented, w gay that we OBJ ecta no,r
to any meeting 0fthe psspk to discussoor act
upon this matter, although we BELIEVES thar
acton ~ the State Legislature would be NOR,
proper and effective, What We protesi againet
y she iaction Of 4 few street politicians, the.
l'etting traps to deceive the unwary and i'm.
palsiye, and 20 use hataInay be done Or
.ald IN Che peasft Of one pattyaandto the
injury If another Those who recolLeet ,be
use that was made of the Texas meetings
VII require no other warning. -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16
G OIE Va Z 4s CaAA.

II is now universally conceded, that Rheu-
malistn, Gout, Pain or veal ness Of the Bnck
Side or Breast, cau be cured soaner by tho use
~ the ~ Jew David's or Hebrew Piasict,' =
than any other FGuedy ever Known to man .
We would adyiso our friends and others,
who are afflicted with this truly painful mal,-
DIV, to make Immediate use Of The lew Dl-
vjd'S ~ iitbrow Plaster" as a Single trial wilt
place it beyond The reach OF competition, and
aud couyi ieesthe most incfcduious Of its sd
ptsior Undergraduates.
See advertisement N anothor eolnmn,
For sale by
PREsTIiY & MosBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

Public Meeting-the slavcfg Question.
A meeting Of Ahe citizens Of Madison 60 an
out distinction Of party, will be heidaat he
Court House in Canton, on Monday lSth lnsts
Ihe objected the nesting is to give expression
~ The sentiments "a the people on the Slavery
question. Abe WilRot Rfoyiso, ana as to the
position which It becomesth the South to assume
atthis crisis. M as,N5 u t2sm'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

we are indebtsdt 70 tbe Hon Up. w. TOMB.
ki9s ler 2 map Of tie battles IN Mexico snd
e Hon ~ trORnFor 4 cory oF CaIhoun,s
address. PA
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

Such presumption and such impolicy were
too Palpable to pass without criticism Fet 10
observe was not safe, and to censure was a
crime. The Orator oftentimes dared tbam
both but It was in contempt of death. nbJ
when wefndfhat .yranny could n6tsmofbsr
bot burst forth ia clio qaence, tbe gulIotine Ok.
tingpashsd ttat once and forever. swarms ii
those detestable insects mere nary inf5r8cYsl
we're b atched'fto m vi corruption III tbe tiab4s
and sucked tbe@hoblesi blood Us Gaui Laodp
Pals nag been known 10 glat their nav with
p man flesh; b0t inath6 land Of B%ofieau, Mo-
here and Racine hecatonbs or human victims.
were sacrificed to the fears Or vengeance and
even the saspictdnso sucb miscreants az Dan
ton, Maraf and Robespierr. France was now
brokeh hearted / Al feeble rope was all lie
hadto Leaf o., and that was thar the appetite
for blood would pall through excess Of ven.
geance, and thar cruelty itself would relent
There she Yves 8 Tae Mode of aahoasn plunged
II misery, becauss stepped ia crime, painfully
testifying u she will testify sNat TiehtsDui
ness eraiteth nation, biH vim i d reprsaA u
any gsgph #ii
et91 ~ @ h n III
"a -a 8t ms qe @sas SA u
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16
FeOru " IS, isN
THE STATE " M.

."". F. XII HHaar -N- If
THE STATE ~ Nj,
Madison Codan
BY the Probate coalt Il
Fsbraa'y Ern,
70 all persons ipI.p
ands'teqsment all Nm
:, Stephen covart, deeon,I.l
NoO are hereby conm
pear before tie proS
sala county at regular
to be holden atlhe copaS
county, on the Second MoS,
nsAI then and here Z NJ,
any you have, why saii
not then order and deeres
'enFments and heteditanea
deceased to be sold, VIZ
South west fqaartef ,a
OF south,eas quarter ] NJ
half Of west haIf Of potR.s
section %, ovasbip 10, d,
al in SAID Cnrty.
Wines, Tie nd
HowcoTr, Judged
SAID county he /
das " Eel, AID
TS our Lord one ho
K ( HUNDRED AID 6n
seal of said Cont
ISSUED, tic i5bdT
1919. J.T CAMERON
! hereby give aojicslos
terastod, taas haga al la
toraAof sad PROBATE couf
tjtion for The apfniansn
sioners, according othe Sa
of and set apart n.y. dover n
lands aud enemenis ADD un
ions gre maae At le aeu li
Of SAID Probate court ID b
second Monday If sdtI liaty6
missionerS vi he appaiatd
MARY C0N
Feb. 49,, l849.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

