davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20
CALIFORNIA.

SN ALI oAkAfAAs ... 81
The latest AUTHENTIC informant, n from Cali for.
MIA is contaiuedin a letter from Capt. ]. l.. Fol-
ON to General Jessup. 1t was written at San
francisco on the 23d Of January.
The Captain says the want Of a Government
in that country presses heavily upon the in
habiiants, aid within a few weeks previous to
The date Of the letter much had been done to-
wards the organization Of a provisi' nal gov
eminent. Elections for DE- legates were taking
place with the view Of holding a convention
at some conven lent point on tn" 4th of March,
but it was thought that the meeting could not
occur before the middle Of April. In the mean
time a general feeling Of insecurity depresses
the population, and Outragas are Of eaily oc-
currence in some parts Of the country. The
whole tenor Of capt Folsom'S letter producesin
the mind Of the reader deep regret that Con-
gress should have adjourned without agreeing
upon some practicable method for securing to
the Californians an effective administration Of
a wholesome amount Of law. There is but
llhhlV AOApb thtb OAlAlEblOh VIII AGtuIu Tue pEU~
gress Of the territory to no uncomfortable ex-
tent; but, on the other hand, California has
some advantages for an early and vigorous
start in the highway OF Improvement Of which
the neglect Of Congress cannot deprive her,
and which will necessarily produce beneficial
results upon a future not very far distant. The
:" gold diggings" will cause the territory to
DO speedily settled. and its distance from the
old countries, as well as the difficulty of reach
ing II, must make it's inhabitants of a better
character than usually sustained by the major
lty Of emigrants 10 a new soil That MANY Of
the baser sort hate been carried in the general
rush, and that the ~inaa,iate lust tor gold will
exercise a d~emonlizing effect even upon the
bestS must be expected. But the really bad
Will be in a small minority, and the compata.
lively good will soon tighten the rsins OF res.
traint which the jostle and confusion Of their
unframed position may have caused to be held
with too loose a hand. And, when the gold
hunting has ceased TO exercise it's influence.
California will find herself possessed Of an ex.
cellent population which will not be long in
developing her peculiar commercial advanta.
ges.
From Capt. Folsom's account it would seem
that the gold dlggers had Jared very badly
snow four feet deep, shelter and covering of
the poorest kind, and scarcity Of provisions,
were among theit most serious discomiorts.-
In such a situation it is scarcely singular that
the poor fellows should feel a little wOLfsh oc-
casionaliy not that they should indulge in
some practical agrarianism whenever an ex-
ira blanket or something to eat was placed
temptingly before them. Under all the cir
cums'anceS, it is a matter of agreeable aston.
tshmont that California has not been the the-
a're ct worse outrages tina have yet been perps
'rated within its borders.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

EDvrORsAL COEvRNTIoN.-Some yeais ago
GonysHliou Of Editora and Publishers was call
I'd For he purpose ef fixing prices, &c. W.
then heartily entered into tho g0ad work. but
only q few were willing and II fell iS!oueS
Since that time from our peculiar position, We
have suffered much and without complaint
W. have fixed our own prices, such as we
could live q, and have rigfdly adhered to
them; although job after job has gone from
az 10 other Offices and have been done at. pri-
Ca that would 0 pay US for the mere setting
up the type. We therefore shall have nothing
to DO with the present NOV emen., but If a ma
jointly Of the press il. our vicinity, meet in con.
vension and establish reasonable rate Of prices
to be enforced BY suitable penalties, we will
eheertully agree TO them. II not, we prefer
doing as heretofore and suffering still. Out Of
tho 6fty-thrse newspaper published in this
State, W. notice but a small minority SO lar
that have declared in favor Of such a Con-
vsnlicn.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

