davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-14

BROADWAY IssURA COMPANY.
rs'HE BROADWAY INSURANCE COMPANY t-s'fg
il :. tos amour. q th-ir Csritsl S.ocE u $40 "
sunscriDed AID pat really to Issue DoDese-
o. Iusurencs Monday I-xt Dec II, e. heir once 8
Bros1w6y, corner Canals
sCHUREMAN HiLsTED, President.
JlHN WRAf Secretary
COMMl-Sl0NEkS CERTIFICATE.
We, tie uuferslsued, She ph-rd K1spp, WA. F. Have
never su1 Is51ss Harper Cpmmlssoc-rs specially sp-
pon.ed b cs 1f0 eg ~ 10. sac Of Neg-YorE 20 ~
,ire !rsp41i ~ re 10 % se.IVu u - Ac. emitted
Al hct TO rrOyra for he lcc1r Grafton Of lgE1fsrc7
Compare. PANIED apnl o. .si-, 30 hereby cerify,
urer 1.t "a. NJ sun OF 10000 ms bse2 paid 10 a.
e gJssv.--i ~ .ne RIoslws7 ilfIrl1ce Company II
la,,-ry. sli Z s,her .sY ro.
New I p. pr- ~, 1919
s~orr before ne mia l2t1 Dec. 1872
c Woodruff. mayor Ci.y ON -v-Yofk.
SHEPHERD KNAPP.
WIN r HAEENEIER,
l.AHpFk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-14

N-FOR ssIk-A pair " bright by matched
I~rt JTses, elk ystrs I'D sorcc an every Way rgn
Hsy 10 seeH Al = CaLs.'i For psfGculsrs is'
q1-re A. y Msdsr.a " lFfoat-s' dIt u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-14

~ PURSUANCE of-sr Of he srros,ss u hs CoSsts o.
1 L0ts.s f.rsoJ gTsn " a. Psrots -.~s on'
D.Wags s's sf hs Chy of Ss~ fos ts s>s-d
T. s-l ycsSAso 'hsrssi 10 us .uosi Ter Al ne
80 Of D.,a Dsnany No 100 wssslrss ie lie Cay &. Ns~
Tos on o. bsss aInsssrh day Of Jvss osIt-Dssa sss
Yors, The lAsssaa asy VI D.e.nsss, l.i9 -
di lsvsas pAYIp DEalRAr. ~ AsIxssssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-14

"a tI0cufiUn. DhON5UN, ~ u .e9l s0l'c-.
ilUon. = Induced gyj ~ tfsolc. LassOIs - rwo
lsts- c s1iss a. Eee.n a., 80 ~cVeV ana tTsin ne
Nr,5 ~ tUshScd lhr breath. 10 iesd sd SPEAK
inuu. nuAr exhAusucc Coase' crg rntT. ihy
evening" Dec = csss % :, TIE other - -, 30
lr1- ss-fs friday ard TAb'-5Hy evening i-r
~ "a r-Ter--- Tcicy~. l., lIc-GIlaS lis Text Boo
- e., ave- ,vvuvi 81. "a A.v.4cs N19h-. IL - SD
pas.iy 1z-e up. Aariy s1on. GA -
~ Not.cc.-Ths Butchers CT "a Cay Of Nsv-N'-s
tcqu-,l-i 10 stela puAuc fuee,i9s - he hst ~
ts, December H. iDts4-t, o. r cocs. n =, tn-
HcgsU, - fl'sg avenue 10 asv into colsl u Il
, f-cgs - sauE hplsos sct g.-ef 'n8sT1 ~ II.
r"r:-ucc PurrSa S;isU1sUc. psgi.c. slis r.qursIsd
CH4s CC0PEK GEO W HANPEA
WH GLOVER. NA MOORE.
jo>EFh " CLtNCU. JAS l. STEWART
BARNARD uANNiGAN- 14S EVA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-14

fOh sAEE-Atwo-sss Rockawsy
k-S 5NT carriage, IN COCO orc-. AID tor,
evSfHi vi! % snid very cbeso t. cave storage,
WV a. toe o~ue6 has 81. the -iy. Hssness
tlfv~ a1yy ~ Precious stable q La!gh.s ala D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-14

