davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-15

VI MIMI. Ihlnese Assfn'lY KOoms VI =" trs HI,"
ofth@ M-gicsl Soirees-MONDAY, TUESDAY aud WE'D
NEsDAT Oct D. 10 AMI u, viii be given, among the ex'
;rsordi1ary ies. and experiments. The PYRAMID ~ bsc
chu. Mus aohas Pune Temperance Cause, The Peteoc.
Boubon. Wre-hs for the Lsdies. The Harlequin SAiion
a Fcss The Umbrella. Cookery Of Psfssrsgsramu', Am
puauou II mo ro-e Feat Ia William Tel, -spp~sc-
anc. II Madame H-csllster. Admission - cents sofa
seat. 80 cents; children hslf price Commence H7i
t4ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-15
AUCTION SALES.

A ~ MERWfN. Aacuooeer
DY BANGS, Plat = co. ssovs ~ srosd.
fshr,riesL CssA sdvsnces made when dssirs4.
ExrgssrvE AID vALgAsls Law LissAsrs-Assat n
nsals OF October Win ee sold ons OF me ngsst noss
,-r,c,,nnt ana $50 Las Libraries ever odeseS
Ar Psrvars sALs soons Standard, Anuqssh.s. ciss.
,~.I I'd srserrSc Libraries, neg ssaee as received,
-, 49, a oras vols Plafo's Wosks vo rsss
Iassa by Cary, 90 vol . tSaslssed BY psvis Ihssyd
des. rsrsisfed BY Dale. vois Joyce Saseaas 80 80
1. Anueasries. vo.s, Llsy's Hs,osy Of Rome, vol
Hsneoass Cosnos, vols Caess risy~rs Yen sso,or.
vol &C. soha's AHreuarsn GRASSES 'e1s 49,
Letters. vol. VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-15
UyNRy LEEDS. Aue,ion.sr.

HENRY II. LEEDS, ApctIoneer .,n.
CHEEN.BOusE PlANTS.-HENhfH LEhDs
VA Co will cell st Auction on TUksOAf, Oct o,isD
A. O4 O'clock tho Nursery " Hicks, corner OF cout
nd Brooklyn two squares beyond ms
Cuy Hall tho valuable collection " ofssn-
house PIsnts embracing eau oil Rhododeptfous Aecs
a. Nc containing Tbs choicest varieties a eafh, sud
ome ~ ,hs 6n ST The country lt0 oio ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-15
CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIA OUTFITS.
s.UCH AS BLANKETS, Mattresses, Flannel Shirts and
> Drawers. Dlggef. Cosls Pants, boois and bstsrs
Teu.-srd Al other Quilts Tor the Islhmus or Cape hoa
Ac1s = t.i,,ts,-l, o5
-. CAiIPOKNiA HOC-E-.-saippers snd m
K Kfants to California b. ~, med tnst nc 81
"a prepared TO f1rnsh a. short notice ana =, ne -
e.s rates every descnption Of wooden ho0ss, '
oistsi~. 50 ayrtie.syenss. sr2.:.ln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-15

nm-fCx SALE, very low for cash, ons
Go nors VI hOse SIS Piano-lories, good 70
earn ca A.o Lso cher: 70, .s.s o. or ,s %
-1,es-- oi5 lts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-15

- TO 1IERCHANTs-A good business stand io'
S sale rent favor-bl- terms, one OF mo iarges
L. and beet located stores IN the village OF
POUGHKEEPsIE,
suitable for Wholesale and retail business hfs urri
used for harswsr- snd crockery re cellar noofed 500
.aelved The building 10 srcs, four stories nisn VII
granite front 10 second story The upper pat
= arranged Tor family re.idenre there IL good yard
silh fne well cfwates. and stable - ne rrsr hppi
10 JACOB JEWETT, Auorn-y,
ols1w Posgtsespsie,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-15
MUsiC TAUGHT THOROUGHLY,

