davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-30

The BUTLER DToRcE CAsE.-We see 1t stated, on
what deem good authority, that the terms of di-
vorce have beeu agreed upon by the counsel in the
case of Pierce Butler Fanny Kemble Butler salts
factory to both parties The principal conditions are
that Mr. Butler is to allow Mrs. Butler ST. 800 ann-
ally. no to retain possession Of their children (two
daughtcr), excepting two months in each year, which
they are to spend with their mother The arrange.
ment agreed to some weeks since-both preferrng
1t to q further contest before the courts-and tho
daughters now with their mother, in MassAchu-
sets, where she purposes taking up her residence
Philadelphia News July %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-30
Payment of Dues.


SECOND AupIToRs OFSIcs. July rs, 1849.
Owing to the numerous applications and complaints
of claimants that agents aud attorneys have failed
pay their dues when collected this Office has estab
lshed rule that no money will be paid upon power
OF attorney to any agent attorney who has been
charged under circumstances to warrant belief with
Withholding money duo to . claimant
z. CLAYTON. Second Auditor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-30

several fore and aft schrs Sid brig Ksokx sshrB Hamlet
sherH and Cleopatra, Haley Phlada Texas Case tom
douti siopp Jas Lanpheer. Ksnaey Work. -
PoRr WAL July y5- John Wilisis; Caro-
line Frances Ellen Sedg~iek Lavenia hoo sias Taos Page
Matthew Bird. Barnard from Hartford Henry Smith
ret Flash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-30
Passenger Arrived.

BELIZE (Hsndl-Srhr ID FOSTER G ,ox, New York.
CURAcoA-Schr Elizs-Mr Roger. " Curacao.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-30

4 Isr OF Lkfrexs aEuAINtNo IN THE NEW YORK
IL Post Once, July g. l5i9
OFFICIALLY pUBiIsVEp I'M raE pAprp rur
LARGEST ctRcULATIoN.
Please msnton the data in which they are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-30

kavAGUnx. PR July s-Brrs Kate pendcrx,st RYAN. az
and Tor talnore IN days snshersn Derry and for
Ge.Eeovp DC, 10 10 dsys -hr Msry Esabet6 Lennon Of
etdt.r forsnouth, With Of slaves hoops sc arv
cd 9Th inst sLd not having clean hill Of tesith placed
IN quarantine for Is days although her officers crew
sn perfect hsah teithsr ha. there been okne. on
board since che lft the States But article Of he
tar, laws recently promulgsted the aushsrtes the
leland Js thst all yesses striving from port
cholera essts tsnd the certificates ~ Spanish
a be sueient prvofto hat efectD shs in qus-
rsntine for 10 DAYS, provided there
n, IN the leland.
PrLanSIrpis, July 70. 4PN-Arri,ed-sts.m,hip Ca.
lunius Peel Charleston; brgs Henr-tta rrisbs York.
ssfIn, tolton. Bo.top California Hohborn, d. BryasL
keock, Do Lancet fhiitook so sehrs Mary Miller Pea
Gel, fro,id.ncei pisctm saet. do s.rcefu, PsrtrdFe
Dtghten Richard Thompson. providenos
Black Diamond, tiarH. Ne York --~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-30

The CInnrille tO) college has conferred the homo
rsry degree a LID on senator COrwin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-30

Cshacoa, july N-Brg, Reindeer Doyle hence for New
,arh sny ~ hoiami Coleman, cid for Amsterds, 1lth,
fehrs tshsrine Kuhn hence Thomas tor Ne. Yort
duy ~ hansoh, Perkins. aid tor boston. Jelly T.
korIthnsM June l6-Ships Leila STAFFORD, frcn Dsls-
MOI. ~ New fort jane H. washington, Festsr from Pc
terfbursh fer New rort.
y,Is ChU,, July Is-Bnk B-ssfiiero, for EYork; schr
Belle frsncisco tsvrpcscd for NOfiesns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-30
fsos1s ssosrs.