U~se ATHE SPLFSDID STEAMBOAT
{. szayLl=z--t HOU MANNER =! Fdvs.s sale Her
eeJ % ulrvsl4ed. For flli tesc..p uoa
sud Of boat tee advertisement IN Philadelphia
N0rih America ard United sates Gazette.
JOHN KEYBOLD BROTHEas
ia 5rc Delaware Ctr, D-lswsfs
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-29
EASTERN MERCANTILE HOUSES.
ROKENBAuGH. CONNER 6. DATER,

No. 81, MAIDEN LANE, New YORK.
yNHE subscriber invite the attention of Merchants
! to their large stock Of Foreign and Domestic
Drypoods selected for the South western and indian
Trade, which will be sold at the lowest rates.
July, IS49 -I5-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-29
Fresh Groceries.


FEVHE subscriber begs leave to acquaint his old
Il friends and customers, tha. ne is receiving
largo additions to his extensive stock of Fresh
Groceries, at The old stand of A Austin & Clegg on
the river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landing;
10 wSich he invites the attention of purchasers
being satisfied that he sell as low as any 9TH
er establishment, for Cash Country produce.
His stock now consists in part of
700 sacks salt 80 kegs nails
100 90 coffee 20GO lbs lead
200 bbs and half bbls 20 kegs powder
Whlskey 20 boxes tobacco
Is hhds sugar 20 soap
10 bbs mOIasses 10 50 Gunpowder tea
10 90 loaf sugar 10 90 Starch
$4,000 lbs iron assorted 30 50 boots and shoes
800 plough moulds 200 los sole leather
1000 lbs castings, ass'd 80 sides upper do
100 sets wagon boxes doz painted buckets
500 lbs cast steel, En- sacks pepper
gIish, Blister, German, &" ginger
and American do. 6 bales domestic
Together with OK chains log chains, drawing
chains, tin ware, queensware, and saddlery.-
Also few articles in the Dry Good line, and
many others too numerous to mention; all of
which he will be happy to show to those who
may honor him with call.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-29
Invaluable Family Companion.

SIX Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure
Oof Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the
Heart. and all Female Diseases. 234 pages, % en-
cravings. Paper so cts; bound rs cts Mail to any
part-postage l-2 cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, 50. Mail to
any part, SO cts postage. Inhang Tubes, Silver,
So by mai, letter postage. Abdominal Supporters,
perfect, Sc to SlO for all Rupturcs, Falling of the
Bowels and Womb, and Weak Back and Chest; sent
by Express everywhere For Braces Support ers,
orRupture Supporters give height from head TO foot
and circumference of person next the surface, Just
above tie hips. If Rupture, mention which side.
Agents wanted for the sale of the above goods. Ad-
dress DR.. S. S. FITCH,
707 Broadway, New York, post paid.
Feb. "a, 1913. lily.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-29
FOEs SALE.

4 WILL sell, at Il reduced price, my property
4 Town of WARREN, Fanning county, Texai
ssting of Eleven Lots. in said town, situated
Public Square, on which is good dwelling houI
out houses all well calculated for tavern.
good stand and Grocery, and Warehouse, now
cellent order to receive stock of goods. Also
acres of land, fronting on the River, and ineiue
Ferry.
This place is a direct line from Fort sm'1
Boggy Depot to the Trinity, Sulphur nd Saein,
is destined to be the most valuable Ferry on
Red River.
Persons dcsirous OF good bargains, will do
call and examine the premises Immediately. y
tend to sell. JOHN KlTCHlH
WARREN, March 1874, 1919. 2-ly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-29
Snuff! Snuff!l SnufiI!

