davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
4 step I'm the Right DirectiOn-The Govern
ment and the Press of England Doing
Justice 10 Canada.

In a III spatch, Earl Grey to the Governor General
of Canada dated 18th ult and which has been published
in Montreal We find the following passages
81 am commanded hy Her Mae.ty 20 inform your
lordship that while she has received with very great
concern the Intelligence of these deporable events.
fhsv have not impaired the cunldenc" which Her
Majesty has hitherto ict in Your ability ant judgment
and that she continues o. regard your administration ~
tha affairs OF the Province mcnng her entire eppio
batOn'
RELYING uoon your devotion 20 the interests OF Ca
nada ce assured that you wl not Do induced by me
unfortunate occurrences which have fakeu place. %
retire from the high office which the tluccn has been
pleased TO ntrust to you, and which from The value
-he puts upon your past services, 10 - Her Majesty
anxious wish that you should retain
pom the act OF the Provincial Parliament. which
has afforded "a prcteXt tor the outraSes which have
been committed 10 IS the duty Oi Her Majesty ser
wants 70 reserve their Judgment until We -hali De- in
possession Of the u information which you led me 10
expect ss 20 it, character and objects.
Had former British Ministry he.itatsi longer Dee
fore t sanctioned the usurpaons and violence of Sir
Francis Head and added his 20 the st Of British
Barorets a. a reward for series Of acts in avOwed
defiance OF It's own Instructions 10 him. the Timof
newspaper would not now have to acknowledge az it
does, that those who opposed Sir Francis and his
chief adviser Judge Sui, 40. fighting for free
aud equal Institutions and that tine true rebels OF l-i
were the clique who provoked the people 20 re- stance
The appointment Of Mr. Draper to tie Queens Bench
by Messrs Papineau, yiger and their Tory coaduors
and Of Mr. Sullivan who urged sir Francis Head to
taks . raursa now haze been both weak and
wicked As the successor Of Judge Jones by his former
la partner and relative Mr. Baldwin assisted by the
counsel OF Mes-rs Price Hincks, and their REFoRIiNc
coueaguesJ when taken ia connex0n with Messrs.
sullivan and Diapers memorable advice 70 Sir George
Arthur in the cases Of frnlel Lount and Peter Mat
thews receives from the leading organ ot the Govern
inent OF England IN l-i9 the following reproof which
the page Of history in future years will abundantiy
confirm
From the r ne. Lortoa. Ma %.
d" In Canada We behold oigarchy which has Ion (
reveied In the plumber OF Province soorng % over
awe a senate - bully Governor, 10 parayze major
itv and 20 degrade people, merely tnat they may
again nonopoAze oice and divide official booty. The
Rebel. OF -J7 were patriotic and honorable men com
pared with their present opponents. The former
fought for free and equal Institutions the latter Tor the
asceudancy Of a faction and Tho true Rebels
are those who having pr0vOkei the Rebellion Of III
now show how unfit tley ever were o. govern oy Re-
bolIng themselves tie momen, they cease 70 Oe paid
for obedience
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
MARINE JOUR A L.
PORT OF NETWORK. II

ARRIvgD-P,cse, ,hg Jsn<sso~s rnsi Liverpool Nay g.
~i,e, ssis. Gsr5r.r Bo~en
cersns Losaos - De- ballast cooA snth
.s6 pa.ssng.y
schm.t Rsehen pss.srs- M Ansnss and ne stssssss
hssns Mach as rus ke. Chan b>rsa
ftsp. the Wet hs the Ned
In Of Gibraltar ~ vsssss Wind boaut.
Apul D. Sailed hrsash tAs Straits vh ihsn so sal.
~ lon - a. passed the ~r.ek OF
vessel rxgsd Sn With psn 'tsrs no nsms msinnsst s.sss
.ad ~stsrossss, supp 5s-a her to bs Amsrssa euat
sng Amethyst Bruvs sur'.n d. granite r the ysrs
Ns,sro. Nchoi. C,Tjens 10 d. Nssuth wssh
B,,x Oiv- sumnsr E.sport d. sth. a.. stuFgss Co
Brs Metropolis tof Beverley Bennett, hessaa havhsl
BELLOWS bshs and brxs
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11

