davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or NETWORK. MARCH


CLEARED Steamship Cherokee. Lyons, Savannah
Ship Adelaide Adams. Havana
Bsfss Ann Finch, Brown New Haven julia, dAums, Palermo
Mil sdes. spfaEu-, ApalzcbNola
Rrss Galveston Norton Havana WIN Jonas Tyler. Apaach
strs Cneu Young Boston John Adams, Bruce, Boston
Dt0l q NlHrff. smith. fhhst
Scoop Empire, smith, New Haven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08
RsmNyM'.., AntniCAN nu-ErM.-.r, T

tFBARNIM, Manager aud Proprietor, GREENWOOD,
Ir Assistant Manager --Ncncers uneq1sied, Enlife
change Of novelties splendid Performances every sner
noon ard every evening 81 u o'clock The manager
IA. engaged ths r0st wonderful curiosity In rssencs-s
female ching 500 gut-, measuring seven feet sfuund
the waist THIS nafksh.- sdy much mora Ola curos.
y ihau the Renowned Daniel Lambert She nav BE- seer
a honis with lanis th- Fairy Q the lee F.miy
The niovrv Panorama Of London. sc. Aso ENGAGED Pee
Morris 81 Chsp rau. dr Copeland. Nil. West, ~ sc
A.nssion - cents. Children under 10 years -. CENTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08

The exports Of Domestic Goods from lst 10 9th
March are aO5 pigs egeins, 3il same time Las, year
The shipping List gives the annexed state
mcnt If expnr,s from 9th Fob. 10 OH March.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08
Noficc 10 Mariners.
Domestic Ports.

The Dolphin on Baoc1 and ssbn' Pos. tbs n'er "a
- -.,r.-8 ssav ty the ae Providence Josrual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08

PACKAGE PRICES AT RETAIL.
r., 4 rhaire and elegant assortment % Fferct
and English Cruveis. received and for sale by
ms 1sslseoc LEARl co 8, 8 40 Asior hof--.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08

h. Tne Trumpet vii rtmsin, until Monday next 81
III Hotel Of ". W HuI. MS Weft Broadway m8l'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08

10 Lir,y,s76 Ibis Flour 90 po, cor 90 Rosn, 90 d.
tongues Is Corn gals Whale o Hi' q, Sperm o.
Nuim@g t63 lbs Lad 7tsl 60 Clover Seed, 36h d.
Chses@ Hams 400 ma Tobacco, ~ tons Cam~ood 80
Gees Clocss 500 Ne. slaves.
r London ~ bb. Flour 9s DO PORK ts 80 Tureutre
lo0 Ro-in. Cooks. 90 Oh Peppermint 1884 gals
Snsrn 2lrtI Chee-@ 90 Oh Gaze 22oo ia Hams
80 Do Lard p 900 Slaves. Oar. and Htudspkes
bbs fnuf h92 DO rufpentue 3a2 10 ron
Beef Beet Peas, ID 't ibs Lafd, le Oh"
li.ns, e25 MID Tobs,co
H. Gasg8r 800 Dbl. Tar DO H0sin 100 30 Iupenne -
q, Hesf lu- bush Corn, tote. RICE. on lbs Ham.
~ Have bbs Potash 90 JsNe-s Ashes ases Nt1
Resn 0 bales Jap % Ceroous BARI bag Qlef Buk ot
Hams. do Be- ~ d5 do Lard 1904 80 Nhaieuone
Do. logs Cedar. lls No Oafs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08

JONEs's ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP,
~ Fore curing Erupttons, ffeekies, chspped nesh'
nc. JONEs's CORAL HAiR REsTokAfi'tr
For besuhfyirg bad Hair sn1 for foroi z TIE growth
J0NEs's sPANlsH LILY WHITE,
For giving the skln 81 la-lts 4 lie-ike ~hte &c
JONFs's AMBER TOOTH PASTE,
for making dark yellow teeth white sud Tor reni-uf
foul breath s-eet srd hsmy Prre - cslts
All The above truly celeb kt-d arces are sod Only 81 N
srosdwsv 1 door above Wsker-st nd .tccd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08
l,Gnn sNCNNn-UANn ~ kNIItNk -

u SsLF, A UUVU a NV Il7 - ~ =
teel family leaving The city consistrg ens
.cf., civans centre and s-e tspes usl'S.lf
se,ch and Gothic bedsrads lamps grnncc-s Tea c-c-
tt- % 4, - '-' IN ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08

nOWkR PRk.. WUKk-Done BY 6EJkGE
aALL lie Tribans 8utIdings bssspsot TN"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

