davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02
wRIrrnN Fon THE "KrowrE CooBlrn. >

WRITTEN FOR THE "KEowEs CoURIEa"
A DREAM.
Twas midnights, Zone and ghostly time,
And many vision fled,
Like shadows DER the sleeping mind,
Mingling the living with the dead.
And light aud darkness mingled there.
And mingled sight and sound,
Ason the hollow midnight air
The strange forms danced around.
AT length the shadows fed away,
And ceased the ghostly strife;
And then saw an opening day
With childhood, laughing into life.
A boy was playing 'mong the flowers,
A fair haired sunny child was he,
As smiling as the smiling hours,
AS pure as dying infancy,
Dyes, he seemed SO fresh--so bright,
So innocent and gay.
Each moment brought new delight
To his boyhoods happy day.
A song seemed murmuring on the streams,
And whispered on the breeze,
While fairies danced on the shining beams
That streamed through green.leafed trees.
The earth, the earth seemed gay and green,
In hishesft twas always May,
Ane the ceascless songs ofthe birds, ween,
. ~. u " 80 t.fo fl,1ar Sha,, l.. a..
Then sometimes to the wild--wild woods
That hung round his childhoods home,
saw him go on ventures bold,
In those early days to roam.
For even then into his heart
Strange feelings often stole,
And many wild and restless thought
Would rise upon his soul
Next youth, its dreams of love and song,
It's bursts of flowing soul
And bursting thoughts that rush along,
And never know control.
Its countless visions pure and light
That stretched to the far unknown,
Its thousand glcries high and bright,
And love were oil his own.
The blood took fire at every thought,
His leaping spirit none could tame,
For in his Wild life there was naught 81
But love, and dream of fame.
And then yonth quickly fed away,
Like meteors thwart the sky,
And left him in his hearts decay,
Deserted, and alone 70 die.
Ask not the cause; enough to know
Love vanished like summers dream,
All joy departed, and in wo, Est
Andnight hopequenched hergolden beam
Then like q lost ship, tempest tossed,
And driven over unknown seas,
Without q star to guide its course,
The plaything of each varying breeze.
Hedfifted out on iife's dask sea,
Forlom and composites, till cart
On thy dread shores. Eternity,
q saw him wrecked, and lest a. last. IL
ANGUS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02
s4,o6s
Potatoes.
4.850000
100000

Ofcourse tits not pretended that States
OF commercial and manufacturing char.
acter chiefly, should produce as much
from the soil. in proportion to population,
as the agricultural. But the articles they
DO produce. and their proportions to each
other, indicate the quality Of food at least
Of the agricultural portion OF the pcpstla-
Aion. .--fience It appears that the farnaers
d Massachusetts consume but little wheas
bread, and use rye, indian corn, and Do
tatoes. as substitutes.
] think now that If anything can be
shown hy facts, ] have depaonstrated the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02
CIHcrNNaTf, May 9.

Cholera.---Our city is in state Of great
excitement in consequence Of the reap.
pearance in our midst of that readful
scourge the Cholera. In order to allay
public apprehension, the Board of Health
have issued bulletin, from which it ap-
pears that during the last twenty-four
hours there were 26 cases of cholera, 6
Of which terminated fatally.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02
2 ELWOOD FIsHER.

we must now, consider the effect upon
the various clements of civilization Of a
population once wealthy and siral ike
that Of the south.
In coSamuiitieA which have ACQUIRED
Great wealth. It Is alna i eiilsersai that
such wealth isvsry uneqaaIly dlsssibuted.
Extreme poverty and extremS wealtl,
characterize tho popuiation ---but the mass
are poor This 10 perhaps inevitable
where manufactures or commerce or con
quest are tbs means Of acquisition. and
in England this is stsiIingly displayed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02

The Roman General Mmius replied to
the Gaul who sent him a challenge. '1f
you are tired fife, you can 60 and hang
yourself"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02
sxTRAcT FROM &lEo GRE ON
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.