FALLING FR NJ GRACE, zsdeklah Brod-
head was a man somewhat lesa Of stature
thar Goliath OF Gath, though possessing perhaps,
about as much physical strength So the viii
lage w%rsslIers thought when out Of sport, he
took a. a whole handful OF them and dashed
them On the ground During a rellgi II. resi-
val zrde'iah was converted aid joined the
Method al church.
One evening while on his way from class
meet ng, h. was nssalIed by halt a dozen of
his TORN companions sh %,nting,
Nov Zed mas become a Christian and
cannot fight, let's give him a thrashing,"
D." Hold a muinenl," interposed Zed, putting
forth an ann as long IS a rail. =" know q
christian cannot fight; | belong to a demon :
%ination who believe in falling from grace
and,' continued the new convert, planting his
foot more firmly on the earth, and tower
ing up like a giant in the moonlight, his arm
falling back to an angle OF IS degrees, 6 If |
should fall from grace,'' here he lowered his
voice to tone Of ominous soIemnity, and adj
vancing. three PAGES towards his Fetreating as
sailants-"If | ShOuld IalI from grace, 40 be 10
yoUw
The scamps overawed by a doubt Of the
saints perseverance, decamped with precipitation
leaving Zed as ApoIlyon left Christian, to 60
his way rejoicing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20
WHO WILL HE BE!

Is the question frequently ProPounded 10 usi
as to the wbig candidate for Congress in this
distict. Certsi0ly. with such abundant ma
serial of6ns quality. We shall find ro difficulty
IN obtaining thessrtices Of some one who will
bear our banner IN triumph through the next
canvass. With sa ii men as Tompkins, Miles,
Brooks 9, Gray and Henry, we certainly can get
one who is wiling and able to serve us with
ability and honor. We do not like to be
considered ss anticipating the expression Of
opinion N convention, in naming q person who
in our J%piniOn, is most likely to succeed be-
fore the people, and al the same time reflect
honor on the district, but at the tick Of be-
ng presumPtuOus, we will urge upon the vo-
tiers Of the district the necessity OF calling
again 10 our legislative councils, that able
and distinguished whig PAT, W. TomPKlEs, Of
warren We know that in yielding to call
OF hS fellow citizens to serve them in the
public arena, he makes a great pecUniary sac
riice-but we feel every confidence in hi
Obeying their call, and no less confidence in
his triumphan. election. VIVA, says the wing
press Of The districtl speak out without fear,
favor or affection, looking alone to the good
Of the cause and country More anon,-Ys-
500 Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

STARVATION IN Nova scorIA.-The CoIonis,
publishes the following letter from Cumbsr-
Iand' dated March 18th, which 1t saygIs4tom
undcubted authority;
"The whole people on Palmer's Poin, are
actually starving. One man, after travelling
all the way to Halifax for relief, returned home
without anything, and with his family have
gwen up TO perish. Another family were
yesterday making a sort Of soup from some
scraps OF bones that the mother had laid bv
IN the tall for making sOap-lhe children living
around her while the nauseous meal was pre-.
Parlng' Hundreds will be in a like situation
ere a Pril passes.-Every day brings aeco UNITS
OF heart repding scenes, and no one is willing
to help another" :
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

EXPLOSION OF THE VIRGINIA The Cincinnati
Atlas contains the following account Of this
disaster;
We learn from passengers who arrived in
the city yesterday, that the explosion took
place on Saturday afternoon about 4 O'clock,
ten miles above Wheeling, while the boat was
landing a passenger. AS the boat feared the
land at which she exploded, the passengers all
rushed 70 one side Of the boat, and causeu her
to craen, SO 40 TO throw ell the water into the
boilers upon one side. As she started from
the shore, the passengers rushed to the oppo-
site side Of the boat, causing the water TO come
in contact with the heated empty boilers, and
producing the explosion. The passengers are
free in the condemnation Of the engineer, and
say the accident would not have occurred, If
he had kept the boilers properly supplied with
water.
Il is said there were about forty passengers
on bosrd-and the report 10 that Q Of them
were killed, and all the rest with few excep.
tions, more or less injured.
One Of the passengers on board Of the Vir-
ginia at the time Of her explosion is now at
The Dennison HOus He was standing on
The hurricane deck, and was blown clear
ashore. He ID badly scalded but will recov-
err.
A young man who was standing beside him
OF the time, was also blown ashore, but es-
capped without injury.
This man, together with the engineer and
an cid woman we're all on board who escaped
uninjured.
The captain was badly scaIded in the face.
Il appears that he discovered the danger be-
fore the explosion took place, and save the
alarm BY ringing the bell to warn the pOssen.
gers. It was 100 late, however, as the bell
had not ceased ringing when the boat blew
up
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