pos~oN. Juiy ~ AN-Telerfaphed, shin Minstrel from
lneiss tug ssuus, FROM Cape naytien Signal for snip
sacfts BotsId Breros Ayfss Jstsn Bi.elow san iran
escc. tsfls 1urbo, beekben. NOreass wm narrs Cole
Mobile; Hsr~srd Goodwin. Richmond, Va: Hsdlsy Inc
lsciet sI - sah tonsl Kent Baitmere Ida Hsiiet DO
tsge tpsw rsciet ~ this ~, 80 sh tonsl Mathe~
thisd.lthAs bres spctdvsl, Nilson, 81 Domngo; Eis
burpe.s, lawson havana; Lincoln hver Turks Island
Mays, Ga PALM Hall Norfolk snd Ricnm.nd; knao,er
nardy, Alexandra; scbrs nsbnsh Jane Smith, o,nlves
Iiires isasrsSatsee RsriS4 ssVsSs.b' Lcs n ssssr
Ncifol and hef mUnd kpry, West. Cstskii nv; Lewis
srov,n orj kebeoes frsnc. Nickerson do; Isabella
tranIts1o,, July 1Arr ship Issbei Rollins, Havana
shd est scis 1lop pson. Brown Milestone PeinCg
nNhtnieli, ksbredy, hsts'ras Cldsesmshp ceiumbus
oue. FAot Ire Steinken Burdesnn; scbrs Laredo,
NJ Nlndies toeteeo. foote. Providence.
sohi.s Sph N-Arr schr "ompiuo, Jackson. Brassos
- n1tNs July 20 Arr Itsl shp Orssimbs, Prefu
20. eenoG sthts iowbattsn johnson, Bsr,.ria No g.
hews Itsa,ols ssris Jotn,on DO ,id srem hsrh Pans
slesn botdtsuE brig sslvsdora Evans H.vsss; schrs
s,a .l'ttp sarah furrineton, barb Nsuderer, brigs
h.ifa hho ftle, s'hft kenheistGnv and Oregon.
tsny llei hodnsn Snesrmsn kYori. Tssrl s1ov ART
hro slocps Republic. sople allan; ipdes Bnmpas 40
$40 sshis saI,h pssood NYort Ehs Howisnd on cruise
Nav LorDos, Jolly z-Ar sehrs sussr, Holt, NYorh for
f.fvte.i Jschson, Nst,fnsr, 90 for Do.
NV havrr, Jvly H.Au siyoB Bep marshall, Albany
80 s,hr Wary kissteh, Buet philaieirhiss I Ns,sit
Nnth hhaiy a,op Isntlyy. Russell, Do, Escei- cold
sTrne Floyd " vnrer hioik
CID brig hssls psrritt halses sla baIk Mary Ioe NJ
rnovn isoE, Jgly S,-Au schrs sosas Brown. nan mi.
md.tsi tstfo Bsler, Do james Lucy Perry do; NARY
Rowland land do merry Matt, smith Do; Di.meny
Iavb Do Geo botchkss Ra nor dos Orion Huls Rondopt
Yors Rss.n psyss 'S ssp No. 49, ns%s s'Oss New
snehoro % Nsn-ick Ned bsfts Rhodes Remington from
'Hrh iSsrd Harriet Bartlett 0rumlsy. Run Key; also
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-30

JyLv s-wind at sun rise. ESE; q, meridian. sw;
srsset. 3 and light ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