DlED--Ih FazOo City on the 10Th inst. Joseph
5.eMootd'idge, formerly Of Williamson Conn
AZ Tennessee.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

NorIdE. = The subscription list for building
tbe Canton Male Academy IA in my hands Or
colgeetioh. Subscribers will save cost BY call
ing soon. Min J. n. MITgHELI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

MARRtED-Tn this comfy, on The 9TH inst,
by the Rev.. B. Walter, Mr.. J. w. II CAGE
to Miss Lucy ANN LAEIER. wv
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16
Empolicy.

The final cause Of all governments that are
not political usurP dtioas, II the happiness IT
the governed Tie best method 10 secure The.
happiness Of any people Is BY inducing o. COM
polling their obedience to s%aluldry laws. The
obvious means to accomplish this, Is an ud.
dress 10 their conscience of rewatd al and pun
lshnents to CONNER Dc Immediately alter
death andsto endure forever. This Is the on
ly principle fosters virtue a I'd represses vice,
Ever other instrumentality has proven made
qpate 70 the exigepcy, and snapped short of
in The hand that held it. But France proclaim
ed death an eternal sleep and so relinquished
this sttong held upon the hopes and the fears
of the people, Again wise 9fneu in all ages
had observed tho influence Of woman oyer man.
and confessed, her power to soothe The aspeti-
~ and calm the tempest of his passions. But.
France taught the F%renchman that his mother,
his Us er, bis wife and his daughter were
mere subordinate agents in. the continuation
Of the species that virt0e was j dream-cbas-
ititya prejudice. The wholesome influence Of
woman over man was gone, and his nature
vac left without q Paliation, His ~feroci,y
knew no limit, and ack now edged no restrain.
France lost these instruments III government
through impoicy. Third,
81 AttMHHfL - IENH&M n&r EE3 nH-ME NH4ZLV -rL 4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
a Madison County. a
BY the Probate Court Of said County, at

Ply the Probate Court Of said County, at
the February Term, 1919
: @NHE estate Of Robert Collins deed,
having been reported to, and de
BY said Court 10 be insolvent,
Notice IS hereby given to all pei sons
CLAIMS against the estate or said
deceased f present the same 10 the I'M
dersigned, on.or before the "a Monday
Sept. next, Or their claims vii 10.
barred. 4"a
By ordsr Or the Court. =
J. r. CAMERON, ,CF't,
Canton, FEB. ls, 40, 2s-6m.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16
THr srAa u TEHavAy5s we 6sys

4HR sr1R Or TEH FsxAN5E.-We have il.
eeiyed The first numbersoi this new paper pub
lished q Jackson, BY M. IA. crrpentsr aid ID.
issa By him andB. r Clsasslaad. Itis dsgol
fed 70 the caose Of Temperance, but contains q
propsr portion. IF news and miscellaneous mat-
~, : cited Wittr ability, ahd its mechanical
N0sk n Hnex q ttfonable. Il deserves the pat-
sonass 8 aAs sous q Temperance. 5000
~
a4 n 80 #
NaEpI1iOE A compahy conais
Ans,st e psrsOna lefs Aberdeen Mississippi
~ aRs e. inss. fassh Cold Regfcns aTbsv
their Destination
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16
Presumption.

