davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-15
BOARDING., Sc.

BOARDING, Sc.
poARp, las CHAMBI6s sTREET.-A PLEASANT
- psror. Handsomely furnished or unfernshed on the
without besroom Joining to rent with board. Also
pleasant front basement
UoARD IN BRooKLYN.-SRs ELY HAVING TAKEN
.rst :. Iss. sEf..i .s two iTIs: s,.S.Isa
sosrs on moasase srms pav hesrders '0'
BOARDING "A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING
ana s lan s sn r SSsd On 60
pantry attached furn shed upfurnshed with fu
S Ss ps1 Is aGs.s sas
Greenwich.
RoAkpNG "A GENTLEMAN AND LADY. AND 4
fs s
pERMANENT BoARD-wANTEp BY A MAN AND
lsr.a where The so%ios home Is obtained oae
Ss i.fs .Ss% wa and p se.e & IN
GENTLEMAN AND MS WIFE, OR TWO SINGLE
s pas be SSSs a is s " either
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED DOUBLE ROOM.
IA suitable ltr gentleman .nd lady or tsc single rentl.-
nsn Is a. present to be let Nth Besri at highly respect
enees exchanged.
UNFINISHED APARrNEsrs-rwo FULL SUITES
olarss and Handsomely Furnished 70 lot for
ply $50 Houston street tro blocks east Of broadway
DLEAsANT ROOMS. WITH BOARD. FOR GENTLE
i men, at ei2 Broadway.
CALIFORNIA.
CALIroRNIA CLoTDING.-wE HAVE NOW ON
~ hand the largest stock q weolen Clothing suited 70 the
San trade TO be found In the city, trade with
that market extensive and consequently keep
stock made for IT, purchasers weud do we'll
10 examEe stock. before buy elsewhere de-
,ss.an pre- emnenee in that trade both BY
the shsapness Of prices and suabsntss Of eothnE
H.. J. DENLIN,
20 Sand IS John street. corner % Nassau.
nEPor OF FRENCH MECHANICAL LAMPS. NOW as
~ Broadway up stars spposits olympic Theatre--Jnst
received large and r,h ehooe OF mechanical saroe and
moderator French furniture for lamps, the beat
oil a. la gallon Lamps cleaned and repaired bronlsd
aud sldsd In the shortest Tine IL. DAkDoNNiLLE,
Late Diaoons Isuss
CALIFORsiA GOLD wAsTED.-cALIY0RNiA GOLD
MOORE h CO, ti2 Chatham street.
CALfToaNIA BoUtEs-TnE WELL KNOWN riRM
" Of Geo Freeman Co. aye prepared 20 supply Shippers
ard with House superior thing this
other market Low Our Houses have been
tr,d approved and extensively paroniIed BY Cafornians
aud others. Call At 80 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-15

DRANDY LANDING--l05 CASKS ROCHELLE BRAN
ID dy lsndiug Cleopatra and Paul Ernest for sale from
A' ~ J. HONLUN, 60 Wall st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-15

ID EcuIAR PACxET LIME FOR NOVEMBER lsrf-
N For San Francisco California uperior sailing
A. No trr ORBIT, Captain svinern Of about 30
turthen w positively sa TIE 10th 81 November For
passage only, having surrrier accommodations apyly
beard between piers and North Rysra orte
" kD. rOwfIR, e6 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-15
SCHOOLS. &c.

4 ESsOEs GIVKN AT THE RESIDENCE OF TUE
IL tpbscrber well ss at the residences Of hts pupils in
the French German, Latin and Greek arsuegee in geogra
ply, History Natural History, Chemistry, Physe xahe-
msnes, Arithmetic Wrtse Drawing. and all the other
brsnehss entertaining to a more refined educa ion
G. yORPAUf.
lis Livingston street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-15
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.