Mr.. Wilmot made a statement in reference
to part of Mr., Stephens remarks, which he
had not heard, not having been thenthen in
the Hall, He had, had no conversation with
the gentleman from Georgia at the present
session. He did, however, have a CONVEX
sation with the President when the S3,00O,-
900 was under consideration in the House, and
the President had remarked that his (Mr. W.'s)
proyiso was giving him great difficulty, as he
had no doubt that he could effect peace with
Mexico if the $3,0Q0,OO0 were voted. He
(Mr. W. expressed doubts, when the Presi-
dent replied that he (the Presiden) was bet
ter informed on the subject than he (Mr. W.
could possibly be. He [Mr. W.. then remarked
that he should be just as we'll satisfied to OBJ
tain an expression of Congress, in any other
form, declaring that slavery should not be ex-
tended to territory acquired FROM Mexico, and
suggested that it might be done by joint reso-
luton.
The President then said " Mr.. Wilmot,
BRING 1t lorw0rd-It Will not be unpopular In
Mississippi" He [Mr. WI was surprised, at
the time, when he referred to Mississippi, but
made no reference TO Tennessee, his own
State. And with much earnestness of man
ner he 1.-THE President further stated shat he
did not wish to see slavery extended beyond
the present limits" He [Mr. W.. had in
formed a gentleman Of South Carolina Mr..
Woodward, at the time, Of this CONVEX
sation, he had also informed the gentleman
from Georgia, Mr Stephens near the close
Of the last session. But he had objected to
any use Of it being made in the House, be-
cause he did not wish to place himself in the
position of a retailer of conversations. He
did not regret, however that it had now been
alluded to by the gentlemen from Georgia =
Before God, he reafirmed the statement
which he had now made was the substance of
the conversation.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09
The Board Of Police.

Will hold their regular semi-anuual meeting
on the last Monday, the Goth day of March
Oveiseers of Roads, are required by law to re
port at that meeting the length ofroad that has
been assigned to them, the condition of tho
same, the length of the Road they have actu-
ally worked, the number of handsand number
Of days they have worked within the last 70
months, to whom they belong, what fines they
have assessed and collected, what disposition
they have made Of the same, whether their
Roads are measured and posted, and whether
they have hands enough to work the roads as
signed them. j.. PUGH, Pre't.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

OHIo.--Busiaess transaction As we expec
ted, the Locofocos and Free Sellers of theOhio
Legislature have played a ~"bargain and sale"
game. Salmon Portland Chase, once a Wing
afterwards a Democrat, now a Locofoco A bo-
l%itionist, was the choice of the Free-Soilers
for the U. S. Senate; and they, IL seems, offer
ed to assist in o%lecting Locofoco Judge in re-
turn for locoloco assistance in e%lecting Chase.
The proposition was accepted, the bargain dri-
ven, and the result is in accordance with the
contract. Chase burning with abolitionist
zeal, is sent to the Senate.and Rufus P. Spald-
ding and VIM. B. Caldwell are elected supe-
rior Court Judges--P Bliss, President Judge
of the 18th Circuit, and Charles II. Brough,
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, President Judge
of the 9th Circuit.-V, Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09
TO wash Clothes,

A DIFFIcULTY.-Tne i"linerant washerwomen
Of our city-ora great majority Of them at least
have been recently s'put down" by IN inven-
tor Of a singularly effective recipe for washing
without labor" We understand that the mis-.
tresses Of our city have to keep the preparation
under lock and key except CD washing dav,
when they are obliged to watch closely to pre-
vent the negro wenches from washing themselves
Whftewith It! We have heard il shrewdly intima.
ted that the recipe is Yankee~inyention for
turthering the cause Of abolition! and do not
ouraolt entertain a single doubt Of the fact
i should, therefore, meet with no favor at the
sonth.-T, ing.
The above preparation is made as follows:
Take 2 ounces Of hsrtshorn and mix with ons
quart Of spirits Of Turpentine. Take three
spoonfulls Of this mixture to one quart Of GOOD
soft soap, and stir It we'll until the whole i
mixed-make a strong suds Of hot water, in
to which put the clothes about thirty minutes.
stirring them 10 three or four times. Then
wiring them we'll and put into cold water for q
lew minutes. Then wiring them out Of the
cold water, and boil them about twenty min
utes in suds, and rinse them as usual.
II you will let the clothes lie in water ovei
night before you m washing, it won't
hurt them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

TROUBLE IN CALIFeNIA.-A letter from Cal
%ifornia, published in the New Orleans Crescent
states that Gen. Smith has issued a procIama-
ton forbidding any foreigner to work at the
mines, The document was translated into Span
ish, and sent among the intruders who slgnif-
ed their determination to disregard it--saying
that they would fight their way if necessary
This state Of things produced great excite
ment among the Americans who were holding
meetings preparatory to defending their rights.
- Kasoo Democrat.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