Two Ms STgucK DEAD BY LfGBJsIsG OS
LAKE HuRoN-On the 22d ult ~ sydenhan, Owens
Sound Upper Canada, during a dreadful thunder
storm, which extended large district two young
men were killed 5y lightning one Of whom was Walter
Macsrane, phew oi alter Macarlane, merchant OF
this city the other Archibald Jameson, ., Mr.
Jameson. IN whose house the casualty happened
Maciarane and hi. two brothers mad gone into Mr
James0ns on A friendly visit and soon thereafter the
house was struck by lightning and the two young men
named were standing each other and struck dead
Other persons stunned by the shock one OF whom
Malcom Macfarsne was severely injured, and Ars ia
meson appeared II dead but recovered her senses
Toronto Globe, sth,
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11

"DFMoCRATfc" UNION Is WiscoSslS-Ibe
State Central Committee Of the Free Democracy
IF Wisconsin have formally approved OF the re-
commendation of the Union Meeting OF Free Sol
men and Democrats held at Madison, March 3O'
lsi9. and have invited the Democratic state Cen
tral Committee to unite with them IN calling
State Convention at Madison the l2.h OF Septem.
ber next, for the purpose -of etiecting union OF
the friends of Freedom and Democracy, and OF
nominating candidates for State officers, IN accord
ance with the suggestions of the MON meeting at
Mod
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11

CHoLERA-This epidemic is now prevailing at
Brunswck Mo. and many citizens have left the place
At IT. Joseph. Mo. there were five In the week
ending May S. At Southport, Wis. hye deaths have
occurred.
~ Col David Ross, Of Eatonton. Ga. was
shot dead on the 2lst ult his residence. The
assassin used double .barreed gun loaded with SOUR.
rel shot barrel taking effect in the right jaw and
one in the right breast The perpetrator OF the outrage
has not been discovered
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11

PoLlcE CovRr-About II O'Clock last night, oihcer
Crv arrested one John Nee ariy charge of anus n-
his wife aud cAd and threatening Z" take her "le. ne
was detained 10 an-wer....A man named James boA'
nelly, was arrested iasi evening, us occr ILfs' YH
charge OF assaulug Mary Cash. with intent 10 sea-ee
her, aud also for represeutn. himself as an oHceI ne
was committed 20 answer. Bernard Henry and faircs
OConuor. arrested az late hour asi ni a. chaiae
with violently assauliing officer GAgar and horan hnl
attempting 10 rescue prisoners from them while I'D The
discharge OF their duty They were locked up 10 q" all
NINA arfp
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
Rr..IAx RAILwAr-sI PErER.nraeA Io Mo.

RrssGAS RAILwAY-Sr PETERsBrRGH TO Mos
cow-The Railroad Jornli Of I'd inst. contains an &C
count OF this double Railroad, undertaken by Nicholas
% connect he two chief cities Of Russia. The dis
tsnce i 40 n.lss the work was entrusted 20 Co-
George ~. Whistler. American who died recently
aftcr having accomplished iarge portion Of the work
The Emperor employed another American 10 complete
the work. on which Messrs Harrison, ".nans & East
WICK hsge contract Of more than four millions Of
dollars They have already furnished OF Russian manu-
fc,ure l9 locomotive engines - passenger cars. 250
freight cars and carriages % ieet long for the ir
perial family The whole line i laid double sni the
Journey can be performed 10 hours when the road s
completed Forty millions Of dollars or less than our
Crofon Work. have cost New York the estimate for
the railroad and locomotives.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11