vsrHsnd FOR ssls or hire. II. DUMsDAY
teaches L.dies and Ger,leneu The Ooi'sr
gSlneing, p.snoforis, Accorceep and Vio-
= T-rns rrocer1tr -For sale or nirs cheap. sspendd
Ham II 50 secondhand PisnO-fostes, prc-s Si5
.,rancrfs Mr. D viii Be in all mis- day a, as Broad
~ ol5 Ire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-15

ry- shirts In Three Days, OF II necessary, 10
twelve hours made order and warranted 10 hi ouf
hupdr red hsrds constantly employedl by
MRS BEMAN, At her Shirt and
~ I,niseod Gents Furnishing Store, Astcr House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-15
WIN. w SHIRLEY, Auetionses
lVSR RlJRNITURk 0ALH-WED

Hoe IT, II O'Clock, 81 tne thrsestory houes ~ Ls"
near Fourth avenue rsfosS, M .nc
furniture Of family deeising hou,sneepiss mosey psoe
10 order, embracing III sfuees Of pef'os essM A.
The houses for sale Catalogue Nssssn on Iuss
dsy This sale 10 worth tho nosics IL families oiolr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-15

~ i, w. Cloves, Desti-t-sy7 HudsonsL loppo-
.,ts Greenwich Bsnkl, New-York-Offcs hours from
AM toSPM NEw-YoRx, May /, 1919
Eight years honest and careful practice, sner three
years faithful study have made my friend, j. WASHING
ros CLOVES lin my esanaon) one OF me 1ssi DsnIs"
.nS nseodi, 10 Bosd-s;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-15
prANo.roRrE AND GUITAR. =.

IADY Of much experienes a. . Music
w@ny1 l-srner wishes 0Ds or Two more pu pils iof
T11s...asss... ., .s ss .SS'; ~s !. is.ssn,asi
I'm. are modcrse, and references OF the
~ s~-.ss,lity FOR further psr1c9!srs, address l. K
- ~ ~. 4 MS pspcr oi, LNs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-15
PAULDrNG'S NEW WORK.


PUBLISHED THIS DAY-The Puritan 80 ! his Dsngh-
! ter | vol l2m0 by X Paad.ng. suthOr of Dutch
avs F.reside" Historical nUvrl o. great interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-15

lNANCY FAiR.-Free Picture Gallery and Museum
" tue Fine ard Liiersiure, No BoweFy, thrown
apen free to ALL with full bend OF music sod brilliantly
zhted az "a O'Clock NJ with view 10 cultivate tsste
f1r he fae arts among working classes oll Sus'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-15

rI'HE GREAT FAIR OF thu American Instllats 70
4 op-r % the public q Castle Gad-0 dsly. nom VI
10 10 Pm The unsvosole sstv OF the weather tor the
sst Two has materially neiered with som- OF the
Arrangements OF The msn-Pens. by thu delay Which has
sri.pn u he receipt Of goods aud specimens IL I, with
pleasure they now announce that all the arrangements are
completed Ard the exhibition placed IN perfect order tpr
s examinsriou OF the fends II domestic industry Toe
extbi'ica of hie works IN competition, which wsrs ar
RAM for evening Of he 18Th os Will lake place 90
r,,a.t.y ay.ofoy N ',,.t .tfnPM els
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-15

HFNRY z WILLAFD AnrfcnrW -.
DUBIOUS KUOTs.-WILLARp HUNT wi
Dell At auction, THIS DAY, Monday, OF dlo oen;
Dntch Bubs from the celebrated Narssy OF ssoeef-
school sons HeeoD, Holland Catalogues 81 the sslss
,oons Iol5it. THEODORE MALAY, sslesman-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30