We are much pleased withthe suggestion of
the Yazoo Wing in reference to the coming
State election. The Wing thinks that the
@hig party of Mississippi should not suffer
that election to pass without Stalking a hand"
So do we. And we also agree with the Wing
and Southron that there will be sufficient time
after the first Of July to make nominations and
prepare for work. There is no knowing what
can be done until the trial is made; and we are
in favor of tryingin the right time, in the right
way, with a good ticket. We have the ma
terial to compose such a ticket as CT nnot be
easily beaten'-The LocofOcos know this, and
they are already measuring their strength.
Let them proceed. We commend them to a
'prudent husbandry Of their resources,--Y.
Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

AwFU L RETRlBuTIoN.-A Mr.. Weatheriord
Sheriff Of Schuyler county in this State, and e1
odcio collector of the County Revenue, con-
ceiving q design to cheat the common wealth
out Of some $1,000, which he had collected He
left the money in the care of his wife, part in
silver and part in paper, with the declaration
that he would be gone several days, and en-
joined upon her that she should permit no one
to stay all night at tho house during his alb
sence, At night a traveller, rather an aged
man, applied for entertainment, The woman,
at first refusing under instruc tic ms Of her hus-
band, was finally persuaded to permit him to
remain. About IL or 70 O'clock the same
night some persons demanded entrance into
the house, and upon being permitted to come
in, they were found to be disguised as negroes,
and Immediately demanded Of the woman
money; which they said they knew was IN
the house, The woman handed them the paper
money. They told her there was also silver
money which she must surrender. She re-
piled that she would go up stairs (where the
traveller was lodging and get it. She inform
ed the old gentleman Of the state Of things
below-he told her to take one of the two
pistols which he had-to put the money into
her apron, with the pistol concealed eehind it,
aud when either of the robbers came forward
to take it, to fire and he would save another Of
them with the remaining pistol. She did as
instructed, and one OF the men fell dead at
her feet. The old man fred and killed anoth-
er, and the other made his escape. Upon ex-
animation it was found that the guilty hus-
band had fallen by the hand Of his wife. Thus
it is that a mysterious Providence even in this
world metes out punishment to those who
trangress his Laws. --HannibGl Jour.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

The sale Of the State lands under the act
Of the Legislature has recently been attempt
ed according to law in Jackson. Il will be
by our readers that these lands
were donated by Congress to the State for the
purpose of internal improvement, and that
the last Legislature offered them for sale at
eKtortionate prices, payable in Planters Bank
bonds-the object being to buy up the bonds
with these lands at exorbitant prices. AT the
sale only a few tracts, not altogether exceed
ing 5000 acres, found purchasers, and these
were sold to persons having plantations ada
cent. The Unsuitable spectators who hold
the bonds Of the State are determined to ex-
tract the last farthIng and repudiate all COM
promise. The Shylocks must have their pound
of flesh; they will accept OF nothing else =
The next Legislature, however, we hope, will
e~xtricate the internal improvement fund an d
the interest Of the State from their iargs. The
true interest of the State is TO sell these lands
low to actual settlers, and to let the specuIa-
tors, who hold the State bonds bought up for
llttle or nothing, ALL GOTO THE DEVIL"
Ripley Alder.
HTWhat beautiful and heightened senli.
ments are these Of the Ripley Advertiser!--
What a beautiful garb does his high wrought
Democratic principles wear! How it woulC
rejoice him and his brother co-operators in the
sublime cause of reputation to get the peo
pie of Mississippi to suppose tor a moment tina.
these sentiments will ever meet a favorable
response from them.
The " MOnterey'' really leaps with joy al
the failure of the law to sell the publicDo-
main for the payment Of what he calls an
s Unconstitutional, immoral iniquitous debt'
He " was one of the six senators that voted
against it," and thinks it "silly, yes, worse
than silly" to speak of the "prObabiRty" that
the people of Mississippi will ever consent to
a tax TO pay the debts which they bound them.
selves to pay and for which the faith of the
State has been repeated ypledged. M
think i. %"sllly" to speak Of Mississippts
doing anything else than paying her debit
Cackasaw Republican.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