~
Theibest guide in life il experience. not The
experience of one individual or several only,
bul the aggregate experience or all men in ali
ages andinlevery cline. Shipwrecks are ow
tullto contemplate, nndathe prudent navigator
escapes the fate by stunning the track Of the
fret sering bark and The rock on which she
went 70 uin. The life Gilman is d Iife-o Of ex-
pertinent in which the most valuable lessons
are learnedaih the book Of misfortune, and lie
who ~despises the experience Of others must
remain IN cemparative ignoraace alI his days,
Or else search tor truth amidst perils Or learn
wisdom by enduring evil. The lawgivorslot
antiquity were wise men, yet they SO far from
dlsdainlng the treasured experience Of the
world, painfully sopghtit by fireign tavel and
eager Teseafches before they approached the
high function Of giving laws to States. Bit
France presumptuously closes the book Of ex-
perience, and abandoning herself to the gui.
dance Of her sophists rushed through scenes Of
follyand Of violence towards d state III nataro.
and but tor the intervention of coudteracting
influences would6tave totally ~r6lapsed into.
baFba ism Second.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16
I~NSOLVENT K0TICE

5I#. ANSOAR EN- NVAiVr
NOTICE is hereby glvetin
~ derslgned, comais aa
venoy on the estate 81 HOLLAND
ceased, has made and filed ht
said estate. lin the Probate tsa
oountv, gwhieh will he cahhi91
March Term, la49 fsiS
less except rs are fasas a
chat lime
~. j, r CAMERON
Feb Is
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

eeaBth5fzed "a agnoSuBce. HENRY
WV R.A0ULHER as q candidate for ~
election A ths qdicetof Circuit Clerk
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

I~NS0LVENg AOEltA
NOTICE i brrsS giva
~ dersigned eom@tss!sa9
yepcy on the estate a SaeA
DECEASED, bag 9a!9 Y,
on sad ssiAis' Y
.court,oi said cla whle NJ,
ffme at The Marca fsfas y
Cnu /, unless exceptions
j. r. Cameron
Feb. rs, 1919.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

~. heuben Davis declines beipgsthe LEGO.
focc andidatefo fol G0tsrnor.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

lwl'S As oLp-A young lady Of Gfteer
VINO was about to be married to a u~enfls-
man OF thirty, was found weeping over
'her bridal tronsseau. Her mother surprised
her nd vent into tender enquiries
'lt a. so dreadful to have ones husband
twice as old, dear mammapi she sobbed forth
at last.
Shut, my DEAR" said the wiser motbsf,
there is a point beyond which women csntin.
uesto grow old, and men grow young again
When yopsare as old as | am, my dear daugh5
.'fr' your twice as old'' husband, will be the
younger Of the two, depend uponit." e,l
@Ot, mamma! hew can you talk soq--yon
.are Atty years old, and whenJ am 6ftv vearat
oldsAdolph istwlce asold, and heslbe a ham.
dFed; che! che! che! a husba d, Of a bu nared
years old is such q dreadful thing TO look for,
ward to--ehe! ehen
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

DlED-In this c~aanty, BENZ s.. GROVES.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

Z AoYAL long GEss,-There will be an unu-,
sual a3qaoof q Kiags ia the neks Congress
Jena Y 4 " NV mas j Kin
n SGw Jersey, Preston King ii. Nsw, york
Butler King Of Georglp, and W.R. King !
Alabam
: ~ 0M s4t~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

y u Seward was elected d. S. so6a.5g
Zen New YoFk By 4 majotty II nino yots,'
" NWt s9 Vii
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16
Feb rs, 1919.


e. 70 4anHH fNI a-NUrA aaaaaFE +
I~NsOLyExF SeI
NOTICE Is herebg g.
~ undersigned eoqlallsss
solyency On NE 5Ia !
Matthews deceased w W. 4,
his report on said fsEPl VI
court Of said county Tals'
frmed at the March NV \
courts unless exceptions Y
before that time .,suEE
Feb. f6. I84s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