low To MAKE NICE C4NoLEs 4 friend of
ours who knows how to make a good home
made light, to save being taxed by his friends
publishes it for the good of all.
Save all the beef and mutton tallow, fry it
out from time to time and make it into little
cakes for representation.
Candle-wick stepped in lime and salt-petre
and dried in the sun, will give a clearer light
and be less apt to run. .
Good candles may be made thus: Melt to.
gether ten ounces Of mutton tallow, a quarter
Of an ounce of camphor, four ounces Of bees
wax. two ounces Of alum, and then run it into
moulds or dip the candles. The candles rurn-
ish a beautiful lighr. Another method.
Take two pounds of allnm for every
ten pounds Of tallow, dissolve it in wa
ter before the tallow is put in, aud then
melt the tallow in the alum water, with FREE
quent stirring, and it will clarity and harden
the tallow so as to make a most beautiful arti-
for either winter or summers use, almost
as good as sperm = Ohio Cultirator.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04
The used up Politician.


Poor Brush was in a dilapidated condition
GU tat the elbows, out Of pocket, and
out OF spirits, and out in the streets an sout
and outer' in every respect. He sat on
the curbstone, leaning his head upon his hands,
his elbow being placed on a stepping stone
Mr.. Brush had fol some time been silent, alb
sorbed in deep thought, which he relieved at
intervals by splitting through his teeth, %furlorn-
Iy into the gutter. AT length heaving a deep
sigh, he spoke.
'Ihey used to tell me, don't put your trust
IN princes, and | hav'nt None of lem ever
wanted to borrow money Of me and | new
or see any Of them 10 borrow nothih' of them.
Prluces! pooh! put your trusts in politicionors!
Ihem's my sentiments.-There's no two me-
diums about that, IIav'nt | been serving my
country like a patriot for this five years, going
to meetings, h%uzzaing my day lights out, and
getting blue as blOzes, hav'nt l broke windows,
got kicked fifteen times, carried | don't know
how many black eyes and broken noses for the
good OF the commonwealth, and the puffy of
legal rights and for what? Why for nix.
Hany good has come OF it. the country has
put the whole Of it in her pocket, and swind-
cd me out OF my earnings. ] can't get no of.
nee Republics is ungrateful! Idon't want
any reward for my services! l. only want to
be took good care Of, and have nothing to do.
Being taken good care of was the main thing.
Republics is ungratoful, I'm staggered if they
alhN! love my country, and / wanted an
office, | didn't care what, so it was Fat and easy.
wanted to take care of my beloved country,
and ! wanted my country to take care of me.
Head work is ;he trade Pm fos-ialking, that's
my hne' Talking in the oyster cellar, in the
par room, any where. I can talk all day, on.
y stopping tor meals and to wet my whistle.
But partlesis all alike. I've been on all sides.
tried 'em, and | know none of them gave me
any thing, and l've a great mind to knock off
and call il hall a day."
Love AT sIsHT,-A pedlar named Warfold
Of Covington, Ky. called at the house of a la
dy to dispose Of some Of his goods, and while
there Mrs. Smith, widow, from Cincinnati.
made her aPpearance;ihe stopped his trading
and very soon offered his hand to Mrs. Smith in
marriage. 1t was accepted, and in three honrs
IRON the time they first saw each other. he oot
the license, they went to Cincinnati, and were
married.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

AN "|INDErENDEyr" DEuocRAT--A dissalis-
Gedmember Of the Democracy of Mississippi
has boldly resolved to offer himself as a candi-
date Tor the Office of Governor at the ensuing
election if no one else will run in opposition
to "the Mathews family" Here is bis card,
which we copy from the Grenada Republic
can.
Mr.. Editor--You are hereby authorized to
announce me as a candidate for the office of
Governor Of Mississippi, in opposition to Joe
Math ows, and the Matthews family in Particu-
lar, and all Spectators in State Lands donated
to the State by the United States for internal
improvement. r. A. TONNES,
N.B,-lf any clever man, wing or democrat
offers in opposition 10 skiing Gaucusn I am no
a candidate, My address to the people
Of the State at large will aPPearin due time.
Grenada, Miss, March 23d.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04
Relurnlng cod seekers