Delivered before the Young Mems Mer.
camille Library association Of Cincinna-
q, Ohio, January o, 1916.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02

Dr. Dotwood, in his "TIints to Young
Mothers, recommends patience and care
in teaching boy babies to feel their "foot-
les. "He says that for the sake Of ace.
ing them tottle, they are put upon the floor
tco soon, which has tendency 10 furnish
them with an everlasting pair Of parenth-
etical shanks. "It is not of SO much CON.
sequence about the Strlsl'
Honest Confession. When Lucy Cow
per was once examined in court of jus-
tice one of the counsellers asked her If she
came there in the character of modest
woman? mo SIR" replied she, .t,hat
which has been the ruin of me, has been
the making of you; I mean irnpGdence."
We find the following piece of impul
dtaoe in New York paper, viz.
Young ladies should never object to
being kissed by editors. they should make
every allowance for the freedom Of he
press.
Wesrs silent With indignation. Pkslc-
deypsid Tines.
Ayoung lady Who was rebnksd bv hey
mother for kissing hsE intessaeSl issff;;iSisd
herseh BY qiotlng She passage. What
soeysr ye woald that men khaula do s,,,f<s
yo1 90 ye even 90 unto tSia.' = 60
-e<@..sts "a
"Ccnscieneew said Mrs. HooEiss. "a
.dignsntiy, edo yoe suppose NOBODY Eas
got any cos,sesiAnesA h,sts vf,,v eAif S NJ.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

REPUTATION AeAIE.-The sale Of the 500,
600. acres was a failure, aud the Mississippian
and VickSburg Sentinel are selling the occa-
sion to bring forward the subject Of the pay
meDt Of The Planters Bank Bonds. They
want the question Of taxing the people to pay
these bonds to go directly to the people in the
next Gubernatorial election, knowing very we'll
that taxation is one Of the strongest motive
powers that can be urged in politics. The cry
Of Taxes! Taxes!h has been made d 7wo3nde. fully
successful bug-bear in times past, and may
serve its purpose again. Well, our opinion is.
that if lot alone. the locOs will haveaa pretty
considerable aSear fght' among themselves on
this subject KasOO Cty Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

correspondence Of te ~. O. Bulet.a Z
s WAsulNsroN, Dec. %.
Ahe Senate have passed d bill restoring he
mileage 20 the messengers, beating the eiecto-
Ilai ee the voies to the seat of government. MA
tpops the house will concur. They ought 10
40 80 ifonsyery shame, as tits i pitfui busi.
ness to cutthe allowance to twelve and a half
esnssPer mile, whilst they retaiued their own
mtSage n loFtY cents, and tho bill ofthe Sen.
sssnoW Plasesit a. only twenty-five cents.
uIeely mas stirred up a hornets nest. by his
publication in the Tribune @. the subieo,
o. we mileage, and he has Seen called everv
'niag but 4 gentleman BY his colleagues. both
~ debate and in the Houss. They complain Of
misSiatemehtS Offacts in the publication. and
ahas Ne has held themnp as having bean onilty
oiaetualfSa0d, by claiming and receiving miIe.
age 'fOra gfeater amount than they were emf.
ued ~ law. He has disavowcd anv suob in,sr.
eon' though ! do not see any other iptetnrets.
non can be given 10 some ofhis remark n ~
Tribune on the subject. We shall "a donb,
soone'ave q report from the committee M,
vas appointed BY the House. ZAP so1ef
Inc excitement on Gor and Giddinps,, reso.
ia'lons has greatly subsidized, and the temper0t |
ana ludieiouscourss adopted By the soutbern
members will have a good effect. lido no, be.
'eve there is the least cause for believ: mo, thew
wAi Iake any action whatever, on the subiec,
O slavery IN the district. Many Of the north.
invoices were merely for Buncombe, without
'as east idea Of any Interior action The
sAoie @ the territorial question will probably
= settled atthe present session, and thus t,at
exciting subject wilIBe definitely disposed u
Ihe Pansnla railroad has excited much Il.
.sn'lon. here, but dc route BY the Isthmus Il
Ishaantspec il daily gaining more friends, and
'ae adyantages i possesses are 50 apparent.
mat many think whatever action Congtesa
may take on the subject, viii Be IN il favor
and the Panama one Be abandoned. The sub
Jet will come up after the. holidays i
&% aHMf NfN3nMaW MaaFRalfm at rWS MJ4E AL G..
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
co MI MERCIAL.
NEW ORLEANs,JANUARY Is, 1s4o
Jew David On HebreW Plaster

This article, prepared for pains and weak
nessi in the back, breast, side or limbs bruis.
es, sprain &c.; and for asthmatic affections
will, in most cases, give immediate and per-
manent relief, II will also be found highly
beneficial for complaints or the Liver, Lungs
and Kidneys. Persons Of seden,ary habits
whose business requires them to sit or stanv
much, who are troubled with weakness in lac
side or breast, will find great relief by wear.
ing one Of these pIasters.
R5-See advertisement in another column
~ The genuine are sold by
asilsos PRIESTLEY g. MOsBY
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
Al an election diunor given Is the democrat