~ Mr. ORRIS THOMPSON, Carpet Manufactu-
rer AZ Iarfve, Conn. assures that he has not died
OF Cholera as reported in the Journal OF Commerce
knowing him for several years assure our reader.
that Mr Thompson statement may be implicitly relied
On No person looking les ike a dead man than Mr
has been in our Office these three week..
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11

uhalet Keen shot VIM Waddle on May l.. lie mar
nod Waddes sister last January, without the consent
OF her relatives sui in dispute which of 10
Waldlc threatened shoot him. on the l7th the par
fi.s met and after words Wadilc put his hand
In his pocket as ito draw pi,tol saying. You shan
~ so 10 me" Keen supp0,ng he about to shoot
him surang on him with dagger which b. had IN bis
b,t and with two blows killed him. Mis-. Waddle
va but few yards of. and anticipating difficulty,
was watching the meeting Seeing Nadie iAll, she
directed Keen 10 assist him. saying he had probably
tainted ke,n -aid No. Ma. have killed him
would not have done Il for the world but supposed
he was going % shoot me Keen assisted 10 taking
Waddle into the house ami then went 10 surrender
himself 10 magistrate 20 have MS conduct Investigated
Keen has since been examined and held tor tra.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11

E- Gen. :. F. CAKsY ot CINCINNATI, one OF the
most eloquent and perseverng advocates Of Total Abst
ncnce viii address rhe citizens of u''er County the
evils of lniensp ,rance AMI the Liquor Traffic kings
ton tomorrow evening. Those who attend will be
richly rewarded.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
SuNkeu. &c.

May TO- B,s ~ milo. sao, spotea BRIG fsnt Pfo,
uc-town with 10 bb. OIL and ~hsng do, With ~ eos
June Block i.a bearing ~ distant ~ mics spsss shp
Cicsro mouths with SO bbs OIL bound ~ NBsdord
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
Diaaatere. &c.
ROreiau pOrfs.

Cspea here this morning from An,wsrp reports Nay ~
bosrces boat from the B barb Narae
wsner Ay. FIN Liverpool Or hr hss been total. ds.sstsd
thea under mss,s supplied them with sons bread
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
C1NcIXNATI. Sunday. June 10.

Twenty-six cases of Cholera and SIX deaths
lave occurred within the past 2i hours.
The Produce Markets yesterday were unchanged.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
CITY ITEMS.
MONDAY. June II. ls4S

MONDAY June II I-i9
FrRE.-A fire broke out about loi o'clock yes
tcrday morning in a dwelling on the Fourth avenue
near One Hundred and Twenty NTH - caused oy man
carlessy laying down cigar on feather bed Inc
bed was destroyed but other damage was sustained
REscUFD.-A small boy named Chas Tanner
Yesterday o overheard at the sectional dock but wa
rescued by officer Coulter.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11

NAY nHs,,,' brig Fr"lha Adams. from Jss,son'is 70
Boston.
NJ, 30 Grand Banas .ehr Jane. Porter Pves-ss
on the Bsals no Fish akl-xs
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
The Cholera at the West.

PTTTsBJRGH, Monday, June II.
A case Of cholera occurred In our city to-day.
The victim Mary T. Glass, who died in few hours
,Aer the attack
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11

~ Joseph c. Corwin has been found guilty Of
murder in the second degree At Newark, y J. and SEN
fenced 70 the state Prison for ten years
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
Things in Lewis County-Annual Meeting OF
the L.. &. Bible society - Distribution
$500 Circus ARRAY - -Lighining-Piank
Correspondence Of The Tribune

correspondence uI IHt III"uH''
LowyILLE. June :, l-i9.
The snnual meeting of the Lewis County Bible
Society was held in thi- place short time since when
the report The Secretary and Agents elected many
interesting facts Without detailing too much that is
merely local the following statistics think are worthy
of the attention Of other counties:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
NEW ELECTRIC cTELreRAPH.-The Loadon Pat

NEW ELECTRIC TELTGRAPH-The London Pat
eqf Journal in two OF its last months numbers contains
very long account with variety OF engrsvings de
-riptive OF newly invented system ot telegraphng by
electricity Or Buchhoaner professor Of Natural hi
lo.ophy in the Royal Polytechnic Institution, enrolled
b .pecdcaton on the iih Of May last The telegraph
does not mark ike Morses. Bsns or Houses but
works with pointer indicator, on the deaectin.
prlucple
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11

oa Monday, Jas- II at Yors fsrses Jsrssy c M CLERK
vie Of Andres Cl-rk
The sasrs Place rom vi. rs's-nss Tss.5sy jane ia
oos ~ TIE frsnis Of the family sot thoss q Joseph
La Gosrs,ts sttsos stAou, farther
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
NJ A r IE d.
d Z d.