Some Of the omigrants, who left New York
for Cal ioruia during The winter, have recent
y returned to that city, not being able 70 Sc.
cure passage from Panama to San Francisco
The New York Tribune, speaking Of one of
those who had re turned says he came back
with a view Of obtaining tickets for the COM
pany, Of which he is a member, by the next
steamer, lie finds that he cannot SECURE pas
sage earlier than by the July steamer, Under
such circumstances, he thinks the whole COM
pany and hundreds Of others will return home
by the earliest conveyance. Mr. Ketchum, the
Tribune's informant, states that there are pro-
badly $500 vainly awaiting opportunity TO
sail for the C diggings." Some had been wait
ing W months, and many had exhausted their
entire means, and were becoming deperate.-
Two young men, who recently la ded on the
Isthmus with each $1,000, had spent the en-.
tire amount in dissipation and gambling, and
offered six months faithful service at hard la
Dor to any port of the United States, but could
find no one to accept their proposition. I'm
less the great number on the isthmus shall
soon find means either 10 return or to go on to
the promised land, there must inevitably be
much sufering-probably robbery ard murder
for being out Of money they must steal, rob
or starve.
He further states that tickets for stoeragc in
the next steamer trtm Ppnama, which cost
$l0O in New York, were selling in Panama
at prices ranging from $500 to 800.
This is precisely the difficulty which we pre-
Gicted months ago. The only way to get
from Panama, is by sea, and as nearly all the
vessels that reach that port are already crowd
ed they have not the means of accommoda.
ting persons applying for passage to Panama.
A much larger number of persons are going
forward to Panama than the ships arriving
there can take off, and the consequence is the
emigrants are every day increasing in number.
Months must pass before those now at Pana-
ma can be accommodated with passage, an
hence, those who take that route will certain
ly, be disappointed. Let no man who wishes
to reach the gold "diggings" within the com
ing SIX months venture to go across the 18TH
mus, for unless he is willing to pay an i'm
mense premium to some one who has secured
a ticket for a passage, there is no chance for
him to get to San Francisco .-LomSuiM Jour-
nal.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

s.s. UHsLaH F 3 o. 4eHE Hr4.uFN T.. a4HIsE 4
Columbus, Georgia, is destined. very soon,
TO be a great manufacturing city. Her cotton
factories, already built and IN oporation-hor
''Variety Works" where all sorts Of WOODEN,
hollow ware, are handsomely, cheaply and
rapidly made by machinery-and her great
FIGURING Mills in process Of execution, attest
the enterprise Of her citizens. On this side OF
the river, Q paper mill also, is going up, In
less than five years, all these various branch
es Of industry will be in compile to operation
and with her railroad to take off their products
to the eastern markets. What a snowy little
city will she BIO then! No longer depending
on an almost unnavigabIe river TO supply the
wants Of her trade, she will apply its waters to
really useful purposes, and find her profit in
relying mainly for transportation, on the swift
and unfailing railway.-SoaLlern ADVOCATE.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

The Western (san Antonia) Texan rcports
the return to San Antonio Of Liouts. BRYANT
and Mickler, Typographical Engineers. win
their party from the Rio Grando. The troops
which were to have been static ned there. are
at the Preside, on account of the unpro.
ductive soil, which appears to Weld notbino
tor the nourishment or shelter of either man
or beast. The camp has been established for
the present at the Passo de los Justss, near ,bo
Eagle Pass. The party of Engineers, on the
way ln' met many gold hunters, on their wav
to California. Most of them 60 BY San For.
nando' and thence throu Oh to Mazatlan, Mex.
leo. ~
A letter from a heavy planter in Brszorio %
10 a commerclnl house in Galveston, written
onthe morning of the 10Th inst, speaks Of >
noavy frost IN that region the night previons
greatly injuring the growing cotton. cana and
corn ltsays the extent of the damaoo oonId
not then be ascortained.
The San Antonio paper continues to men
'on the almost daily departures Of parties fro
mat CITY tor the gold region,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

BLOODY AFFRAY.-It is reported that at Q
place called "Point" in Pamela county, q
bloody scene occurred on Thursday last
Some men were playing cards. Two of them
"a doctor and a young man-(names not re-
membered) fell out and concluded 10 have a
fight with their fists)--went out, stripped them
selves, and the young man declined. They
then resumed their game. After playing a.
while, the young man said he was willing "to
fight with knives" whereupon the Doctor COM
menced on him. After few mutual stabs the
Doctor killed him. His brother then took it
up, fought and was also killed. The other
brothers of the two, of whom there were in
all eight, now attacked the Doctor and killed
him.
THIS is only one more of the ten thousand
multiplied scenes which that fell curse Gam
bling has entailed. Gambling and drinking
convert men into blood-thirsty hycnas, and
stain the race with foul mis- deeds, that would
disgrace a iiend.-Itras Union.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

