davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

writer from Hungary says, "pruy not much
for the success of the Magyars, for the life of
Kossuh, for Hungary cannot be conquered long as
this incomprehensible being is spared"
faccounts of Kossuth be true he is the remark
able of the age He is said to sleep no more than
two or three hours out of tweniy-four. The amount
of food he eats sis scarcely enough 10 keep young
child from starving" He dictates to five amanuenses
in five different languages, writes himself and ex-
am.nes dispatches all at the same instant Of time.
His physical strength is not than that of boy
six years old, The writer wequoted above says:
He will not be sick. and he is not Great as are his
bodily nfrmites and suferings, he is strong and in
ipdefatigabe. His spiritual resources, his will, his
enthusiasm. endow him with the powers of einnt
He bids defiance to the death that threatens him in
many different maladies; his spirits keep the body
alive"
The God of Liberty be with Kossuth !!
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

CHOLERA REPORT AT LAFAYETTE, INDIANA
The Daily Journal of the lst instant publishes n
complete and final report of the ravsges Of the cho
err in Lafayette. The period embraced is eight
weeks, from July I'd to August 9th. The population
OF the town during the prevalence Of the oisease, il
should be borne in mind, about 3 500.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

SENATOR WHITcoMB.-The Madison Courier states
that Ex-Governor Whitcomb is still at James Town,
N. Y. We learn from letter to friend that his
health was improved, and that he will return to lnd-
in u short time.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

SINGULAR AFFAR.-A Mr. ID. Burroughs, of Buffa-
10, while playing at pins AVON Springs broke his
thigh. 1t was done by the muscular action of throw
ing the ball.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

"IAe 'oih of The people as expressed through their
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS ought 10 be respected
and carried out by the Erecutire"- Taylors Allison
Letter.
According to present Indications, Gen. TAYLOR
will have an opportunity to reduce his theory prac-
tiee; and that too in manner not very much to his
liking The 'wll Of the people" bids fair to be ex-
pressed through their representatives in the next Con-
gress, in favor OF the continuance of the democratic
measures. and policy of the late administration, and
against the revival of the federal humbug Of pro-
tee'ice tariff, corrupt system Of internal improve
ments, q mammoth bank, etc. That "will," if not
respected by the Executive, will carry with it the
wer to respect itself and to insure obedience to its
DEGREES.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

No man can look Gen. Taylor in the face and say
that he is not honest-heared sensible and capable
man, and what more s wanted to make good presi-
dent !-.ournai.
No man can look Joseph Lawson in the face, and
not say the Don't the Journal think 10. would
make good President Gen. Taylor We do.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-09-13

SPEAKER OF THE HousE.-Who will be Speaker of
the House of Representatives, the session of
the Indiana Legislature!
This is an important question, and one that should
be considered with due debert tiun before the repre-
sentatiyes meet collectively. We would suggest
SAMUEL s. MIcKLE, representative from the counties
of Adams and Wells, proper and competent per-
son to occupy that station.
Mr.. Mickle's parliamentary knowledge is not sec-
ond TO any other member Of the next Legislature.
He possesses in on eminent degree the qualities Of
frmness and urban,ty. combined with strict business
habits. well calculated TO preside over Legislative
sembes, with honor and dignity to all concerned
Blufion Bugle.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM SANTA FE.
Aaices from Santa Fs have bsenreceixcd
- the l7lh August a very severe fight has
taken place between a company Of soldiers
under Capt. lenders, and a large party cf APas
che Indians The latter losi 30 81 their npm-
her ia killed aud wounded, and AZ prisoners
|0f she foFmeE only three men were wounded,
on lhe l7th auly, MAJ chsYaIIis had battle
with tho Camanches. Forty Indians were
killed, and pot less lhan 200 taken prisoners
MAJ. =. likewise captured 500 mules. Only
one man of his company was wou9ded
~ ssB NO Bpaetas.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