q EXECUTORS so1As
ETFERs Testament
- been granted y t4s v
tbe Febffy Term, is4p
Court III Madison coua Y p,5
on The estate Of Arcadia
all persons indebted Y w ssia
notified i como lorga \ D W
mediate payment ano y .Is rl
hem IegsIIy authenticate
line prescribed By la9 = y
forever barred. sraolgll
'f'f' b. /. BSD
Feb. 16; !849
.HpRlESTLEY y nospI j
received Of sanl0l s.tt
cInnati, Ohio, 10 dOz, I'd |
bs,s',n Wild Cherry "
DRvid's Plaster,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

tHE RIVERS, ETo.--The Mississippi opposite
rg Il within about 4 inches il 1ba III
~ t84t, add fisfngo w the rate Of one inch Eve.
~ II hours, we also learn that the Asrkan-
saafivaris liga - Wtig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

M & ate authorized 70 announce JOHN I'll
CAM ER0N as a candidate for %re-elec-
ten faahs efice Of Probate Clerk.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

An analysis Of the vote shows the following votes,
which were cast for other candidates than the regu-
lar nominees of the two great parties:
Free soilers-Allen of Mass, Booth of CT, Dur
kee of Wis, Howe of Pa, Preston King of N. Y,
Tuck of n. H. Campbell, Crowell, Root and Gid
dings of Ohio, and Wilmot of Pa, H. voted for
freesoil men, mostly for Wilmot
Democrats, from nOn-slaveholding States, who
scattered their votes-CleveIand of Ct, Doty Of
Wisconsin, and Peck of Vt. From Southern States
Holmes and Woodward of S. C.
Mcqueen of S. c., who had been set down as a
Taylor democrat, voted for Cobb throughout, on the
first day. Holmes, of the same description, scat.
tsred his vote every time, but never voted for a
wing. Orr, Of the same State, voted first for Cobb
and then threw away his vote on other democrats.
The Southern wings who refused to vote for Win
throp are Cabel Of Fla, Morton Of Va, Owen, Ste
phens and Toombs Of Ca, and Hilliard of Ala.
The correspondent of the Charleston Courier
says; Eight Southern members, among whom
were Messrs. Toombs and Stephens Of Georgia,
and Cabell of Florida, withdrew from the whig
caucus on Saturday night, upon offering some
propositions which were not acceded to. Mr.
Toombs, representing these gentlemen, offered
resolutions to the effect that the wings should mol
sustain any measure for the exclusion of slavery
from the territories or its abolition in this District
They were opposed on the ground of irreevancy
to the matter in hand. With the numbers thus re.
duced, the caucus nominated Mr.. Winthrop unani-
mously."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

Eds. CreseeRtTle recent revolutions in Euopehaye not
only driven hospiabe shore many of letters and
science, but with them have arrived choice works Of art
enrich saloons and improve taste. Amongst those
who have thus sought home in the Western World some
two months since might be two gentlemen from the
classic cline OF ltayone priest and the other person OF
rank, and formerly Of ortune-both Of whom being too
strongly inspired with the principles OF liberty compelled
TO abandon their native home, leaving all bendhem except
few works Of art, which necessity compelled them to dis
pose of Immediately after their arrival here Those which
have not been previously disposed of placed for sale
in the room Of our fellow citizen, f. A. Tyler 80 Camp
street, where amateurs and the curious have OppOru
nifty Of examining them. There some fine specimens Of
art, aud particularly which carries minds back to
what may be called the germ of the arts Of the fourteenth
century, This GrucitNlon, painted IN demDer-beiore
the a Of painting in oil was dcoyered-a Cmcixion Of the
school Of GottO; the yertabe Gotto who wanting sub
ject, hired to sntter himself to be hung upon
cross and then not being satisfied with his expression stabbed
him g the heart which act nearly cost the enthusiastic artist
his life This picture estimated TO be at least 800 years old
and we doubt IT finer specimen Of antiquity can be found
IN this country. Two allegOnes, Winter and Summer, OF
the Dutch School strike good performances Of the pen
and coored by masters hand fine Landscape, reputed
contains beautiful perspective and rich scenery several
other landscapes and subjects commanded admiration
but than representation OF the CnciXiOn
our Saviour Mount Calvary-ths painting must be seen
TO he enjoyed, contains hundreds of figures all
drawn to the life To those Of friends Of paint
ings that are paintings, would recommend visit to Mr.
Tyler's Rooms.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