raise it, will enable he boats also to run in
Big Black
There is another advantage connected with
the conyenieaee of navigation, either Of Pearl
or Big Black rivers, that it would be well to
consider. Ware now and have been for the
last few years, raising superabundauce Of the
prime articles Of life-corn- and bacon, and
can with little additional expense or effort,
add to this amount. The surplus is now lost
on our hands, or ex,ravagantly made use Of,
With good steam boat navigation almost at our
very doors, how easy a matter would itbe, to
send itoff to an advantageous market during
the wet and cold weather in the winter season,
when you can do but little out door work-and
it will greatly add to the health of your ne
groes the ensuing sickly season, by avoiding
unnecessary exposure during the winter-em-
pIoy your hands in sacking your surplus OF
corn, and boxing and barreliing your potatoes,
and hold them Ike you do your cotton for a
not fail to present itself every winter or spfingr
as far as regards the article Of corn. And
there is but little doubt that sweet potatoes
may be made a va luable article Of export il
the event that we ever get good steam boa
navigation on either of our rivers. You vii
ask why it is not done on the Mississippi at Thu
timeN will answer that it is to some,
extent; but the rich soil Of the bottom is no
we'll adapted to their growth. They do no
grow half so we'll there as with us, Our Coun
ty is unsurpassed in the growth of this atricl'
of food. And our climate is such, as to insur
their never freezing, in being transported to N
Orleans, where there'is the most extravagan
price paid for them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

Ne Plus ULTRA OF IMPUDENoE The Wash
ington Globe translates the following from
a letter in German, which we find in the
National Democrat of the LIST inst:
"a night or two ago, a house in a rather
retired part of the city was broken open with
out the least disturbance being given to the
inmates. They were greatly surprised though
when they entered the parlOr next morning
to find it lighted up. The gas-lights were in
full blaze. On the table were empty wine de-
canters and glasses, and among them lay the
family Bible open, with the following passage
in Isaiah, strongly underlined chapter Sc, YER
ses 10, II and 70.
10, His watchmen are blind; they are all ig-
%nOrant, they are all dumb dogs, they cannot
bark sleeping. lying down, loving to slum-
Der,
II. Yes, they are greedy dogs which can
never have enough, and they are shepherds,
that cannot understand; they all look to their
own way, every one or his gain from his
quarter.
IL. Come ye, say they, will fetch wine,
and we will fill ourselves with strong drink;
and tomorrow shall be as this day, and much
more abundant.
1t is carrying inpudenco to a great length,
says the letter, when thieves do their stealing
with the holy prophet in their hands, and in
our pious city Of Brotherly Love, where, on
the Sabbath a cock would be punished for
growing too loud"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09
MARSHAL's SALE,

W - 1A-
u. S. Great Cowt-b Nay TAM
James Dick ct al. vs., Cba
Green, and Suret5 ais. V9d
J Dick ct al. vs. Charles BGa
al ais pIs. vend exp
Downer g. Co., VS. Charles B CID
vend exp. II
Downer & Co, VS.. Charles "
ais vend exp.
Ballard Franklin 4 Co rs Chad
Green. ais. fl ia,
Officers of court per Balla'dta
& CO. VS. Charles B Green
fl a.
N q Dick q CO., vs. Green ~
ty ais pls fila.
Ballard Franklin 4 co. nChl
Green and Surety pls fila
E-RY virtue of the above Sla
D TO me directed from Tho aa
Circuit Court of the United Sls
the Southern District d AIaa
will sell at public auction 70 ''l
bidder, for cash, before Inc cow
door, in the town Of CANON
county, on the
2nd Monday, 9h day q 4g'
The following Negroes lo'gn !.
Lilly, Causas AndrewAPpule J
ry Ann and infant, Martha, Es N.Y.
fin, jim Gibbs, Peter Gloo'' ri M
her son, Gordon, Bristol o'. NJ.
Spencer, Jim Madison, Chafa Y,
den, Jesse Burke, Allen, P'IsiI
Venus, Priscilla, David AaS
child Emma, Mary and he1 ' 's;aS
Dolly and infant, Edy and i iaa
and child, Rose, William, s Ia,t'
Bill Bell, Matilda and c6llo' ~, .,,a
Lilly Bell, Benjamin, HSn ,5s.,r
is, Enoch, Richard, K ! !, n na,,s. ]
George Bell, Joseph, La es!a.ay
ia Ann, Mahaia, SALLY, e ys1is
rett, Tom Jones, Richard n'la
Apollo infant Leonard, inlaa. II
Eliza, Roxy, Polly, L0alAd!
Martha, infant, Eby, Psgs .,;,,s
Minerva, Elizabeth; ueyf SIa
Rosette, Dolly Wallace
Helen and Sally .,yd
Levied on as the proper
ant and will be sold g sp'I'l'
T. FLETCHER
For the Southsra D''l''''
March 2, l849' !, !. nj.
First Printers fee S24zd
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