LOST.
7 osT.-TIvE DOLLARS REwARD.-THIRrY DOL
IL supposed Friday afternoon last The money
folded paper and consisted 81 three ten doll
bills The finder will receive i've doas by leaving 1t at
No Greenwich street.
osT-BETWEEN WARREN STREET AND BARCLAY,
IL yesterday, between 2 and y. NJ, Green Leather
Pocket Book containing sos and papers Of value TO the
or alone Whsever will the above to ~ warren
street, will be thankfully rewarded.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

.gtry considerablo advance ia The + alue p iuost
stsple cotton articles in MaRchs ier, ioF ngr
q presentIow wages and Low interest Of mons5'
a profit sufficient 10 encourage an extension q
work even d the advanced rates Of Che raw
material. 3 From 4 prevalent belief in this
country, among persons having good sources
Of inlormation, that the growing crop is gFsatly
injured by lros, and by rains, and somewhat
BY cholera, which has destroyed some slaves
and taken a much larger number rom the
fields 10 save them from disease and death.
The Balletin then proceeds 70 adduce facts
n regard totthes consumption Of costons which
il ayers, aside from the anticipations of q shors
crop, and upon the practical operation OF the
rule Of .supply and demand,' would account
forthe advance. already made in the value o.
the staple.
@The cotton consumption Of Great Britain
forIs45 and 1916, averaged 6l0,45O, 900 pounds,
1t fell off in l847, partly ii consequence Of bad
harvest, and partly from an extTavagant adj
vance in the price Of cotton, which was equal
10 90 per cent, to AL 100000 pounds. IN lS4S
a better harvest and d fall Of cotton from I2A
cents to 81 cents, raised the consumption 70
576OOO,OOO pounds. The consumption OF the
present year, the first six months, in Grea'
Britain, amounted, at 1888 lbs. 70 . bag, 70 $780,
367, $40 pounds. Z here is no probability from
the prosperous condition Of cotton manulac'
turing in every couatry but this, Of Q decline
in the ratio Of consumption, unless there should
be 4 large advance on present prices in Europe
II this is a correct estimation, the consumption
Of Great Britain in I849 will be 66O,6S5,O8C
pounds.
In France, the revolution ofl848 andithe hat
harvest Of i847, reduced the consumption from
I58,5OO,O 900 pounds, the average Of ls47 and
l846, to Il5,5OO,00O pounds-the average q
1917 and I848. Favorable harvest and an IN
creased confidence in the ability Of government
to maintain peace and protect property, haye
Induced manufacturers to extend their busl
ness, and from The large sales and advanced
prices Of cotton in Havrs, it Is probable th'
the consumption may approach that Of th'
years I845-'46.
sin this country the consumption has ID
yanced since l843-'44, from S46,744 bales 4
53l. 1879 in l847-'48. The returns Of the cur
rent year may show that il has reached 6O0,OO'
bales. Nov, Is seven-eighths ~ Of the cot
ton brought 10 market is worked up in Grea
Britain, France and the United States, i is onl,
necessary Is look to what is doing in thes
countries to form a judgment as to future rto
bable prices IF that stapls.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

ICircular.l Mtp Orleans, Aug. Rs, l849.
IN view Of the non-insercourss with
The North on account Of the cholera,
we have anticipated the wants Of the
South and West BY the importation Of q
very large and general stock Of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, now partly ia
store and daily arriving. We would
assure our friends and those who have
never dealt with us in New Orleans, Of
our hope and belief that they will lose
nothing BY turning their attention 70 .
market at once convenient and healthy
whore stocks are being provided 10 view
Of AZ extra demand. For the conven-
fence Of those who may wish to order u
procure an assortment with facility, ouI
assortment will embrace rot only every
article in the Dry Goods line, Staple and
fancy, but great many articles ofthose
goods usually kept in variety stores,
Great attention will b paid to orders
and those who may not Be- prepared Z
visit New Orleans personally, may rely
uTon promptnsss and the due observance
Of their commands. The style Of oul
firm IS slightly altered, BY the omission
OF twoinitials, without d change OF part
ners. Respectfully,
WILLS, PEASE &CO.
J Sept. ], ls4s. sePIB-f-Sm
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