Grand Vocal ana Instrumental Concert for the Ben
eft OF the Poor OF this CITY,
Under the management Of The Ladies' Union Benevoient So
Ar CARusr's SALOON. TUESDAY FEBRUARY l. 1919,
WILL be given by the four children of Mr. Eberbach
w the eldest enyears and the youngest four years
age under the direction and assistance of their teacher
Mr. c. w. Schuerman, who will also be assisted by Mr.
The many persons who acquainted with the extraor
binary alen, the children very DESTROYS
them appear before the public therefore, their parents
have consented that they do under the direction
their teacher who has taken very great pains in selecting
the modern and brilliant pieces for the occasion.
PROGRAMME.
l. Grand Duet for the Piano, executed by Emile
B. Ter1ete, for three voices, Try, try again, by
Emile, Virginia. and Henry.
executed by J. Knop c. Keller
and Virginia X. r. Bishop
My Mother, sung by Emile, Virginia, Henry,
FART SECOND.
L. Casta Diva duetto for flute and piano, from
2 Due.o ,'Iknow bank" sung by Emile and
B. Solo, or one voice, sung by Edward, accom-
panied by his sister vrg mia on the guitar
l. Dneto, iton the opera Lucia de Hammer
moor, sung by Emile and Virginia.
s. Quareiie, the misunderstanding viii sing
the Schoomaster, his Sisters and Brother
l. Duet, for piano and violin, "Ma Normandi,"
performed by Emile and teacher COM
. Cavani, from the opera Der Frciscbue,z, ''' LOUIS
sung IN The German language by Emile, o.
NJ Won Weber
g. Quaretto, ''Stop that knocking"
Emile and Virginia, by BeIini
D. $50 It, jerry" a round, four voices.
Tickets to be had at the music stores and principal hotels
a, 80 cents each children halt price.
0t-Thc above Is postponed to Friday, the I'd OF
February.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30
Washington Assemblies.

rJ,HE third Assembly will be held Jackson Hall or
Tuesday evening, the 9Th OF February.
The ballroom will be open for reception at half past
eight O'Clock.
No citizen, member of Congress, resident for the win
ter can be Admitted unless a subscriber.
Strangers obtain tickets the bookstores of Messr
Fischer, Taylor Mauy, and Franck Taylor, upon the
written order of manager the day of the Assembly.
Private servants excluded from the dressing rooms
Persons having accounts against the Assemblies, may
present them, duly approved, payment the office
the on 10Th street, between IL and o'clock
MANAGERS.
Hon. Geo. M. Dallas, Capt French Forrest, S.N
Hon X. NJ. McLane, Chas. Stedman, U. ). N.
Hon VIM X Sebastian, r X. Stone,
w. w. Seaton ]. NJ Foltz, U. s. N
Gen. J. G.. Totem, Hon. ID M. Barrnyer
Maj, j. D. Graham, Hon. h. Cabell
J. Knox Walker, Gen. Geo. Gibson,
p. barton Key, Thomas Richie,
Jno f. Addison Capt j. Mcdowell, U.SA.
Hon T. Batter King Geo Thorn, u S.A.
Hon. l. h. Holmes, Aug. . Nicholson, U.SM c.
Hon. X. X Meade, w. s. Walker,
Com, l.. Warrington, w. Z. Rodgers
Capt. J. f. Johnston, U.S.A
Ian dtl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-30
Five Hundred Dollars It.y ward.

A NY person persons who viii communicate such
"A information, either to myself to s. 5. Villa
attorney &c., will enable the watches,
iewery, silver ware, Nc, stolen from my the
evening of the 18th nst shall receive the above reward
and no questions asked.
Jan 27-eoIw SAMUEL ECkEL.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