EAA AL NAa III EL NM HHL 90
RAILROAD TO New ORLEANS Our attention
has been called 70 the first Of a series Of arti-
Giles, now ID course d adjudication BY Col. TarP-
ley, on the subject Ota Railroad from Jackson
to New OEleans, The first No is devoted TO-.
explaining the advantages Of the road the
amount Of freight and passengers that will be
carried over ii-ths saving, net only IN the
amount Of freight but the incidental charges,
cotton, loss Of time, SC. &c, between
tho proposed route and the present railroad and
river route, Should the Colonel offer any fea-
sible plan for building this road, We shall re-
publish all or bis articles, OF At least the sub
stance Of al 81 them. Could such . road Be
built from Jackson, in less than three, year,
from its completipnaa road would be built from
this place to jackson. Ils advantages 40 thil
county, and to counties north and east If us
are too palppble % require any argument from
us. While on this subject, we would Ike I,
know If any exploration has been made ?
Pearl River, and II, with Ibe prospect befoT
- in crops, any thing will be done Si'h 81
Black, this winter. a.H eattsaa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

THE gzkRs-The Paris Steele says a rumor
ID current that the Gar Of Russia has said, " j
will intervene for the sake 81 saving Austria,
and If IL be not sufficient, the King Of Prussia
will intervene too, for | have his word to that
sHset-Esvolrtion must at all price be put
doMan This language has produced a lively
sensation in Paris, and after a council Of Min
listers instructions Of an explicit character
were addressed 70 the Representatives Of the
Republic at all ihe Northem Courts.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

FcUnTD prsTBIcT-Tha Rev. Willism WI
nsass = 81 issfn from lie Watch Tower, has
esn..nlsd u nm ~ Ire Taylor candidate for
Cepsres q Ills district. He u 4 sterling
W6ig uhcse ability aud eIoquence are well
Enow6 through our whole country, and ~ dc
nn asnay hope end wish tos hIs success
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22
CIa MsLauHiN-Passed through this place

CraaE MeL1uRN-Passed through this place
Iass ssst On visit 70 the upper Counties.
W. ven very much pleased with the General
Ell IND ~ steering nsws Of our PrcsPectsin
sMs Icwerecunlisn efves Encouragement 20 our
ps.tg Is make one more effort to free our State
loni the tyfannisaE control Of that LocofOco
Clique, wkish tlas made the name 81 MisSis
sssippi 10y word and reproach abroad.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

srAMpEDE The WinChesisr nj
states that gangso % negroes mad M
cape from the n~eighburdOod Of Wls
Va. about ten days ago. They wen aa
body Of SOME twelve or fifteen, ahitiA
reach Pennsylvania before ihey afs taa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22
QUIrNAN AeD AARfN AN.