aHfHHWn NNNHA NNN4 SMMENrM NMMH va
Passing some weeks, during the last SUM
mer, in different portions Of shs county of
Kinds, a fair opportunity was afforded Of wit
Messing the efFsc. 81 The School Law passed
The last session o. the Legislature and adopted
in that and some other counties, The conse-
quence has been . thorough conviction that
such a system, Or . similar one y essential q
The success Of Iha. mighty engine Of our coun-
try-lhe common school.
Evidently the mere fact Of iis causing the
subject 10 Be- generally agiiated is not among
lie least Of III advantages. IA greater i, that
the teachers, being required 70 receive ceriiti-
Gates Of qualifications from the superintendent,
are efficient; and each school being visited by
him quarterly, q saluiAEy spirit ofPrids and m
~ulation, Oh the part Of bosh ssachers and pupils,
u constantly kept up; whereas, heretofore,
masters being employed with reference 70 their
.chsspnsss, and engaging with reference only
10 Inc poor pifisHcs allowed them, have been
content 10 occupy the most miserable huls,
with none Or The l~aCilitisS requisite and essen-
tial 10 successful operation, and performing IN
such a manner Al not only 70 render no goad
to their puPils, but. on the contrary 70 do them
an everlasting injury. Now, in almost every
instance, appears either . new Or repaired and
.~convenien, school-housc, with such general
Improvement in modes Of instruction as is in-
deed delightful 70 witness.
Among the Eoriy-6ye fres schools in that
large and pophlouu county, there iu scarcely
one which has not acquired some degree Of
character that is founded on Eshlmerit. Some
have dessredly a high character. OF these,
the academies a Utica may be cited AZ brilliant
examples. The Male, numbering fifty stu
dents, and The Female, EcTty: both conductedb BY
the Reverend Mi. Taylor and his accomplished
lady. Tho skill and sbiIisy with which these
schools are managed, the order and neatnesI
that prevail il all their departments are MOI
surpassed By the best academies Of New Eng
land.
The eminent success Of the system here, 10
to a great extent, 10 BE ascFibed 10 the untiEinl
zeal Of the worthy superintendent, Rev. Doct
Newton. II will be fortunate for the citizens
Of tha. important cOuntys il sheycan retain the
services Of one possessing bic extraordinary
abilities. Nis 10 be feared, however, that The
present exceedingly stinIsd salary will be in
adequate 10 The duties Of the Office, which
must occupy the whole Of his time.
Since these beneficial results have been real.
ized, this new law, az first unpopular in some
districts, has almost universal sanction. Hav,
ing thus proved ! successful e%xPsrimsn', Il Il
dsvoutly to b hoped that, with some amend
ment, Il will speedily bs extended over til,
whole State will not the citizens Of Madi
son. stlesst. adopt il? II il the most patriot,
measure that We can possibly advocate.
Madison CO., Sept 10, 1915. r.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15
Fson he Absrdesa hdspendent.

THE ADVANCE or PRICE in COTTON.
The New Orleans Bulletin has al ing article
upon this subject, the main features Of which
va will give. From The existence Of physical
causes, known 70 have generally prevailed
throughout the whole cotton region, (the late
GrOats Of the spring and the exc ssive rains Il
the early portion Of summer1 and not from the
statements Of interested parties, il makes it,
estimates, and therefrom in,ers that the comino
crop will be less than an average one,
wThis (t says) ii Tie prevailing opinion moi
Only in thls couatr but IN Ruropc, and is thc
cause Of The steady advance in prices for tht
last few months, and itto this fact il supsradd
ed the other fact, that The consumption IL like
wisu aseaiily advancing lie inlerancs Il
legitimate one, that the prices win continue Il
a~dvance.'
The Bulletin quotes q writer in the Bos,or
Advertiser, who, having mentioned the adyapc,
II price Of cotton during tie last four u 6y,
months Of "a to 40 pei cent, argues that 1 al
ther rise may BE- anticipated.
Il From . r;ss IN Europe, predicated moi y
asp0iss n Aa'aV0saele weather, 80 much q
upon 'he rgpid augmentation n -eOpsuspssoy
Eng 2 corresponding increase in expectation
q Ihe manufactured article from Great Britain
being 4e2 millions Of Yards For 64e month
against Se54 millions Jhe FIRST Eve months !
iS4Si and upwards d 100 millions Of yards !
excess Of l6a8, when the consumption II 90
z .on exceeded shas of any former Or any subs,
qaent year I'LL the present one. 2. From
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