A MARRIAGE, A MISSION AND A Mystery
The following item of news to the public, but old
to the parties, appeared in the Courier and Enqui-
Of the LIST INST, astonishing the glsid n1scs de-
lighting the gossips, and giving an upward ten
dency' to distilled spirits.
Married. the h instant at Calvary Church BY the Rev
Il. Jarvis Carter, j. WATSON WEBB, ESQ. LAURA NIR-
GINA, daughter Of Jacob Cram, ESD, of this city.
The nuptal solemnlties we learn, were perform
ed in Calvary Church, with closed DOORS some three
weeks since, during which time the parties have
been united only de iaEre The bride has remained
iRcOg at her fathers house. receiving calls as usual
under her maiden name, while her welded secret
was locked fast in her bosom. The happy bride
groom remained at his elegant quarters at the As.
tor eating, drinking and making merry with his
/ friends just as if nothing had happened.
/ A few hours after the announcement of the mar
rage, Wall street startled from its proprety on
hearing Of the sudden Hegira Of the happy couple
who had taken passage for Liverpool on board the
Yorkshire, and were bounding away on the wings
/ of the wind for Europe The "Colonels" most in
innate friends were thunder-struck and speculation
rife to the causes Of the secresy and sudden
ness of his departure. Some said the marriage and
the leaving were purposely clandesne, in order to
avoid the ribadry of the Herald while others sug-
gested reasons OF very different character, but Of
the correctness Of which we are bhsslully ignorant.
These are strictly private matters, and it is no bust.
ness OF ours to pry into them.-N. ]. Mirror.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12
The Rallottines for spenIker.

We have received the official list of the ballot
tings on the first day for Speaker of the House Of
Representatives. The vote was not full, in conse-
quence Of the absence of Sheppard of North Caro-
lima, Aston Of Alabama, Gentry of Tennessee, and
King of Georgia, wings; Hubbard Of Alabama and
Brown of Mississippi, democrats; and Julian of In
diana, free soiler. DR.. Mes, Of Pennsylvania, re
ported previously as dangerously i'll at home, wa
in his seat.
All the absentees but Julian and King arrived or
Monday wight, so that on Tuesday Congress was full
with the exception of Julian and King and the Mas
saehusetts vacancy. The number present was 22s,
Of whom l IA are required to elect The votes cast
on Monday were 22l, of whom Ill were necessary
to elect The following is a brief summary of the
ball0ttings:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12
Thompson 81 .VJCOI,
Clothing Establishment,
Removed from No. a Canal TO -

N o. ~ GA MP SIR f Il I.
fIBE subscribers receipt ships Hero Atlantic and
steamer NGwOans large and complete stock Of seasonaba
Clothing got up yle expressly the retail
trade Gentlemen in Clothing respectfully invited TO call
aud examine the stock, which comprises
Dress Coats, Of best black French CLOTH
Fuck Coats OF best French clothblack blue, olive hrown
green,
Fancy Goats, Of coored cloths, mixed and drab imsre,
Twseds
P9eoa and saes black cloth mixed and drab cashmere
Tweeds
Dress black single and don
bic milled, with and without straps
Fancy Pants single double msd dosskn and calmeF
patterns and styles
Vests Of black satin silk cashmere and Genadns fancy cash
mere wooden velvet rich figured silks drb, cashmere figured Nlsn
tia,
Oysrc0ats, Of drab and colored clotha ulYlts.
Couks, Of black cloth, D. q and full circle
Shirts Of linen, cotton aud cambria muslin.
Hosiery Meno, silk and drawers, UuieTthhs and
HaEhose
Slk and cambria Handkerchief.
Black and rich figured SILK Crayuts nd Morning Gowns
SILK cashmere Merino and Jouvin's Kid Gloves
Silk cotton and gingham UMBRELLA,
o2g 2pd 'THOMPSON a NIXON 10 CsrBp H.