Oa Saturday morning Jsss o. tbs Tran.sSarsps eharch bv
Rev. Or Lson- EMILE vARgT % VIRGINIA CAMILLA ssssL
Ter Of Ed0ssrs Dserst, Esq fFnres.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11

FIRE AT LoUisyILLE.-Thc bagging and rope
factory Of Thomas Fsrman & Go. on Mainst. was de-
sroyed by fire the jth inst Loss $4,000 Oi which
$4,000 covered by insurance. The hrs originated by
friction in the machinery.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11

TO An attempt was made last week 10 burn
Holsst. Church, Boston Several other un,uccessfal
attempts Of the kind had been made before
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
Lixn Ronrd of Henlth !

60 saturday there have been but cases OF
-, ,epor,ed to this Board, and death.
cas- (. G. GooDRIcH, Physician 10 the Board
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
Markets. Two oclocx, Pm

Stocks are buoysnt and the demand large for Gov
ernmets Al better prices.
Exchangeis steady, hut 10; active
10 Flour the inquiry good. bu, the supplies mode
rate The markc, generally 10 Sd better In oonsc-
quence Sales 5000 bsls ns ses IS. M-~i is steady
q, p. Rye Flour g. sld7s;
In Corn the market steady good prices Sales iseos
bushels At s9aeoc for mixed este for round
Sales Rye AZ 81 cts
Oats are s. asst cts, and quiet.
GIn PORK there Is movemeu, OF importance The MAJ
kei 10 steady.
Sales Whisky small sl 81 32li cts.
Ashes hriner
Cotton moderate inquiry and wiihou, change
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
VEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
.rrpRNOON-ONE O'CLOCK.
Roard of Health. MoNDAY, June

n, Gser the Resident Physician, reports %
..e. of Cholera and l2 deaths, as having occurred
,,. report Of yesterday II Of which have been re-
'N. So nbyscians in private practice, in the Cen
pow uo.ri,s and 3 in William 81 Hospital. Deaths
- .rvste practice. in Centrest. Hospital AMI
=, Hospital. Signcd by the Board
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11

A, c.dsus Juu.s brig. Jsm-s Crosby, fun Bath ass arr
phon hencs, DO.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
Passengers Arrived,
Domestic Ports.

n .h,y Aeyfa@e, Lvtns'tos, from Liv0yoOi-Mrp Car.
AL IL ths
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
VOL. kx. NO. 81.

Woe TO judges, il any such there are in this work J
The children OF Israel could not stand the govern
ment OF iu1ges nor eau we.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-24

A NoBLs ACT IN CART. WWLoUaHBg.-7he
Yalue Of Wye.-Whilo the. steamer Canada
was lying in Buffalo on the evening Of her last
trip down, an emigrant Dutch woman fell OVER
board, and would have drowned but for the
gallant conduct of Capt. Willoughby, who like
a true sailor, bounded overheard, and brought
her in safety to the shore, The gratifsd hus.
band drew out a sovereign and offered the
Captain to remunerate him for his g%allantry
and trouble in saving his wife's life. Tho
amount offered, was at the rate Of about two
dollars per hundred on the weight saved.
Detroit .AdUeriiser.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-24

SuMMER's Gone, SUMMERS GoNE.-So we
heard a sweet voice singing, as we were pass
ing the street. 1t was CarOlling forth the song
with the utmost gayety. Alas9 thought we,
'SumLler's gomez and how manv bright hopes
have gone with it--how many a heart has been
torn with grief. A summer Of disease and
death has passed carrying with it the Joy Of
many a mothers heart, the light of many a
fathor's smile. The widowed mother and the
orphan child need not be reminded that $ Sum
mer's gomez for it has taken with it all they
loved. Though the young may rejoice that
it has passel, the aged witnessed its departure
with regret. The cold winds and falling
leaves Of uuaumn speak too plainly Of decay,
and it is always in tones of sadness that they
remark Summers gone for they doubt wheth.
er another summe shall greet their eyes,
There are thoughts OF sadness, which will,
depite every endeavor, creep over the midd at
the departure Of any of the seasons, for they
not only carry with them our friends, but they
remind US that we are beings borne along faster
than we could wish, and the Young maiden
who now SO sweetly notes the departure Of
summer, will ere long regret that Summers
gomez
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-24