For what did ssh. ouianan abquaaa we
Wig Party? We deny itNas because that
party advocated a United States Bank and
we challenge him 10 authorize any one % as
sert that this was The cause, as has been inuin-
ualed. He ran ugains, Judge Gholson for Con-
qTesS while he was wing, and we would
like 10 hear him assert in the teeth Of Sam
CholsonS that the latter was a bank man, aud
therefore he, Quitmau, was a wing. That
logic wen'rcouut Z valid n itself, or az mats
tcr Ct fact. il won'tdo 10 say that the Whigs
were, mp to.ths period Of Gem eaigman,h De.
mise from that party, any thing elsa Onthe
Bank question than what they had been tfom.
,32 0p TO the date nfathdt demise laAs itean-
not be found out then, putting uiajorities and
miho4ities aside, for What Gen Qnitman leif
Tic Whig party, ler us see At what limea ndsiof
when he leftit. lie struggled with it Against
the administration Of Cen JacksoR3 and went
oF 70 tho support Of Martin Vas Buren. Mr.
Van Baren's administration was more celebra-
ted for its enormeRs corruption than any adj
mimstraionin any republican State The world
~etersaw. ltwas, is, and over will be, % mo-
~torious for its corruption asiits head was, and
his, distinguished forits political management
and, dishonesty Did Gen. Anifman ieSs and
~lesuect Rimg Will he 60 before The PsoPie
and defend the administration Of Martin Van
Buren,! And, il the stencil Of the Peefls's
.lbreaih ID too SilIdiHous for him to breathe,
twill he authorize some Of his less faslidlcus
v friends 10 sustain Mr.. Van Buron's admins
~tratIon For himg He wonat do it, He dare
/ not do II, andto support that man and hislad-
ministFaion he left the wing partyH Now
lWhat do the Taylor men Of Mississippi say TO
/ sIectiBg such a man Governor! We th'nk .
i Tayl5f man Will be about asmuch puzzledfor
4 tatiOnai ptetext fOs supporting such a man
aaa Gen. @uitman himself will be 10 give The
/ hoeis Of the people of Mississippi for gong
Hover to the support Of Martin Van Bdheh al
line time lie aid, The Republican voters o
Mississippi without distinction of party, by
majority of about tliree thousand votes hurled
I Nr. Van Buren, from power for his gross cPr'
caption. But when the people ntnasses wfrs
against their old party connexions, pat
. hing the seal Of their condemnation on Van
4 Buren, and his political enemies, Gen. Out
man was leaving his Oldties and association
tito 90 ~ TO the help Of Martin Van ButeI
against the people. We again repeat, that's
Cen. Quiiman can't soil bis breath by q con
J terminating mixture with the people, il 10
hooves him to get some less fassidious friend 4
~ before the soyereigns and tell them why h,
I left the ranks Of the people, as well as OF
! political associationsstofsuPPort Martin Val
Buren and his corrupt administration. g \
III Nj se8A fiarw tina .le TSoutLTon.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22
ORLEANS tLAssIEIclTI0A
INsnLYENT NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby gigsp ths V.
~ dersigned, Commissioner e \
yency on the estate q a Hsl1n
deceased, has filed his report
said estate With the Probais tsSl
Madison county, Mississ
tie same win BE confirmed aiihs
Der Term, l849, Of SAID ealI
exceptions are made, py4h'Hs \
I'D. .at or before that line
]. 4. CAMERON
Sepl. 20, l849. a.4t Cruz
WI NV ~ .mHM WIEu. -a4-T
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

The nr,irle % our first page headed
"a Csuersl Quismap.l 10 from the southrOD.
IN part Of orr impression the credit 10 no.
given. tea
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

lea George Coalter, Judge " the Circuit
Ceuss il ne YisksbuFg District, died in Tuni-
ca Co On sbs 9Th insss Of congestion d the
bFain 9. " !. Smith has been appointed by
p G~oYsnqrl a fll ths unsxpiFsd term
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

COMMON Scnoons WI published lsst week
"a Communication from 1 teacher ii ihis county,
VIC ind bsenin Kinds ana noticed IhsOPsra-
ion Of ahe school Iaw II nai county hid from
shat aommunicNion, y wel NJ from other
sources, WeF beIieFs lfat wishas fgw amends
ments, die same INV, Il sxtsudsd to eouu-
would give gansral aatisrsudonAo hePeOs
bic What woHla BE most reedvds aald be
Z good anperinlendena ohe Win wss qaali6sd
felt aniHtaraul hi lhe good work direct
its operation. WIlhouN this IA sysiam sAat
Ae wisdom 81 man could devise, would bel oi
NV material benefts N6 cail ihe attention
J our Representative ha WI 81 Messra,
Henry and Fordone u thorn resides asar
Hind, ana MI opportunities ~ observe how
Itse plan works theFeio Till snbiect hat
they may bs prepared ID dobomdlhiug fsf "a Al
The next session Dc ne Legislature. w NM
naand that theirs il now, ind has been for
some sIme, 4 IaFgs emonnt lying idle Ia Cur
county treasury, because there ii NJ iuEvli
BIZ INV nndsr which 70 apprortiateit. There
ate children enough in this county thai need
lie application for their sducutions and \ ought
10 81 % applied ~ sconl a. possible. we have
10 personal interest III the matter, bntMe offer
our columns 10 parents and teachers u any
%sxtenl, for communications on tlds bjecfs
Malook apop itassoasssFi sr morc iatefesttO
oar country thanany question Of party politics.
and as deservingiOf mote attention from every
patriot 6g a t@ as d sagiI ,aam3a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