A BOLD FwuEE.-The Dublin IFishman, il
an article on the Qussn'S visit to England,
qses the following bold EhssOEical fguse:
The Journalists knsw-none better-,hat
~sloyalty ; was dead-thas il had been severalIy
seized ny famine, fever, and cholera. and sink
ing beneath ne multiplied ePPonents-wa'
busieds And W, they sxhumsd the Putrid
thing, and applying 4 wicked ealvanism there
to, exhibited il 70 shs world N ghaSfy co1ioS'
iions, erinning, ehstseSingt and swsying u
arms, ) hideous ~smulasEum q life Ard no
.eontaut with shia, they aitvsetsd she attsntioi
Iofthe world u the cospse-endesvcTsd 70 per
suada the spsetatOrs that il was alive, rouse,
tom d~eath-tumbeE BY their SpsIls, and, haiti
hand, asked ~hslf-psnea tOv the show.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

Tine war party headed BY Ko1sulh. Benz AND
lbs leading msmbes of the Diet bad nothing
len bnf 10 hasten to OrsOvi, lin TnTksyl and
II was said The majority had rsaehsd Che Fur-
kish frontier. The country was then suren-
dsrsd 70 Prince P 4skiswileh, with one e0ndis
lion, il condition il can be called, WI that
the Prince should iutsrssds with Austria Tor
die safety Of the wives, families and associates
of the Magyars.
Georqev and bis army i was thought had
surrendered. His force consists ofs7sOOo men
and 60 guns.
Letters from Vienna state that Koasuih e de-
,srmined to hold Out 10 The lost. He has
issued d proclamation announcing the transfer
of his Government nom Arad e Archeda, %
whore he is now projected BY che Hungarian
army from Daisk. The Russian papers Pnb-
Iish a letter from Psskiewich 20 the Gear Nich-
olas as follows:
Hungary is a the feet Of your Imperial ma
iesty. The Government 81 the insurgents
trnaferfed it's powers to Georgey, and the les-
tor, the chief Of the insurgents army, has
made an Unconditional surrender 10 the Russian
army. His example will b followed BY other
insurgents. The body ofthe oifceFs that he
sen. % capi,uiate offered % proceed, with q
without cOmmissi. hi, 10 other Magyar corps
to induce them 10 surrender ! hold myself
Al your moiesiy's disposal.
PAsKIEWITcH
An address has been issued 70 Tho ardent
friends Of Hungary 10 this effect sGeorgey
has proved himself traitor, and has yielded 70
The golden argumenls IF Russia
Kossuth's wife and children have fallen into
The hands Of The imperialists.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15


Ws have been confined ~ orr house lof
ere psst wish asknsss, and we're unable
V attend sas spasaiag on Monday last' We
andsruiand thegs wAs ayeTyrespectabl BE number
II our cisizeua assembled u lhe courthouse,
AnafhatM g Leahddteased them With biz usnS
A abiitg and eloqusnee. Ashis distinguished
apeAsnt hau been ordsfed " bic keepers 70
ssp s month ahaf and his aacted form seclu.
"a hom ite Wolans guze q the people. The
ranyssa i Ssihsr 4 lnborisns one Coz Mg Lea.
ThsEs none a that exeiismeuB which !
spsakef issls Nhaa he sees woHby sc before
himt ready y glss baek hlow CT blow We DO
noi mean e aey thai Cen. Qaitman, of him
IN . afraid " ahslni0e = msst MI, Lea
"a only ssy shat H. AapaFa are afrnid % Il
Np rt1 eageeA as pdFchanae. they migh
sAaet msis rom As mighty osYsaeth ihan NJ
-nss. iAsg easlaaly ags aoi afraid aia
phampef viii get hiw ~ lie nose.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