-
MURDERRRs CoNvIcTED .-One Of he mos,
a'roclOuS murders and robberiss perhaps tina,
has ever been perpsraied ia this or mi oft
adjoining parishes, was perpetratOd On Monday
night, 29th ult., al the plantation Of Messrs.
Thistle & Leonard, ia the lower bortion al
this parish, BY the negroes Of the, plantation.
uaflng the temporary absence Of Mr.. Blanton.
the Overseer "f the place. The circumstance
attending the hOrrid affair, as proven " .hs
evidence on the trial, was in substance as fol.
lows: On Sunday the trading boat Of M.
Green, 10 charge Of MI. KnOwland and the
step-sOn Of Mr.. G was found BY The negroes
laying at the landing Of MI. Tarltvn-six Of
the negro men visited the boat, and decoyedit
to call 10 On Sunday evening, alledging thass
they wanted to make considerable purchases.
On Sunday evening the boat landed al the
plantation Of Thistle & Leonard. when he
negroes visited the boat, and seeking an oppor.
tunity, after arming themselves with biude.
cons and knives, they attacked the keeper of
the trading boat, and after a severe struggle,
succeeded in killing him they then threw ths,
little boy in the river, who swan ashore and
ran to the negro quarters, when tive Of the
negroes pursued him aud dragged the unfor-
tunate victim to the boat and horribly ended
his life with a spade. The evidence upon the
trial was SO full and direct, that the Jury, after
q few moments absence from the box, returned
a verdic1 Of guilty. The six negroes were
sentenced to be hanged on Friday mex.
[MGdisOn (La) Journal NSU. o.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-24

MANUFACTURES IN THE SoUrH.-At the late
fair Of the Frank n Institute in Philadelphia,
the first premium of that institution was
awarded to the Graniteville Manufacturing
Company of South Carolina, for ZONE very
beautiful specimens of drillings, sheotings and
shirtings manufactured in Granileville. This
announcement sounds strange. It is the first
time in the history OF South Carolina that
such a fact has occurred. The men Of that
State generally have been so much engrOssed
with the utteranee of maledlctions against the
American system that they had no time TO
enter into manufacturing, Now, however,
since they have proved very satisfactorily that
they can manufacture proftably, we hope they
will curse less and work more than they have
heretofore done. To reap the substantial ad-
,yantages Of the American system is far bet
ter than to rail OF the system. It may be very
aristocratic and disdainful and conservative for
a statesman to say, as John Randolph, said,
that he would go fifty miles out OF his way to
kick a sheep that he might thereby display his
hatred of wooden manufactures, but there is
nue. more common sense in catching a sheep,
taking tho fleece off of his back, and manu-
featuring il into cloth. No man Of sense
can fail to see that the community in which
sheep are kicked must fall far below another
community in which sheep are cherished and
where their Aeeces are converted into broad.
cloth. We are glad to see that there are some
persons ia South Carolina who mean to tesJ
the value Of spinning %jennies and spindles,
and that they have already exhibited a very
decided superiority in the use Of those hated
contrivances. While the nullifers are amusing
themselves with demonstration Of the logic
of the forty.bale theory, the Graniteyills PeO-
pie will, to the confusion Of the lOgicschOp'
ping nulhiers, spin up forty bales Of cotton
into fabrics Of great strength and excellence
Louisville Journal.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-24