TIE WIG PLArEoRM.-A Michigan cores
pendent Of the Rochester Democrat states that
iA the Michigan House Of Representatives on
the 9Th mat, Mr.. Morton, a democratic mem
Der moved for the reoding Of the Wing plat.
foFm.-Thereupon the hon ,rabls Mr.. Coe
commenced reading to the House tho Consti
tuition Of the United States. An attempt was
made to Stop the reading, but zone Of the Lo-
e"s got up and insisted that he should 60 on;
that the document appeared to be interesting
and he had never before heard il read. He
had sought Tor it in vain in his town, and he
wanted 70 know whaait was about. He had
no doOb. /: would be new to most Of them.''
Party discipline however, choked the reader
down.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

A BELLS o. rIs Ol0sN rIMss -rlof, How
ing picture of abslle in New York, in 1850
IS copied from a new novel entitled " the
Young PalroOn:"
Look now through the dOor way which
partly reveals the mysteries Of a half AGRA
kitchen, and tell me what you see. do not
want to know about the mountain Of fresh y
fried cookies OH the hearth, or the long row Of
pale and unbaked ninee ptes ~ the dresser, or
the depth ui that shad eli lonkiug "ver, glow
ing with uncummon heat Tor The r reception, but
Tather-ab, yes see her %crimplng W it'll whlre
fingers the edge Of the 42d pie, and turning a
round with a face bewitching in its uucon-
sclous beauty, 10 give a laughing word to n
little brother on the HooF. That round snowy
urm, appraised IN playful menace, those soft
blue eyer, those glittering teeth, revealed by
" chirrups,' and that brown glossy hair, scarce
kept by force from curling, are part and parcel
OF sweet little Jessie Van GOrlear. The gold
den beams OF the wintrY sun streaming through
the window, are bathing her beautiful form
in light and casting her moving shadows on
the Aoor. thrice strange and woundrous to the
lille learner there, But Jessie has another sun-
light emanating from within, the perpetual
product OF ajoyous and innocent heart, gliding
and permeating all thIngs with its beams:
"She was made for happy thoughts
: For piayt ui vii and laugh ter,
Singing on the hills alone,
And echo singing AFTER"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

tbs Truth or ITIsroRY VINDrcArED.-Wm
G. Bradley, Of Vermont, who has mixed much
in national political circles through life, has
written a letter to Nathan Sargent, exonera-
ting Henry Clay from the charge Of having
been influenced by corruption or intrigue, in
voting for the late Mr.. Adams for President
and against Mr.. Crawford and Gen. Jackson.
Mr.. Bradley recites the facts that prove his
position. He should have done 80 before now,
though at the present day we do not think
there is any one who believes the charge.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