A FRESH supply of Maccouba and Scotch Stuff
IA by the tottle pound, for sale the Drugstore
by Sept. 30. X. STEVENSON.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-29
Napoleon and Fort Gibson Paca

A CO.. THE undersigned would ini 4
vhc--t:TTZSliS friends, and the public general
SsSf<zsss ssssE having buii the ALERT No.
prossly for the Arkansas river, she will make
trips from Napoleon to Fort Gibson. lie Is COZ
that she is sufficiently light drawing but
inches) TO run the year round, and viii DO SO
public will but extend TO him Il reasonable po7
their business. 1t is not his wish TO monoPoi1
business of the river, and run all other boats y
then charge enormous prices, but TO do an hon'
liberal business. Not wishing TO. take any adv
Of the public, hc invites them to give him ca
he will make them as comfortable and take
along fast any other boat Of her class ia ih
Nov. 4-36-tf. J. =. GREGG, Ma
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

Cobgrcss will iou,hloss 70 the present SEES
sion, brovids IA taking lhe census. wri-
ierin ihe American Statesman presents some
statistics founded upon the proportionate in
crease Of the population If 1850 as over TWEEN
~ Two millions u persons. He suPposes chat
the present basis Of representation will be in
creased 10 one hundred thousand Tor each rep
resentative, allowing an additional rePresen-
tatiye for each fraction Of fifty thousand
Were the present basis TO be preserved. the
number of representatives would consist OF
about 32O-by the proposed increase to one
hundred thousand the number would be about
2lI-or nineteen less than the present num-
Der of representatives. If this basis be adopt-
ed, N. York would lose four members, Penn
~sylvania one, Ohio one, Michigan and Illinois
would each gain two, and the other Northwcs-
tern States one each, The following is the
portion each division of States would have
compared with the present census:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26
RE Mlnesalh ErnsdltIOn.


Tic Columbus (Ohio) slatesman says-
& W. % noi know when We have been more
eraliHsdo or surprised than on fast evening
lust as the night was making dark our Office,
in stepped onr old friend, Professor Randall,
of Cincinnati, bnl late Of Minesota and the
Indian country, with a beard flowing as wild
asa Mexican. Mr.. Randall was attached to
ar. OWENS corps of engineers, sent out by
rae United States government to explore that
interesting and valuable region.
Nj. r. presented 10 US two bags Of rice from
The lakes at the head Of the St. Groix, one as
prepared icr iced BY the Indians, and the other
in the rough state TOR sowing. As we gather
from prpf: Randall, this wild rice, for such II
is, (Znsa4iI a 9%uatica,) is infinitely superior in
tosle and far more nutritious than the rice OF
Tie Sou Acrn States. grows abuy dainty as an
indigenous production, and can be cultivated
TO almost any extent in the rivers and lakes
batahound in that territory Alter the tops
If the rice plants hays been lied up in small
i caves as ii slands growing in the wator, an
lndiam sqnaw mlih her canoe will gather from
i've to ten bushels per day.
1t will gluw in water from six INCHES to
five feet deep, where it finds a muddy soil ~
The STALK of il, and the branches or ears that
have thegseed, resemble oats both in appear
ance and manner of growing; the stalks are
foil of Joints, aud rise from to A feet above
The water. 4t, -sg # IN
Mar. was taken prisoner by the Sioux In
dams, who robbed him Of all bis apparatus,
and then sent him off ona four hundred mile
tour without gun or provisions. He retained
and that only by wrestling it from an Indian by
main force-a flag presented by the cities Of
Dcsmoines. ra....N
Belole letting him 90, they cooked Their
guns at him, aud drew their long knives under
his throat, to show him their love for law and
order. 4as f
In the spring Mr.. R,expccts to take a trip to
California, by way of the Mormon settlements
on the salt lakes. G
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

Ma GA1noUN, The Louisville Journal says {
Ell is cur sincere conviction that he is at
heart deeply hostile to the Union, that he
would rejoice ID lis dissolution, and tiathis
heart is set upon the bringing about Of that
catastrophe. !" We do net pretend to Judge of
Mr.. Calheun'sm motive and designs, bnt there is
little doubt, that his advice If followed, would
result in dissolulion--It has therefore, afforded
Us pleasure to see his influence greatly curtah-
within aTew Yeas past, and his assumed right
to speak ca cattedra upon all matters relating
to the rights Of the South, no longer acknOwI-
edged by men who are better able in many
respects to defend Sothern interests than the
South Carolinian ever was or ever can be, nm
til many Of his prominent qualities are greatly
modified. The abolitionists in the North and
his followers in the South, occupy opposite ex-
tremes, which ought to be regarded with dis
trust by the conservative Of either section
v Rhig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26
creeIer,s congresslonaI Report.