Luke Lea is said to entertain the opinion
that Cen Qyitman.according to hisown show
ing, does not deserve support growing out Of
admiration Of his military services. This
opinion is derived from the fact that General
Quilman voted against, Gems Jackson, HaTri-
son and Taylor the only military men whe
have run for Che Presidency since the prescott
Democratic candidate for Governor, was Old
enough 70 vote. There is no doubt thai Quit
man does almost entirely rely Upon his militia
ry reputation in this canvass, and ii 50 doing
lie admits the belief that other, people have
higher regard for gunpOwdor popularity thal
he has himself ~. Wig, 4,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

RocrRs, sfKNds. We learn from tho pro-.
~Dristors that they have already commenced
heir Improvements at these Springs, ind that
shsy viii 60 ahead and put them in sucha
condition that 10 visitor shall have cause 10
complain. They IRE juss the men todd III is
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

For Hate and interesting California and othsr
News - fra page, For miscellaneous mat
sss .ss tsh ppgs.. (.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

A 1IihD HG.4T The Fulton Mooast ].
Ocrat) Of Thursday, under pretsncs \
Col. Davis a compliment, adminislsn
severe and cutting reproof. We assls
tencet asls
.'Fhe General says he has been ip8s.s
play the part he has done solely ii 4.
Of his party.-If this be true, ID ceri,is'
serves credit; being compelled d \, 4
assume the character Of d tFaitor Y M
accomplish his end"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22
mnn HOARD OF

vT4iLL hold their
W. 81 ire last Mcnaa,
September oysts sssSaa
make their report
ing to Law.
September ISag
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

gorron .-lh Eszoo City Middlihg Fuir tc
Fais Cotton has been sold for iO4 ! iOl &c.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

FRosT.=-The Boston Traveller Ii 1.
inst, says tRat d slight ftOsi VA 4
in some Of the low laudsin ne comit
in that vicinity early on the nothing oIa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

t4HHr aN4 ~ VI INla -.x-n3
WRkTnFR, Ctofs, &c,-Danngthe past week
" lave hsd s.m a6d Ery weather, which has
afforded Bas opportunity for picking what ne
ssllsn sisFe ~ From ne best iniormatlOn
W. ean obtaineh q worm iii destroyed nearly uil
s.ie bclls and squaEel, 81 that even i late frost
rYl IA hrt little u The amount 81 the crops
hends viii have no coftcn 70 plck, wnas
: pity a isthal there Is not ! Rail Read e
gtads. There ase l~teqasht cases q bill'ooi
eomplainia but not fatal ones.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

HA1WB Fave seen q letter rom fne
fdstn 4 JackEon IL sbs Postmaster here,
III Nhish ID s,s thdt Il has always forwarded
nrisf3r tom sAatSIHee q this IN dueseaaon'
De proper maigbaga We believe n.
shes IS shii p6inE nor haze ~ charged
aalehl icad with ths fault that sxists.
Ws 81 present univ know that = II common
with oshess.hase mGsssd, bit whois 70 blame
% nof knew Tbat Il what we should
iikS To Que esi W. should like 90 know
# ths Edshussy q New Orleans haI
ADOPTED Dig o.d alAea d Ashdineah mail only
s. hia iayonte beasa aAd if %, whether i 10
form II carrying " aails was not one Of Ii,
bsaslsd q tceths so Il ~ tl.5 eisc
s,os ofoid zacks
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

The Cincinnati Board Of health state the
number Of deaths from Cholera in that city
from May LIST 40 Sept LIST at ALA, being / in
l5softhe actual residents. sstaa13 saf s4s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22