NEsRo MUEBER.-A shocking affair IN which
negroes only were concerned, occurred in this
neiQhbOrhood on the night Of Monday lasit
Early on the morning e Tuesday, eight ne
groes came into VidaIia, and having found The
%Ieilor, told him that they-all Of lhem--be-
IOngsd to Windsor Forest plantation but had
been runaways from il, for some months, ow-
ngto the cruelty " the negro oyerseet on that
plantations that being unable longer to live in
the woods, they had agreed 10 return home on
Monday night last, but before doing so, deter
mined 70 propose toihe negro overseer 10 sub
nit to a light punishment Tor their offence and,
ii he did not agree to their proposal, 10 kill
hl'n ;-that with this determination they went
into the "Quarers,S made the prcpoaal tor .
moderate punishment to the negro ov erseer,
and, It having been rejected and severe pun
ishment threatened, they killed him with sticks
They told the Jailor that all Of .aeir number
were implicated in the murder and had now
come forward to give themselves into the
hands Of justice The time Of this surrender
was at or near day break.
All Of these negroes were s'raightway COM
mitted to jail whilelthe Coroner and a summon
ed Jury proceeded to the scene Of the dcscrib-
ed murder and held the proper inquest. They
found the negro overseer dead without the
skin of any part of bis body aving been
scratched even. He had been beaten to death .
ConcOrdIa Int.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

The vieksburg Wing Of the I7Ih says
1--WE may state on the beS, authority, that in
no cass will MIR. TomPkins be q candidate for
Ss-eIsctiOn 70 Congress.i' While we deeply
regret this, wa fully agree with that paper IL
iii preference, under the circumstances, 81
Henry Cray. Of Alfalfa, for that oticO. Bu'
Ne think there il no hurry yet in agita,ing thii
matter. Alter our opponents have exhibited
Ehsir hand, we can tell mech better who ought
20 b our candidate.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

An INTERESTING NEWSPAPER -"Well,' 60
llloquized the venerable Miss AngeIine Ever.
green, asshe folded the Newspaper which che
had been reading, and laid aside her specta.
Giles, ''rhis is Inc most interesting newspupel
have seen for many a day believe it Il
enough to do one's hear good to look at il.
Let me see-lhere is most a column OF Deaths,
one "Heart rending Occurrence" one MUIR
der, three 'Robberies,' three 'suicides,' with
ali IL; Lis particulars, besides almost a column Of
Distressing Accidents and crimeS,' and a
thrilling account Of one Execution for MUIR
such,a paper ought TO be PatrOnissd,
Il furnishes abundance Of amuSements, ming
led with instruction.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

No TaASKs FoR iT.--ln the Missouri Legis
lature On the eth, . member proposed to rel
salse'
WThatthe haaks Of tbe people Of this State,
ARE due 20 Hon. David 3. AtchiaOR for the
msnly and unwsyssing course pursued Wy him
inrsgard q enc Ill important question Ofsla
very, bg Subscribing his name ''sOlitary and
alone,r to the address Of the Southern Dele
gatsS Ia Congress 10 their constituents"
but On putting il to a vote, il was rejected
Al " 48. Other kasolunons, declaring that the
peopls Of Missouri endorse Mr.. Calhoun's Ad-
dress shared lhs same tate.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20
NEW ORLEANS, April "a. 1s4o.
MUSIC

A. D. BLACKMAR, Teacher Of Gui-
tar, Flute Violin. Violoncells, Accor.
dion, and Clar,onette, respectfully an.
nounces TO the citizens of Canton that
he is prepared to give instructions, up-
on those instruments, and also in vocal
Music and the principles of thorough
Bass.
H. A H. Lawson.
Canton April 10, l840 SIT
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

Dnal1Sg like d Beaa.-The Rev. Mt. MUIR
ray being 81 a wedding party where there were
some Wild young men, they proposed that he
should drink with them; to this he assented, at
The same time rsmarking, that the could drink
like beast"
At this, they stared at each Oths' and wink
cd, indicating that they would make him go
sthe entire animsl.n
After drinking a glass, he positively refused
20 take any more. They then reminded him Of
bis promise, 70 which he replied:
VI have performed my promise-Tve had
enough, and . beast always leaves OF when
he has had enough"
The rePEoof was keenly felt. and it il said,
bad avery s%alutary effect on the young men.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