TOBACCO FOR CHoLrRA-Dr. j. v. Moore
states in a Mobile paper, that he cured one
hundred cases ofcholera, not losing one by the
use Of tobacco. He administered it in the
form OF an enema ofthc strength of one drachm
to a pint OF water lie first tried it upon a
negro whose pulse was gone, his tongue was
cold, and his muscles were SO rigid, that he
rested only on his head and heels. In five
minutes he was restored. and stho cure perfec-
ted by drinking a docoction of scena. In his
own case, Dr.. Moore took into his stomach
a spoonful Of the decoction of Toboc eco with
perfect relief flom Gromp and diarrhea. He has
no doubt inat Cholera may be as easily man
aged ps the fcyers Of our count ry
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

The CHARMS OF CLsANLIEEss.-A white
yellow shirt on a man, sail William Goblet,
speaks at once the character Of his wiie, and
be you assured shat she will take not with
your dress pains which she never takes with
her own, Then the mannner Of putting on
the dress is no bad foundation for judging-if
it be careless, s%loyenly or fit do nollt proper.
No mattel its mean quality; mean as it may
be, it may be neatly and trinity put on, and if
it be not. tax care Of yourself, for, asyou will
lind to your cost, a sloven in one thing is a
sloven in all things. The country people Judge
greatly from the stale Of Towering of the ankles,
and il it be not clean and tight, they conclude
that all out Of sight is no as il ought to be-
Look at the shoes, if they be trodden on one
side, loose on the foot, or run down at the
heel, it is a very bad sign; and as to being slip
slod, though the coming down in the morp-
ing, and even before daylight, make up your
mind TO a rope rather than live with a slipshod
wife. Oh! how much women lose by mat
tenlion to these matters! Men, in general,
say nothing about it to their wife, but they
think about it, they envy their luckier neigh
bors and in numerous cases, consequences the
most serious arise from this apparently trif-
ling cause. Beauty is valuable; it is one of
the ties, and q strong tie TOO; that, however,
cannot last to an old age, bu, the charm of
cleanliness never ends but with life ITSELF,
Scientific american.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04
To Moke q ,MahE--c,,,h ; ,.,..

To Make a Mahh--Catch e young Iady and
gentleman in good condition let the gentle
men be green and the lady tender. Place them
ut the table, and paste the gentleman with n
good quantity Of wine. While he is soaking
stick in a word every now and then about
Miss, this will help to make him boil. When
he hegins to change color and turn red, take
nm INTO a drawing room, and set sweet cakes
and strong green tea before him. Then place
at the Piano and blow the fame until the ladv
Sings when you hear the gentlemen sigh, il is
to remove them, as they are warm enough.
Now put them by. themselves in a corner Of
room, or on sofa, and there let them simmer
together for the rest oftne evening, This sort
OF game is not cooked at one dressing. but If
repeated two or three times, care being taken
to keep them together as much as conyep;ent
they will be ready for matrimony wbenevor
they are wanted!
N. B.-After marriage they will require
looking TO now and then. as they arc apt to
become sour.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

"A Chance for The abohtionitscfh he Norh-In
addition to the other great and wonderful
discoveries in California, it is said that there
has been discovered in that wonderful country
a spring which dies any thing black that comes
in contact with it. The f%anatical aboIitionists
Of tho North, who appear to be very anxious
to oxemPIify their sympathy with the colored
race, can now "%lustrify ihoir gralitudo,n BY
visiting the gold region of the far famed Edo
rado, and waehing in this famous spring, one
dip il is said, being sufficient to make a niger
in ordinary cases.-Daauilc Tribune.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

Inc science of Surgery is making rand
strides towards perfection. A skiIGJ snroaon
can manufacture a respectable looking nose
out Of a slice Of skin and flesh from tho roro
hea = but Dr. Williams Of Georgia, has carried
the science one step forward, and has made mn
entire lower lip, for a young lady, ont Of =
sAc0 q the night cheek. The young lady had
through an injudicious administratio \ or al.
mel lost a portion Of her lower jaw and the on.
'lro lip She stands, therefore, as . Tyiaa
m0n0moh' OF the ignorance and kill 10 bo me
same profession. ''o
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

MARRIRD.-on S unday morning the 29th
ult., at o O'Clock, by Wade II. Bell ngsly,
Esq, Mr.. G II. Sanders ito Miss .CathaIino
Mills, both of Leako County, Miss.
Hymcn found two young all pure,
RejoiCed was he to find them
And SO to make their bliss secure,
He managed fast tobind them,
Thrice happy pair, May LONG years roll
Der these, you've plighted-
And each day find you heart and soul, q
Still more and more united. SOD
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