The harveat VS. good. An.s.-
I9neg sontil abundant VIA
60 at "a per cent.
The English funds were heavy, nd
the week Publisseeuritie bad slob1-
The business done in foreign stssk
sually limited,
HvsoARY.- Balsiaos 4fls@oss
Der 10. The latest news by The F.,..i
no0hces that tHe-e ityaol Como,nh /. %
tod, and hat the A ~usIrian Minister 4 @.
entered that fortress. Thsliue e
have been completely evacuated b. NJ A.
gariahs. Kossnth Ills positise4
his Ways q Elgluad viii abe roas t.@
Hungary IN his possession.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

wInos6f hat dance must pay the hddleIH
~ Nd c1se NH Ne announce the same ps Z
sndtsng aid County Offices
200. District and State $1,000.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

GEM Ee4Ils
lfend las Teqeeqlsd g 70


u friend Las reotssisd us 10
publish an of5ds rom be Soul .ea me
i4tb inst j, vindicahng Gen. uenrys remarks
in the late Taylor State Convention, from the
instrumentation which have been made Of
hem By tic Loeofoeo press. The article Is
TOO long for our small sheet TO iePablish' and
we csnnot extract from Il or cOhdense il, 30
as 70 do justice to il. We must refer our rea-
dora 20 the soaihran for the entire article.
In truth, there is no paper in The Union large
enough to contain the yiudicatioh OF our pub
lie men from the Misrepresentation made, and
Ialsehoods circulated by the LocofocO press.
Ii is disgusting 10 every honorable man 10 read
them. Where Gen. Henry is known, (and.
where is De not Enowh it WILDE a sufficient
yindicauon to publish the remarks which he
aid nske-ahd va publ Oh them, appealing to
every honorable end honest reader to say
whether Gen Henry has not been most basely
and wildly miarspresented BY . portion o. ihe
Locofoco press Of this State Z @a'
sGheFe IS every reason to believe that the
majority Of the people Of The State are II tavOr
of . change Of men and measures. They have
seen with the greatest misrepresentation that their
State has 10 advanced either ID responsibility
Of wealth under the rule 81 OUT opponents
The public interest has been neglected y Their
Hands die public gunds an rasis aittet
tto their charge have saaesed gteat deiElniehs
aud the Gaciihies Of comusfes and mtnulec
~tnrcs, as well 81 the pafanicnns intefsst fec
sicuIt0re, dave been suffered u lahguisn al
lfhatis wanted Il s,rong and energetic can
vass ii the Stale, ana 4 Faif pna honest appea
I tolbs made Is ihe intelligence ana PatIStsn
ofths people. and Ire 5ld elst d aIOhe7 poll
" 81 oar opponents viii % oyef,hFo IN
new men and new measures, more congenit
ioA the wishes VI che ptcp ID substitutsdi
tbeif sssadp
A SAL ut{tna9FA af tA&t #saatEhA f tHetH 4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

NAlAOA 80
subscriber resPIeclugl
Ill he citizens Of Madisehcsalg
surrounding couatry, iheI b
the Store on EasEsld 3
opposite Herrod's Hotel
opened d fine and vel selsa
/ STAPLE AND FANCY
Fancy Goods
Cans. Boots, Sdoss, ea.
BET Bags, Saddlsrg HsIlS
Brushes, Coats, ley
Isi b s+,ass PeCpasrg
-Andnumerous other article
81 mention. which he assur',@
I y be sold low and :
sslf . give satisfaction =
favor him with iheir pa'I ! HIN
seo,emSef is, ls4s
P. Sic Hps also q
wstf.sss1orIed stocl 1t Msls'S
siIy, Which i ! hi he will sell
old Gold or Silverf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22
Continental
Newt ORLEANS, Sept Is

ospl,tei W.
Tie Health Or the city is very ys8
sales Of Cotton for The week aFs ~
Of this, upwards Of 1000 bales were Sih
crop, class6d Good MiddIibt aai
Fair, at IOa aIilAc. per lbs Tha EgilH
the week arc 1922 and the exports l
The quotations are for old cfop aha
advance Of AZ.
NEW. ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