Bennett thus hits off Greeley's attcmTt al
Congressional reform
Meanwhile we trust Massa Greeley will
take courage and pursue the work Of expo
sure and reform. A vast field lies before him
the bills Of Congressman for washing are,
in many cases, positively alarming; unknown
sums are expended in this department Ofprofi-
gate expenditures; the cost Of Congressional
boot blacking is actually frightful. True,
some members, in a spirit of conscientious
economy, never once indulge in this luxury,
from The end Of one session TO the other; but
generally speaking, the cxtravagant employ
ment Of boot blacks calls for the the most Sc
rious consideration. In cigars the waste is
enormous, and the worst Of it is that the ar
ticle is SO villainously inferior, that the offence
may with literal truth, be said to be Crank
and smells to heaven" Who that has ever
passed through the %rotunda, or The lobbfes, and
corridors near either House, needs to be told
Of the poisonous atmosphere created by this
fea full abuse Of the per diem Of membefs?-
What shall we say Of tao bills Of the mem
bers for ginslings, and cobbiers, and brandif-
ed compounds, poured Out Blythe hogshead,
by Foy and Casparis? Here, oh! Greeley! be-
hold objects worthy of your highest ambition!
He labor, hoe opus est!
There Is but one mode or correcting these
awful abuses. Let Congress beat once or
ganised into a regular /" ph~alanx" of industri-
al association. on the true Fouricrite PLAN
The excess Of mileage is only a leabite to
what whould be thus saved to the national
treasury. Washing could probably be done
for ten cents a dozen. Boot-blacking might
be reduced at least ninety per cent. Cigars
OF prime quality could be got for three PEN
MES a dozen, Brandy would fall to a dollar
a gallon, and ginslings might be had for the
asking, The cooking department--if entrust-
ted to Sawyer, whose genius for the sau-
sage and a%rtistlcal powers in getting up all
sorts OF " made dishes,'' no one can dispute;
and Greeley, whose knowledge DC broths
ahu mix gel, 10 say nothing OF squash, is
known 70 The EXTREMIST verge Of human d.
gestion-might be so conducted as to afford an
excellent table d'hOte, at about fifteen cents per
diem a head while Bolts could attend the ma
king of the beds. GIosious reform! Legis.
lators could then be had fortwo dollars a day.
The saving to the country would be about four
teen Thousand dollars d week. 9Just think Of,
Y! Let every patriot say success to this grand
practical work Of reform; and, in the mean
time, let Massa Greeley be- cousdmtsd a com.
mittee.ofon to report on the subject, and BRING
y an appropriate bill, 10 be entitled Al bilI
to organize Congress on the tbene6cent prin.
c pies OF industrial association, and to restrain
the expenditures Of members for washing boot
backing and brandy, within Just and eone,im.
tional limits.'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

DIED-ln this place on the Goth instant, afto
a long and painful illness, Mrs ARCADIA L
BIANToS, aged about 80 years.
From our acquaintance with the subject Of
this notice, we are induced to offer a slight
testimony Of our respect for her many virtues.
ofh'r it may be said, with almost literal truth,
"None knew her, but to love her,
None named her, but to praise"
AS a wife, friend, and a Christi n,
her conduct was most exemplary and without
reProach. Kind to the poor, the blessings Of
those she has relieved will hallow her memory
Forgiving and compassionate 10 the weak and
erHng, she at all times practiced that highest
virtue o%nioined by Christianity, that char,
ity which is "loRg suffering and kind, slow to
anger" and ready to assist those who may fall
by the way. Her severe. suferings she bore
with exemplary fortitude and patience, SUBJ
hitting without murmor to the dispensations
OF a wise Creator, and giving at her death the
most satisfactory evidence. that she was pre-
pared to meet her Cod. .,s.s,
She has gone to her rest
.,s We is not deplore-
She is joined to the blest,
She shall suffer no more.
"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