RE~YOLuTios IL CUBA-This great revolution
turns QUITE have taken place precisely O. il
was described in she-DeIia office! Nothing
as YET, has been neaEd Of Il in Cuba. These
Delta hoaxss are getting rather 700 slnls, and
ore giving thar wonderful Papel the reputation
it deserves. To quote the Delta "a authority
is equivalent 70 applying she ihamb 20 hs nose
outspreading the fingers. and initiating che
motion Of q cofse-mill when engaged in n
work. II msans- we grind for tOll.a f
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

fan PIotfsas -in looking over the Few Re-
ponsf for Augu.s Ne Gee table mads out BY
NJ. Gdlett, Solicitor Of she Treasury ezhibii-
ing some Of the sPare-Fibs that are picked BY
the u. s.. MARSHALL, Dilsriet Attorneys, &c.
Like many Others, we bad received The imPreu.
sion thai The bones il this State afforded q
small quantity Of meat, only, but it seems that
Ia 1886, R. NJ. Gaines, District Attorney, con
triSsd 30 pick S4is2a 20 Of Of them, and Thosi
Fletcher. Marshal, S4,8si So!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

Our planters complain bitterly Of the ravages
II the boil worm; and many Of Them now be-
gin 10 think cha, The crop is bound 70 be lost
in some way. "A letter from Carroll county,
ID this State, dated 1911 ult., says. 7 The Peo-
pie in this section are under the impression
that they will not make more than half . crop
Of acknowledgement Gasete.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15
Ew.oRLEANs cLAsslrIcArIoN.
NEW MILLINERY.

MFRS iNSKEEP will open IN Canton,
" on or about the 1st NoEembef, q
very handsome assortment Of Fall and
Winter Bonnets, (Straw and Silk, Rib
.bons, PIumes, Shawls, Mahtillas, and
other Millinery Goods.
These Goods will Be selected BY a
Merchant of Hcw DrIeans in Paris. La
dies wishing the latest style Of Bonnets,
&C., would 10 well to wait their arrival.
Ladies Wishing Bonnets bleached and
trimmed for winter, can have them at
tended 10, BY sending them to Mrs. In
skeep, in Canton, before the S0th Sept.
Sept. Is, l649. l-st
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

Cnorss-Ws have nothing encouraging 70
Offer on this matter. The crop Of this county
viii NOT, cannot, W any possibility, reach !
half n tho uaual crop, From Louisiana, East
Tsxss, and Al ne States east Of US, we have
ne aame d~ipeouraging accounts Tho weather
for ihs last two weeks has been cool and dear,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15
MAty,-UncIe sam,s bags came 10 from

MAIEs-Uucls sam's bags cams up from
Jacksua THE, Friday, morning, loaded full with
smpdnesa. We have already complained j
litls II ne failure Of the mails on this routs
n Nav Orleans. and Il there 10 not soon q
change FoF he better, y intend TO ask the P.
N. General why II is 50. We can give no
lasss news bssands there wsu not 4 newspaper
tame through.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15
n 7tsgraph . "a ". D. BaNshn.

IN 4 BALIlMoREy Sept, 3,
Henry Gay-Gsnl TsyIor--HsmOnt EisehOn.
Tbs Hon. Henry Clay lei Nsw York yeassg-
day, on his way home, Il il said that he in
tends visiting Mi. Van Buren,.
Gen. Taylor likewise started for Wishing
aon, ~ way Of Ontario, this morning.
Vermont has gone Wing BY ! round msioFi-
Nv. The Wig candidate for Governor 10 pro.
bsbly elected BY the people. Meaoham, ths
wing candidate for Congress, hss been chosen
10 place Of Maruh, resigned.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

PgaIosgAEs-Ws have received the Sept.
Mes " Godsy's Lsdy's Book, HoIden's Dollar
Magssine, and vhs Southern Cul,iyslor-sach
= afss fsfe humber. Any ono wishing 70 sub.
scribe Isl either, EN- call o. VIM. Priestly, P,
Ms wi.h The csah. and BE- accommodated
The Scientific American, . most useful pa
por, u about commencing . new volume, viii
Improvements. Call al the same place.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15
COMMERCIAL.
NrW.O RGEANs, sopl. 8, L849.