The DFF1cuLTiEs IN ARKANsAs.-Tho Little
Rock Democrat has private adviccsErom Ma
rion county up to the 18th ult. Gen Wood
was at Yellville with a company Of seventy:
five men. Capt. DentOn's company had been
discharged at CarrOllton.. On the 18th tho
Circuit Court of Marion adjourned until court
in course. Indictments for murder have been
found against Nelson StrattOD, Jesse N. EverA
elite, Robert Adams and Alexander Gown.
These men are all confined, and are strictly
guarded by The military. There is considera-
BILE excitement throughout that region Of cOun.
try, and re are informed that Gen. Wood, with
the company under bis command, will remain
for the present at YeIlville for the purpose of
guarding the prisoners.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-24

MUSICAL CRITIcIsM.-Since Herr Smash, we
have been favored with NJ. Strikhardt, d per-
former, we do not think, who will excite a
violent furGr in the United'n States'n. lie
does moi call himself the slion pianist but
there is a good deal Of the animal about him,
for all that. Since a little more grape Capt.
Brlgg we don't know anything more sublime
than his first onto on the Keys. He entirely
differs from the Herr in style and and intona-
ton, In tho former he is more spangling, in
the latter, he possesses a greater degree of var.
nIsh. We think his elbows are bent an OF.
tuscr angle, and his fingers exhibit a more
warrantable degree Of curve, His crash is
much softer, and his grace notes are more airy;
his touch more crisp aud cracking, but in
the slam-bang passage, we think he might bear
on a little more, In the fantasia D. we no.
ticed the effect OF his playing, which was cleo
trio to a degree. In one place he interiected
a fiddle. diddh eide which almost affected US to
tears. Ii another, he stretched out his arms
in a string or series OF rapid guadalqnavers,
and semmi-demiquavers, which seemed to say
in ScOtt's wonderful scene Of Rob Roy, 20,
Mr.. Obaldistone, save me! save me!' Al
another time, we we're walking through mead,
Ows, and see the 1.-THE fishes sorting in the
stream. But if he did triA, lie sometimes gave
evidence that he could thunder. If he did
giggle, il was again apparent that he could hatc,
hGD. Such are his merirsi but if we would
express our opinion freely, we would say that
his principal fault was a lack of solid judg-
ment. Yes, we will print his notices, if he
will send us tickets, for self, wife, our Epene-
tus William, Mr.. Thomas, and Printers Devil
KnickerbocOer
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-24

THE MAGNETIC TELEeRAPa-We were inyis
ted yesterday to visit a new machine for tele:
graphing, which is the invention Of Mi. John.
son Of oswegO. The principle OF it is new, IL
the fact that it uses shot, or the dropping Of shot.
to make marks, indentations, or signs. On 4
white sheet of paper. The motive power oil
electricity, or of magnetism, Mr.. Morse does
not presume to patent, but he has patented tho
use Oft for making signs, and, what We call,
the power Of invigorating the current Of cleo
tricity by relays of batteries. Mt. Johnson
uses the common motive power Of electricity
todfop his shot, but whom the shot are dropped,
then another very simple arrangement makes
with them the mark on tie paper. These shot
return in an ever-revOlying wheel, and thirty
of them do all the work. II seems TO us that
the thing will work, and work weIl-and with
all necessary speed.
Mr.. Johnson has procured a patent for his
invenIiOn-and it is one with which Mr.. Morse
cannot even pretend to come into competition.
The motive power being common to all man
KIND, the only question left is the mode Of
making signs. Mr.. JOhnson's mode drops shot
land, altogether, another power than %electri-
city, viz. gravity, makes the signs,
Thus, in case Houses system will not work
efficiently, of which there is some doubt, IL
consequence of the slow progress between this
city and Boston, and in case Baiu's patent is
not sustained, the old and violent monopoly ts
yes to be broken up by Mt Johnson's inven.
ton. The elements are not yet to DO monOp.
olized for any Ole man or set Of men. Human
ingenuity is too keen for that, even II law
were so unjust as to grant such a monopoly.
[N Y, E1prew.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-24
q BELL,
gIRTAKE s

SgcSpsetlull inform the citi-
IN, M and Madison coun.
~ ., they have purchase
\ nay au0 materials of R. M
c0p prepared to attend to
sst no,i. in this county
W. 19'lee' All orders from
bo ~. !. % promptly attended
! pear Jesse P, Browns
lound. one OF both can
lAs,