T he news Of yonng Cass' confirmation a
Charge to Rome, wifi be received with consid-
cradle establishment and regret by a majority
Of the people. We believe that many Of the
ultra locofocos will blush at the appointment,
not only account Of its unatness, or the reos-
'ons for which it was made, but also because it
transgresses the p~lainest rules Of official cour-
tesy. The conirma,ioniof a bad nomination,
which was made dUringthe last hour CT the
retiring dynasty, merely for that purpose Of
soothing Gen. Cass' feelings, and taunting the
people with his defeat, is something we had
not expected Of the Senate. But it is perhaps
unwise to expect too much from a body in
which the votes of such men as Footei and
Turney are counted ~. Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

An Italian organ grinder was luggod before
Recorder Genols yesterday morning, accompo-
MED by q very sagacious monkey, upon a
charge Of giving exhibitions without license.
The musical foreigner had most woebegone
air, quite equal to any his organ could be tor
tured into producing, and never was o monkey
so distraught as was the individual monkey
who bore him company. A perfect picture Of
misery and despair did his countenance exhibit.
and he seemed to be perfectly well aware Of
the disadvantage his master and self labored
under, in not understanding either French or
English He grinned and chartered, scratched
his head, flew into a most violent passion, fon-
died and caressed his protector and master as
would a loving child. Then he would mount
upon his masters shoulders, take off his cap
to his honor the Recorder twenty times in so
many seconds, favor him with tune upon the
tamborinc, and exhibit all the little accom-.
plishments Of which he was possessed, to in
duce the worthy magistrate to extend a trifling
amount of lenity to,his master. His appeals
were stronger and more Gorcible than would
have been the elaborate arguments Of a well
bred lawyer, and excited the risiblos of his
Honor to such an extent that he lettheltinerant
depart in peace. The organ-grinder was pro-
fuse in his thanks and bows, but was excelled
intho expresssions.of gratitude and politeness
by the monkey. lie clambered up the official
desk, extendedhis hand repeatedly, pulled off
his little velvet cap again, g%rinned like amous-
tacheda exquisite, and would have drank a hap
Ply new year.tO the Recorderin a vessel OfAOw-
ing ink, blu: the inkstand was removed from
his grasp. Never did a monkey make such a
sensation in a court Of law, or acquit himself
with SO much credit .-New Orleans Ricayune.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

Passive OBEDIENCE .-Aiew years since, and
not one hundred miles from this city, were
$ Oted among others, at the breakfast table Of
q public house kept by a set called Shakers,
the late distinguished Rev. DR.. B. and an in.
telligent Quaker, who sat opposite to him. A.
mong the subjects Of conversation, the non-re-
sistance Of injuries or insults, as held by that
sect WINS discussed The Doctor asked him If
an insut was offered him, would he resent it.
replied nay. The Doctor to test his practices Of
passive obedience, took his cup and threw
coffee full in the Shskers face, and he,
without e%vincing any emotion, took his hand
kerchief, deliberately wiped his face, quietly
saying 70 the doctor, @Friend B stheeis not We
~ polite" The modification Of the Doctor
readily beimsgined.-Lea. Ky Alias
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26
FOR CALIFORNIA.

The California company, according to ad.
vertlsement, met to-day at II O'Clock, Thos.
B.Slade, Esq, was called ID the chair. The
House being called to order, the following res
olali0n was offered and unanimously passed.
Resolved, That notice be given to the public
that the company for California, now being
raised N this place, will close Tie list for mem
bern on The I5th Fsbr'y next with the reqoes,
thataa persOna wishing to join this company
will come forward Immediately and sign the
lists
The meeting then adjourned until l7th 81
FebFapty.
R.FRAzIER, secietaay,
Benton, Miss January 90, l849.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26
THE STATE OF MISS.