CoTroN.-Tne sales Of Cotton during the
last week amounted 10 2O5O, the receipts to,
1898, and the expor.stO 1912 bales, Two hun-
dred bales new cotton were sold at l04 a l3Ac.
Stock o. hand, 1920 bales. The quotations
below are for old crop.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

NOsaAnr.-H The Foreign News i correct,
this noble people arc . 3 tie death stFag-
gie. Treason i certainly stnong them, and
Easdaa eogd has done IL deadly work. Gscf-
rsy, Iiks AsnoId With us, siu " lie syncnym
TOT traitor
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

For an article relative 10 the Patent
Office Circular, and miscellany, see 4th page.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15
AG Site 9B Mrr
8iV PTof5.

% M7Nl
isoa Cons
~ PTol5a Couri
September Term, isl
20 all persons inleiessdSe
l%enemenis, end belsa
" addeIl Sanders, deceased
b YGa are hereby eiiel d sss
The Probate Court st i8
second Monday Of Dscsmbs
and there to shew Gauss.
why the said court should
decree the lands, tenemsi
taments, described n lhs
Thomas Sanders, GuarSss
Ashley Norris, lsdssi5
Madison Grigsby, minor
Waddell Sanders, Ii 81 ss
tothe prayer Of said peu
v est half Of soutAesa
ton tweniY,nine, TOWNSHIP
two, east; west hall Of ho9lb.
ter, section thifty.one, Ios
range two, east; north haIf d
Of northwest quarter section
township ten, range l#o ss
Iof lot number seven.
township ten, range Two,
Of north west quarter, satH16
township ten, range two EN-
section twensy-tiH Y, toanshis
one, east east half oF nOa
section thiFty.one, TOWNSHIP
two, east; south west qaahst.
twenty-nine, township tsn,
easlisll in the county n
said.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

MI. Clayton some time since refused to make
out a passport for . culored gentleman, %
Philadelphia, who pretended he wished 10 90
abroad. Mr. y based BIZ refusal upon she
ground, thaa II had not heen tho usage Of The
Department.
The Locos and their alIiea, the Aboliscnis,s,
are abusine MF. Clayton ioE his course. They
would hays done shs stms thing II he had
acted differently. We wiah Re would gram
pasaporls % them III ~ qui1 he county, ana
take plong with them their sympathizini
friends -Rich. Wig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15
re Candidates.

nEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR THE
LEGIsLATURE-We are authorized to
annonnce WS.L WIlLoUGHBv, as an Indepen-
dent Democratic Candidate for the Legislature,
from Madison county.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15

Joseph lohnson was committed TO he jail VI
shls county on EIidAy iaas, 4 await bis trial al
he nsxs Tern Of tie Cifoui. Court Of Kinds
~ killing liz hrotheE.in.law. John Spires. The
parties were eilissns Of jackson, where the
tragedy occurred -Raym0nd Gazette.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-15
b a OB Mls

Madison Coaaie
III tie Circuit Couri, boa
Henry R. Coulter, Guardisn VI
(3203l Is.
J. r. Lee:
IA FRAGMENT for sgs
g ing interest, FOUNDED mMb
sorry notes, made lhe
able to Reuben Collins ea
one for 1924, dated lst ISn
and due the 25Lh Decembg
the other one for $685. asl
February, 4. b. t04o, and la
January, l849.
The attachment 10 ibis s8
been returned 10 thecleFk
court, duly executed peI
given, that unless The sala
F. Lee, does appear bee g
said court, at the next lelp
the third Monday Of 0sl
court commencing Oh lhe ~
October, ls49,) And defend
Judgment final, BY dslaalt Wy
ed.against him, and The eslals
be made subject 70 the PlalEla
damages and costs q salI IN.
HENRY h. COULTER
Sept. Is, i849