The late union Of the Democrats and Abo-
~lItiOsts in Connection, reminds us Of a proph-
ecy uttered by Mr.. Calhoun at the commence
ment Of the late presidential canvass. He pre-
dicted thatif Gen. Cass were defeated the Lo-
%cofocos and the Free sellers would form a Goa
litlon which will render it still more Difficult j,
for the South to maintain her constitutional
rights. This prophee, is being verified. We
had, however better authority than Mr. CAL
houn for expecting such a contamination. Du-
ring the late canvass prominent Northern
locotocns declared their their determination
to produce such a coalition If Gen. Case should
be defeated. They are true to their word
the allies of the South" have already COM
menced selling themselves to the abolition
lists, who emboldered by this increase OF
strength a'e already beginning to aspire to a
controlling influence in the next Congress-
1t is extremely unfortunate for the South than
this union has been effected while the new tp. =
ritory question remains unsettled. In view
IT that question, the coalition may well b.
feared as the pobable sou ce n much d%,flcultg
y, Wig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20
zsegrqpheH to he Louspipe Journal.
ADDITIONAL NEWS BY THE NlAGA-

PHILADELPHIA, April Z.
E~NsLAND.--Th unsettled and alarming a,a,e
o. continental politics and the fears entertain
ed growing out Of and from the recen, rever.
see to the British army in India, had the effect
ot' within three days of the sailing Of the
Niagara, creating az considerable desponIency in
the commercial circl 9 and almost an entire
suspension Of extensive operations Cotton
was dull a~ndtdepressed and prices receded full.
Three days previous the sailing Of tbe
Niagara more favorable accounts from Ind,.
mad been received, a reaction commenced. and
at the time the Niagara saIted every den,r,.
ment OF trade assumed a more cheerful aa.
Pect. u lie anticipated that the drain of bnI
ion TOR the continent will be realized H..
STOCK OF cotton at Liverpool was AoB nm
Oaies OF which $4,000 bales are American
HUNsARY,-The war proceeds with unreler,.
ing fury. The Maygars have adopted vusr-
ilia warfare and Prince Windisgratz reroo;r.
at bawa. The war has only commenced I,
the south and west.
IRELAND lit 10 reported that a most deoIo,.
able condition Of affairs prevail in this conn.
Try. Several murders Of frightful cbor.o.
ter have taken place. Up to this time tba,.
seems to be a cordial and complete undars,.
ding between the French and English govern
ment in respect to the affairs Of Italv. H.
son Of the King Of Holland was in L,onaon !,
the time Of the death Of his father. He m
ceeded Immediately to his dominiOns.
We had another severe frost on Wedne,d.,
ninhf Yha IL u lnnkn ~ L. ! u sNuobuaY
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

AIobzp Nj Griffin has been appointed Pos
Master al Natchez, rice R. Edward. i will be
rscollscted that Edward caused Wren, the
former Post Master, TO be removed and paid
for his Office BY assisting the abolitiOniSts Of
the North to copies ofDeeds Of negroes, sold to
Gen. Taylor. Served right.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20
The BEST MI c~HavlcAt,l
IN The Rogtn
NEW VOLUME u
SCIENTIFIC 49,.

M AAiERlen
tesPrctfu " give notice ~ 'a'a
9 Volume Of their Ioutnsl ~,
"a Oh Saturday, Sept, u
o'ners entirely from M n..l ~
papers which food The ca"n,, nlPl
journal OF Arr Science M
ing tor ITS object The adv.a.. n''l'g
tsre'' Of Mechanics, Msa 'nss,.n
toF'. Each number 4 If XII
live TO ten Engrasines j 1s W
Ve"''o"' neatly all Of Il S.' ny ~
are pat nted d, " ashin Ivy lae
in the Scientific Ama,.9R tel
a Weekly list Of Ams'a.' !
of the the progress Of i, iI1 Y. Illqis
e"''hc Improvements. pr.s'i. ailsa
me constr Nj n, manage5.. Nv
Kinds o. Aiachi sry Il, II
Mechanics lhen,srr, Aar' Vi
OF %t"re'go Inventions, ,ps',aF
Ra lr"ad int lIIpeace, ,o rV,Is, !.
Information. The Sci.a',t s.laaatH
most popuar Journal d he M w
llshtu, ana of more lmDo,, " w
OF Mechanics and lpyrn,",. ~ Sa
they could possibly obtain aa
clear type on beautiful Dsn., IN,
ed to binding. ira sNa
h i',v % ~ NE yesr."f ; lug.n n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