Such Of our citizens as were able to procure
speedily repaired thilher, but their mum
bors were 700 small 10 do more than defend the
Of Major Taylor: pursuit was inn
practicable. The commondant at Fort Brown,
Col. Morris, Likewise despatched in wagons
some thirty iuiantry-alI his disposable force,
leaving only a guard at the lort-bnt their
progress was too tardy to avail anything a.
gainst a foe 50 willy and we'll mounted. There
were no mounted men in the garrison Be-
fore the arrival Of this force the foe had retir-
ed not, however, until they had PerPelrated
acts Of savage barbarity, lhe mention whereof
causes our blood to curdle.
But partial accounts have reached US OF the
acts of these savage marauders. DerOtcO Ia
mora, a most estimablo citizen, we regret to
learn, ia among the slain. Mr.. 2amora had
lust decided, under the treaty, 70 become an
American citizen. One Of Mr.. Zamaro's sons
was killed at the same time, another badly
wounded, and h daughter, a girl carried into
captivity. At the rancho Santa Oloya two
men were KILLED and a woman and " chill
dren taken captive. From tho rancho de los
lndios Mrs. Willsey, the vile Of Capt. Benin
min Willsoy his brother and sister-in-law
were carried off c%aptiyes. The eyed mutber
OF Mrs. WiIlsey persisted in following her
children, and did SO for some distance, regard
less OF sayage menace, when the Indians, seiz-
ing her, tied her hands behind her, pierced her
with their Iances and arrows, and left her on
the ground weltering in her blood, as they
supposed, dead. This poor woman, however,
succeeded in reaching a neighboring rancho in
a most shocking and mutilatcd condition. and
is now we understand, a maniac.
Tho destruction OF property on this river
has been immense. We learn to-day Of the
loss of seventy horses by one gentleman
We are r~eioiced to to learn Of the escape OF
Mr.. Bangs and his companion from captivity
They were, however, reduced to a state OF nu'
dity.
The foregoing is but a faint outline Of the
acts perpetrated within the last few daysin our
immediate vicinity.
The position of our officers on this line is
truly ~painful-pIaced as they are upon an ex-
posed frontier, without the means Of a%1Iording
that protection, which their position implies as
a duty.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02
From Texas

INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs.-We find the follow
ing interesting new in tho Pioayune of the
Gath. The adviccs were brought by the steam
ship Globe which arrived at New Orleans on
the 23d.
The following from the Brownsville Flag
Of the 10th instant, tells the melancholy tale
On Thursday last our town was thrown into
great excitement by the arrival Of an expreass
from Palo Alto, announcing the startling in
telligenee that a mum erous and formidable
band Of Indians had just made aldescent upon
that place. and already committed many acts
Of startlingsayag barbarity. The stage from
Point Isabel had been intercepted, and the pro-
prietor, MIR. Bangs, and Mr.. Lombardo, a pas
senger. were taken prisoners. A train Of
transport wagons had also been captured be-
tween Brownsville and Point Isabel, contain
ing much valuable merchandise.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

In the year 1877, the first Sunday School, we
believe, organized in the State Of Virginia,
was opened in this town in connection with
the Methodist Episcopal Church, by George
Walker, Esq, James McGehee, and John Thur
man-the last Of whom still survives, u useful,
ven cradle, and respected citizen Of Lynch
burg. In a very short time two hundred schol-
ars, of both sexes, we're collected, many of
whom had no other opportunity Of acquiring
the slighteHt education, 1t is not possible 70
say what amount Of good may have been
done by even a single years operation of the
school. We confine ourselve s to an ~allusion
to two cases, which have been brought 10 our
notice.
Among the first scholars who attended. was
a slim, shalp youth, who manifested a capaci.
ty and desire Of improvement. That youth
grew up-removed to the West-studred law
land has long been known to the nation MS
the Hon. William Allen late Senator of the
United States from the State Of Ohio.
In the second year of the school, there was
entered asa scholar a younger boy ofpreposses
sing appearance and department.. lie was the
son OF one of the three persons named as the
founders of the school, and is now the Hon
Isaac P. Walker, a Senator in Congress from
the State Of Wisconsin. Two members 4
the Senate Of the United States, therefore, du-
ring the last session, were among the first pu-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

A NUT FOR THE ABoLIrloNIsrs.-Mr. Scion
Robinson, Of New York, the agricultural wri-
ter who has been making a tour through the
South, in a late letter to the Muscogee Demo-
crat, gives the following undoubted fact as to
the result of his extensive observation; GAS /
progress, continue to be still stronger i'm
pressed with the belief that no laboring popu-
lation are so well off as the negroes of the en-
tire South"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02
Locofocoism psreloped.