TIC. CLoTD.--This individual, somewhat
celebrated in our community, succeeded in
digging out of Jail on last Friday night, and
making biz escape from "durance viIe.n
Doubtless he believes in the rlargcst liberty"
and as his sphere Of action in this place was
somewhat limited, be felt constrained 10 bid
farewell to these 'digginsp and take leg bail
the only sort he could readily give, though no
exactly the kind required at his hands.-Kost.
usko ChTon,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

GEN. Q~UIrMAN.--1he Democracy Of Mon
roe County, have in convention, recommended
Gen. Quitman~to the Democratic State Con.
vention as a suitable candidate for Governor
The gallant soldier, it will be borne in mind
was bitterly assailed in the columns of t c
Democrat, published in that county. Coming
from that quarter; the recommendation must
be regarded as moro than ordinarily signif-
can't Kasoo Dem.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

6FThe clerical editorial correspondent TO
he Jonesborough Wing states thai the main
objection Of the Senate to Mr.. M'Gaughey
were, first lhathe is SO ugly, and second that
heis irritable. The Senate is becoming quite
iastidsouss il would seem, in its tastes-too
much g, We iear. Beauty and nmiability arc
quite plentiful, but the misfortune is that they
are not always combined.
~ very Fortunate tina, Old zuck,s election
o0n2 nave Q Os confirmed ny The Senate. He
r. amiabls enough, but, ID mucb !, ] 1870
him. we havs % confess ~, 81
Lou. Courier. ~ Plsly :
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

Welearn from South Carolina and Georgia
papers that the late "cold spelr' was very Sc
we're and did much damage in those States;
more, il possible, than in Mississippi and Lou
lSlana. Corn, cotton, sweet potatoes, &c,
&c., were in many instances totally destroyed,
and in Others damaged to an incalculable OK.
tent.--K. Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

MAKRrED-At tho Methodist Church in this
place, on the Cd inst, Mr.. s.. P. Bcaslec to Mrs.
Elizabeth II. Din kins.
The Editor, in acknowledging the reception
OF a liberal share of the good things from the
marriage feast, wishes to the pair IA happy lilo
and an abundance of the blessings of this and
the next life.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

NoTIcE The subscription list for building
the CAUTION Male Academy is in my hands for
collection. Subscribers will save cost by call
ng soon J. l.. MITCHELL.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

WIG CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGISLATURE
The Wing meeting which was held at Benton
on Monday, nominated DR.. Burton Yandell
and VIM Regan, rs candidates for the legislu-
turO in that County.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

The LATE Col. JAMES O. WiIKINs.--This
noble hearted, pure minded. honest man, de-.
parted this lifein Louisville, Kentucky, a few
days since. His remains were bronghtto this
city on board the Belle Key, which arrived at
our landing onSunday nightlast at r. O'Clock,
Match. Courier s aa s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

We have been compelled to delay the pubIi-
cation Of our paper, because the mails would
not bring US our pagers, Whether this is the
fault Of Post Masters, or is owing to other eau
Ses we cannot say
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04
CONNIE CKAL.
NEW ORLEANS, APRIL ss, 1870.
COTTON STATEMENT.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

SUfEklOk COURI OF CHANCERY.
April Rules, A D1849.
L. Maury Garrett
Ralph Campbell, ct. al.
Upon opening the C~ompIainant's bill,
- and it appearing that the defend
ants Ralph Campbell and the unknow n
heirs of Mary Campbell, deceased, are
not citizens Of this State but reside be-
yond the limits thereof; SO that the ordi-
nary process Of this Court cannot be
executed upon them; therefore it is ord
cred that said defendants enter their
appearance herein on or before the first
day Of the next term Of this Court to
be held at the Court Room,'in the city
Of Jackson on the first Monday in June
Lext, ensuing, and plead, answer or de-
muir to the bill of complaint aforesaid,
otherwise the several allegations there
Of will be taken for confessed by them
set for hearing ok parte and the mat
tiers thereof decreed accordingly.
1t is further ordered that a copy Of
this order be published in the "Missis-
sippi Creole" a public newspaper, pub b.
lIshed in the Town Of Canton, once a
a week TO- one month.
J I SIMMS Clerk,
BY b Russo L, D c.,
1, M, GARRETT, Solicitor,
May a, l849, 1874
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

The Democracy Of Yazoo, at their meeting
last Monday, recommended Quitman for Gov
ernor and I. c. Glenn for Attorney Genera
Alas, poor Freeman.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

AIlRAS-Ihe Yazoo Democrat says that
az aiifay took Place in BentppTon Monday last
between John A Caeon and Washington Lusc,
orothers.ln.law, in which the latter was killed
by d pistol shot.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

NV Q are authorized to announce N. W
wv Staples as a candidate for recollection TO
the Office Of Town Constable. Election on the
l9th,inst.