SAAIE Ob MYnelsu,
Madison Couag.sls
by the Probate Court ~ Nh
Jonuary Tsna,
In me matter Of The REtioa y M
fort and DANIEL Comfort Z, wv R.a
Lends 4 Of William ConS1i s,s,,.3
Appearing to The satisSs.
Court that the advertiser"
nomination Of John McntSan
drew J., Alsworlh, and B',
Frizzell, Commissioners 4 N,
ton Of said lands, which w W
by the Court at the Noyenh
l848, has been duly and Isq.lD
ed, and no objection havin5
TO the appointment Of said Nm
ers; It is therefore ordersi
Montgomery, Alswofth and F5O
appointed commissioners ID M
Partition according tolhe tsoTs
Of the Statute ii Such casss
provided; and that said cSnI
make partition Of said l.nI.
equal parts or shares. one sbpn
W Comfort, one share 10 Dsna
fort, one share TO Emly
wife Of Ozias Lewis, one shia
vid S Comfort, one share d
Comfort, one share ID EIiSh
fort, and one share to Kathsdal
tort, and a commission is issud
commissioners, according d M
in such case made and proFida
J. B. HOWCOtT
Judge ofPnH
January 90, lS49,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

GEN, TAYLoR's REsIsNArIoN.-Thc Washing
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulle-
tin, says the missive is brief and pointed. The
General merely states that he has been called
by the people to serve in'another capacity, and
therefore resigns his present commission.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

MAssAcHUsErrs.--Mess Briggs and Reed,
according to telegraphic information, were on
Monday week last, the former elected Cover
nor and the latter Lieut.. Governor of Mossa-
chueetts by the Legislature Of that State. By
the popular vote Briggs lacked some 400 votes
Of being elected. GrA 3
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

A Van Buren, nan writing to the Detroit
Advertiser says:" General Cass must have re-
venge enough by this time; he has, succeeded
in defeating Van Buren, twice. hope in flu
turo he will keep quiet. - .s.r s5g
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

UP FOR A SALE-Major Noah, ofNew York
tells the following anecdote, which is worthy
Of republication. lie says:
ga circumstance occurred here last week
which has led to the foregoing reflections
Passing down Nassau street, three or four
persons were standing inside Of a store, talk
ing to a black man, and they invited US to
come in. Here isa black man, said one of
the gentleman, who wishes to sell himself as
a slave for $780,
We entered thestore, and saw a short stout
fellow in rags, with 3 good countenpnce, and
no indication Of vice.
"Whsre do you bGlongw
"To New York. Twas born here {"
"Don't you know that you cannot sell your
self as a slave in this StateFn .t.
/" What am to do9 can get no work J
have had no breakfasts am almost naked; no
one cares for me. and | have no friend. Is it
not better to have a good master, whom can
workfor, and who will care for me2n
Here was an illustration Of the practical be-
n%evolence Of domestic African slavery, while
it exhibited the rank hypOcricy of the aboli.
~toni'ts. They could raise $4,000 to purchase
the liberty Of two mulutto girls, as they did
in the EdmOnd's case, and yet allowed poor
black to offer 10 sell himself as a slave 10 save
himself from starving in a Northern Safe. ~.
0, Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

What, MT. Speaker, what shall say to
ny Constituents" exclaimed a wrarhful mem
Der Of congress on the passage Of aBll he
was utterly opposed to. What shall | saw o,
he repeated, but found it impossible to get be-
yona the interrogation.
TEL them,'' replied the waggishsspeako 81,
f'la' youtried to make a speech buttouldnt.p
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26
n

AT the March Term l849, Of tho
Probate Court Of Madison County,
State Of Mississippi, the Undersigned ad.
minlstrator Of Charles Council, win pres
ent.her accounts for final settlements
which time all persons Interested vii
attend if they see proper.
CAROLINE COUNCIL, dmr'x
Jan. 12, l849 1885,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-26

ADMiNisrRAFob.
Eirtue a an orjs, .sLs
Pfobale COURT o 5'I nm q
U.s. made 80 he Japgs. 1a Y
Taylor, deceased, " ID
On Monday, The iQa a.. ~,
sell at public auction
House door Of said oo NOR
gal hours, to The hiebssg s.6
credit OF twelve months
lands and leRomenls MI. "
~, viz; The west hslT "
quarter of section !, Towns N \.
. east, a. d the south half o
OF section 80, township
east e, containing 100 acres N.
The purchaser viii be rsoa.'
bond with approved secur,y.
|. NJ. SlMM0Ns \
January 26, 1919