The Fulton Monitor, a good Locofoco paper,
publishsdlin the strong l%ocofoco co.. Itawambs,
thusdiscourses. Such sentiments, although they
afe cherished dearly by the Locofoco party in
general, are never publicly advocated except
where they are 10 q strong majority; where
they are n the minority, literally 10 the
word-no politics ia judicial and admin.
issrative oiheea. But give them power,
and as they have already done in several coun.
ties, they will nominate Loco Focos ia con.
yenhon down to the ,Rangers.
'sIhe democrats Of Marshall, have adopted a
resolution recommending the nomination Of
judicial officers BY the Convention to be hold.
: Pontosoci Lafayette aal Pontotoc coua
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02
Hon. John /. Cuion.

We hear the wings Of this region con
sta1tly asking, who is to be our candidate for
Governor? We do not expect or wish to take
the lead in nominating tgovernor, but we will
suggest in all humility, that if the Hon. JOHN
/. GuIoN will accepta nomination, he will be
heartily supported by the great Taylor party
Of this State.
Judge Guiop is a native Of Migsissippi-is
well and fayorably known throughout the
Stat els a finished scholar a powerful adyo-
cate, a profound %jurist, and chivalrously hon
est man. His character as a private gentle
man is unimpeaehable. He has held high
trusts in the State, and has always acquitted
himself with eminentabili4y ana singular idol-
ity.
As Representative or Senator in our State
Legislature. he has always done honor to his
constituents, AS a Judge, he has elected the
admiration of all parties by his sagacious and
able discharge of his important duties.
With such leader, the wings of Mississip-
pi would grid on their amour in lull confidence
.of victory. The locos don't dream of the pos
sibility of our success. They have held sway
so long, that they have forgotten that Lynch
was ever elected Governor, that Prentiss and
Word were elected members Of Congress, ant
that the State voted for General Harrison BY
upwards of three thousand minority. AnC
last, not least, that General Taylor failed 0
carrying the State by a few votes. Nothing
but the despair Of the wings, prevented then
from achieving a complete victory last fall.
Will JOHN l. GUIoN be our candidate for Gov
ernor2 What says the Jackson southron?-
Will he accept if he is nominated? The whig
of Yazoo will rally as one man around him,
he will consent to be our candidate for govern
or.-Kasoo Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

scorr,s ANALOGY OF MASONRY TO REVEALED
RFr,aloN.-We would cal the attention OF the
craft especially to this work which is just pub
lisbed. We have given it a hasty PeTrsal and
can safely say it is one Of the best Wores no"
extant for Masons, and will ricaly. reward any
one, Mason, or not, for the money it cost and
The time spont in its study, 1t is highly rec
commended by SOM Of the best Masone in the
Union. Judge Bailey will receive subscIiP-
lions and show a specimen number.
Rev. R. Morris will be in own this day and
ON Monday next, and will furnish the Book to
all who may apply to him.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

we believe have done the same d seems
ihat tlo Democracy If these countie s are o. Ihe
opinion, that there are those in their raIbs full
Is competent % discharge the duties OF our Jo-
dicial Offices, that it dettacts nothing from
them to be endorsed by Q convention, Of the
regularly constituted delegates Of the party
So say we. The time IS not far distant when
the organization of the democratic party in
Mississippi will be more general and
thorough. Under any circumstances, this
most 81 Dhc cage, for If we do not voluntarily
go,ato ID nov, we will ultimately be driven
to it,, We already begin to feel in our dimin-
i5hed majority, the effects Vt elevating Politi-
cal opponents to Offices Of commanding respect
aud influence. Judges, District Attorneys,
Clerks, SC, will taIa politics, and they quite
naturally espouse the cause Of their own par
": thus exercising an influence frequently
bestowed upou them by their political adser-
Id jes Is advance the interes 3 OF their own
par.y friends. This the Democracy Of North
NJ sissippi caGnot long permit without being
reduced to a minority, and none who believe
that the best interest Of the country depends
upon the triumph Of democratic principles
will upon seeing the destructive tendency o
the present system, object to placing the r owl
friends IN these commanding positions, wher'
the influence welded will be in behalf Other
own political notions and 50 ntiments."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