Henry r. Jones, Of Philadelphia, and ]. Jones
were arrested in New York, to-day, charged
with stealing the Government jewels. One
hsadred and twenty diamonds. one hundred
ssd t~hirGyAhses dollars worth Of gold bars
supposed to bs the sword scabbard presented
BY tho Emperor Of Russia, and the gold smut
box stolen, we're found buried In jones eel
iAk =
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

"What do you drive snch q pitilul looking
carcass asst hat Tor? Why don't you nut a good
heavy coat of flesh on hing" asked John Van
Buren, OF an Irish cartman, about his horse
"A heavy coat Of flesh! mavonrneepu Re
all the blessed powers, now when the poor
crnteur can scarcely carry the IiuIe flesh there
is on 'im.-N Y. Spirit Of the Tines.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

AWl'F ARs nAET
The Great An.s.3i ls
4 slhma Bmn cbid. sae LINN :
Breast, chtsne Con psIn q
ing Sgiunpo Of blass1A De.
TINS ~ q the Pulm Soood, ad
Be NOT ECFlvFRil otg,as
lhs true article and - u. ~
a cure Be possible, IN. W. aii6
Cherry "l''ai'H III.
sneh % The anpr csdsn.
s. natures fsyor'a 'uss,
sotipp"n ooneeui ' y II p'''sdpS
pared Of Chemical Y aa' suals
S %n,Sh the author Of as,s,a ha
nand lor The wisest pa ID,sIs Aa'p
know 9olhing Of the %s sa.a
are endravorinp to res "ooe y ia
selling an artlcle si@ii.s, 'faaa
Pearance, or by / prasan. , laa
superior to this Ba 5l.ssonllas A'I
All these deceptive
Wls'ar's Balssm i Epo,aila GU
i %"'' i Be ., H. NJ Is 81 f.n = y. !,
,io Believe eve not The etpniasI,
be like il, "lld Chem
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20
MARsHALLas SALE.

o. $. Circuit Coul-b Nay TmI
Jam s Dick ct al. VI. Gil rlt ), Oh.
Surety ale vend exp
j. Dick e, al vs. (harls, =. r,.... Il
rIs. ve,lu exp
Down & I o., VS. Charla /. Gre,n,s
vend exp,
p"wner g. Co., vs. rhalsB Gt,aa
exp
Il V Fine OF the abse stsaI
AA to me directed from The Md
Ircull C0uu Of the Uatpd
tor the Southern District 81 MID
I will SILL at public auction %
est bidder for cash, befqfe ts
house door in the town glCana
lson county. on the
9th MondGy,6s0 dayd April
The following Negroes % w.
Nina, Gabriel, blacksmith 4
ma.
Levied on as the properly 3
PENDANT and will be sold DatdI
bove stated cases and all cost
r. FLETCHER
For t6e Southern Distfia
April 90, l849. Y
Printers lee 81 so
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

BAD WsA7HrR,-On Saturday night last We
hsd i storm Of slees end rain and on Sunday
night. . sevs I frost, destroying all the cotton
.hal was abogs ground and iniuring the corn
severely. We fear there will be a scarcity Of
seed for Eeplantlng.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

MARRIsD-ln this place on the 18th inst. BY
Rev. Mr.. Hauton,iWM. G. THOMPSON loa Mrs.
M. A. BLALocK.
The Editor does acknowledge that he has
received his remembrance, as we'll as the priu-
tiers. Long life and happiness to the pair.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-20

Nortr The subscription list for building
ahe Canton Male Academy is in my hands 'oF
collection. Subscribers will save cost by call
ne fcnn. ', Il. mlIeALLA'