Hon. Luke Lea has addressed the people AZ
several appointments. we Judge from the
Wing and Democrats {. accounts Of his specch-
es that bis subje Is are well chosen ana pre-
sentedwith i sincerity, frankness and ability
witch commands The serious attention Il not
the heurty concurrence Of his audiences.o IL
seems plain 10 us from what we hear, that he
is gaining strength in his tour, and wel"ok for
good accounts ii November from every point
where he addresses the people. Our friends
in other portions of the State need have no
tears about this section the whole ticket will
pail q strong vote here; the u%nanimitY with
which 4 is now supported being the ground
upon which we base this prediction. saa al.
.,ga sb nsft III. Whie.,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

We would gladly be spared tic moai6s
Of representing Gen, Taylot u ihs pssph
is,--Wask. Union. q gi,sgs1
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

HOWE NEws-sTHe Secret EapediGOn-Gsn,
Taylor, when passing through New York on.
Friday 7th, directed the seizure Of the three.
steamers supposed to be destined for Cuba, but
ordered all the men who were on board to be
set at liberty. He declared that his sole object
was 10 preserve the neutrality of the connlry.
The steamers ateaHchored under the guns Of
the U, s. ship North Carolina They have.
q large quantity lOfarms and ~ammunitiOn on
board. lae@ tfa shaaR aaoda e5isfaa sHi .saa
BAETIMoREi Mondays Ems Sept. lQ.-The
vessels seized at New York are still held, and
the men have disparsed, Their Officers, Ed,
wards, Pigot, Clarke, Merristten and Mapertsr,
have been arrsstsdan held to bail 10 the sum
Of $4,000 each. The expedition failed rather
onssecoHnt Of the dslayiul the Transmission Of
funds frOmN New Orleans thansthrough the Wig.
~ilahceofthe Governments sss7eson IA
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22
FRESH AND 800 s.sriI
AND NJ n \

nRUGS AND Mng
~ THE sleA Il III CO..
n = SM0ssSs .r II,
ns received frou ssso
ph;ladslphis, al
F FresI aas slset
lII r"se;oo noarly ever
found Y BSsishtiOn If
friends, ana SSa 10
AS We aEeipi Sose sold y v
M 9Dao We aOdrFd'a
presented. yia III
Fress Ssg New
recols - required 81
time, . $50, ss dsalefss %
70 P y ns;miIar artisls q
a s9'V u place il The slaIs ssU
CASH a ssssa ~ % q
their lnteIs TfsEt
s6ssPl 8 Tag,
7. YH y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

SOFT seems, .Yon are very careful d M
yourself the identification n Tsprssn
as he is. Pity you would notspap ys6n
the notification Of Representing sim
not.--Lou, Journal. = M
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

THg CRoRs.-The boil worm has raYaged
every cotton field n tho whole county. Ma
ny who q week ago told us they would still
make a half cropt have since acknowledged
that they were greatly mistaken. One Of the
best managers ia the county, who has the SUI
peFvision Of upwards of 100 hands, does not
calculate on two 4bhleseto the hand, and sever
aLplanters in the upper part Of the county pos
lively INSERT that they will not make 200 lbs
70 the acre. w presume that YazoO, Madison
and Holmes, have suffered moro from the rains
and worm thunany otheT portion of,he State.
We are fearful shat the. average crop Of our
county wilhnot exceed 2 bales 10 the hand,
Many a luekless faEmer will iurn cannibal aud
eat Up Al least aHegro next yeaE--Ben, Rec,
Upon the authority Of 4 highly respectable
planter 81 mississippi, the Memphis Enquirer
states that tho cotton crop, IN the counties ii
Mississippi which trade with Memphis willsBe
shors not exceeding half an average.