The RIO GRANDE,-Fro late papers we learn
lhat the barge Harry Love recently made a
trip to within two leagues of the Preside del
Rio Grande, one hundred and thirty miles a.
bovo Eoredo, fully proving the practicabiIity Of
the navigation Of the river to that point, where
the barge was stopped by a chain Of rocks
The Captain made the experiment of vi sting
some OF these rocks, and satisfied himself
that this obstacle could be removed at a
triaing expense. lie reports also, that accord
ing to reliable information, the river is unin'
terrupted by any serious obstacle TO navigation
for several hundred miles above the Presidio.
Old Citizens told him that the rocks of the
Preside were the only impeachment to the navi-
cation Of the Rio Grande for a great distance,
r. Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02
The New Orleans Picayuno Of Thursday is
in mo urning for the death Of one of its editors
George Porter.

The CREvAssE-THE OvERFIow.-The Pic
ayune Of Saturday evening has the follow
ing.
Our accounts from the Crevasse are decided
ly encouraging. The works are progressing
with much rapidity as can be expected, and
Capt, Grant is now sanguino of succeeding
in closing the break in a few days.
We have seen a%Ietter from Dr.. Compton,
who was sent up a few days since to attend to
the sick, who suys that the work goes bravely
on, and that success is now considered certain.
The letter which was dated 6o'slock last even
ING, expressosth the opinion that the piling will be
completed to-day.
The Picayune of Saturday morning says
The water, we are panied to cay, is still on
the rise, although its encroachments are not so
rapid as they have heretofore been. Several
streets are covered down TO CarondeIet street
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

GEN. ScoTT APPOINTED COMMANDER In CHEF,
A letter from Washington, in the Baltimore
Sun, aays-
1t is understood-and l rejoice to hear it.
that President Taylor has appointed General
Scott Gommander.in-Ch of the U. s.. Army,
his head quarters to be at Elizabethtown N,
Jersey, or N. York, as he may determine
The forces will hereafter be arranged under
two Observation-Disclosures and Southern-the
Commands are assigned to Generals Gaines
and Wool-the Senior to have the selection
The head quarters of the former division will
be in Baltimore, those ofthe southern at New
Orleans. The Gallant Gaines will, no doubt
prefer to remain at the latter point, rendering il
highly probable that you will have the intrepid
Wool as a fellow-citizen.
This order is 10 supersede all previous ar
engagements.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

CHOLERA IN IssAouMA.-A gentleman Just
down from ~Issaquina county informs us that
64sblacksdled Of cholera on the plantation fof
DR.. Duncan and IA on that Of A G. Dunbar
and from to 10 on many other plantations
He says the sickness has been principally a.
mong the blacks. y Whjg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

TEE CROPS IN GEoRGIA.-The Georgia Jour
nal and Messenger concludes a list of items in
relation the frost and crops in different parts
of the South, with the following remarks up
on the prospects of the Cotton crop in G cor
gia;
sin Georgia, the destruction, VIC are in
clined to think, has been less general. We
hear Of partial rains in many of the counties,
and in SOME places it is said the seasons have
been very good for the last ten days. No one,
however, dreams that a full average crop, or
any thing like it, will be made. In some
places not more than half a crop can be made,
even with the best kind off season., In 9th ers
the crop will be a full one"