Why DO YOU GRUMBLE.-We understand that
some of our Tax Payers are complaining that
the Sheriff has enforced the collection of the
Is per cent for The non payment of Taxes. In
our opinion they have only themselves 10
blame. Ifthey had only subscribed aud paid (or
their own County paper, as they ought to have
done, they would have known. weeks before
hand, that this would be done and would have
saved more than their subscription.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09
WIsTAR's BALsAmm

WISTAR's BALsAw
l. The Great Ams,, "llo
FO, Consumption Of h.
Asthma Bron cbitis S y LOnRgI
Breas, Chronic Courbsl i N q
E52ns sol Of the PulmonsTv aad 81
me on. true article and NJ, y@
az a cure IRE be possible, then rl rsn ssich
Cherry. "ls'a''a Eds'
Such is the unbrecedep,.,
=, natures favorIte ,su'.ad
s es-S congenialto oar onpaa
which the author Of nSlp,o hog
hand for the wisest parp ts,s ~
know nothing of the mo5. au
are endeavoring to reap Ss. 3, y
selling an article similar 'jullrI
Pearance, or by representiD9 !, n a'a J
superior to this Balsom, 'a'fsa
al these deceptive y.
Wlslar's Balsam Is known ~ \ eSh
the great Remod, 70 thsVs
must be like this in name y 'sl NJ
like in substance. GPH
Believe not the cunninpIy :.
TONS 10 and take only the eri,;V Slls
Wlstar's Balsam Of wild alI "
be likeit. Ohsfq
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

WANT OF FREsH AR.-The Hon. Horace
Mann, in abiding to iIl-ventilated schOol-hou-
SEES, says.
TO put children on a short allowance of fresh
air, is as foolish it would have been for Noah,
during the deluge, to have put his family on a
short allowance o fwater. Since God has pour.
ed out an atmosphere fifty miles deep, it is e.
nOugh to make a mlser weep to see our children
stinted in breath"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

Old Zack seems to make it point always to
be on hand when there is any fighting going
on-or "coming of"-to speak in the language
of the times. While he was in Nashville a
fight occurred in front of the City Hotel, and
one of the cOmbatants was knocked down,
Old lack picked him up deliberately and show
ed him into the house, when the fray was bro
ken up by loud hurrahs for 'Buena Vista.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

GEN. TAYLOR LoNDoN.-The Panorama Of
the Mississippi was exhibited during the early
part oil December, in London, to very large as
semblages. At the view of Baton Rouge, and
the steamer Gen, Taylor, the entire aud
ionGe rose and and gave three cheers. OF
course the feelings Of every American present
beat high at this spontaneous tribute to the
orth Of the old Hero.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

GsN. TAYLoR's CABINET The following gen.
tlemen are reported as composing the Cabinet,
Clayton, Secretary of State, Morideth Of the
Treasury, Ewing, Post Master General, Craw-
ford of War, Lawrence of the Navy, and Pres
ton Attorney General. This news comes by
Telegraph from Louisville, Ky.