,FlT.8 EyW EI ~ WTT- T--
Al an election diuner given to the democrats
&c electors Of the State Of Virginia, a few days
since Hon James N. Mason exc tea great ap-
n the course Ofhis speech, by saying
Virginia wants no spoils.n ltY'J
The above paragraph reminds us-quainlly
and OPPORTUNITY remarks the Boston Times
Of q spoiled child, in whose company we once
took tea. He nearly emPtied The cake-baskef
and when he was perfectly gorgod with it's rich
contents, rOared out-"I don't want any bread
and butter"
4 n old lady once said that her idea of a good
man wos keorful Of bis clothes, don't drink no
spirits, kin read the Bible without spelling the
words, and can eat cold dinner on a wash
day to save the women folks from cooking %
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

The CHoLERA.-Th disease had nearly
disappeared il New odeahs at our latest dates.
From the Sentinel Of Saturday we learn that
there'are still occasional cases in Vicksburg
YazOO City is still free from the disease.
For several days past the weather has been We
ry Internationally and dlsagreoable in ev-
cry respcct-yet our citizens have never been
more highly blessed with healtb.-Yasoo Dem,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
Tsgraphsa ! Il Laui,plM .Ia,...,.l

WH -
"a CINCINNATI, Jan 8, Q P, M.
Col. Dis fthe army, brother Of Senator
Dir, Of New York, died yesterday az Cholera
on the National road forty miles east III Wheel
ing. Mr. John Milers of New Orleans,
died of Cholera At BFownssige on the same
day. Both arrived at Wheeling on the Fele.
gTaphan we're apparently IN good health on
Saturday. al Ma rssta
The Board Of health sc this oily report two
deaths . fCholera atths Hospital yesterday and
two deaths of Cholera on Font street on Sat.
uTday severate ases are III the Hospital
a a4tN sss
EoL. CnooHAN-W W. fegfststo announce he
death II this distinguishes and gallant officer
lie sxpiFudg ii lhi scity o. tie anniversary Of
she glorious "8tha Jaauafy.r Cols oroehan,
6siosshs dtaiAsd the sgs If Ell distinguished
himself \ aefsnsssof rs.sphsnson, at.
Lowefsahdasky which was the brilliant a.l
iair Ct the lass wa with Great Briuaih
heieisths army alter shs war, but,was sub.
ssqhanay rs-appoinlsdhy Gen. lackson. apd.
attHsti time sc bic d~seeass, mas usne.,or,es.-
sralN q Bnarss.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

A ST NE-yUTLINe MAcHINE-A New INvEN-
TON "A correspondent Of the National Intelli-
gencer gives the account Of the recent inven.
lion Of a stOne'cutting machine propelled by
team, and capable Of doing the labor CT one
hundred men
Inc cutting instrument is simply a half
dozen circular saws fastened firmly BY an axle
running through the centre. These saws Of
course are made very hard, and the teeth rath-
O. larger than the ordinary size. When firmly
adjusted il is forced rapidly over the surface Of
the stone, smoothing il very evenly,
AS yet only one Of ,hese machines has been
constructed, which is now in operation at New
Haven, Ct, cutting all the stones REQUIRED IN
a short time) in the construction Of The large
depot Of the New York and New Haven Rail
Road.
The inventOriS Charles Wilson, but the prin.
ciPal owner is Charles 7. Shelton, ESQ, 1 iaNwvg.
yer Of much distinction and great ente rprise.
Of New. York city. A number Of rights for
States and cities, | understand, have Been ia.
ken. The late lamented Hon. Dixon H. Lew
is was on his way to see it, when he died sud
denly in New York.
i is not too much 20 suppose that when this
machine gets into general use it will to a great
extent suPercede the use Of bricks. For the
expeditions construction Of public works Il
will be invaluable. M1
a second machine Of greater power and fin,
ish, is now in progress Of construction, and will
shortly be put up in New York City for exhi-
Ibition. It's power has been tried onthe hardest
stone, drought BY a gentleman from Ohio for
the special purpose Of testing IT, and il afEor-
ded the best evidence Of It's usefulness, dress.
ing the stone as smoothly Is il il had been
marble.
34 #rgf 15 b8sfa4 NA ~ e.a . t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

IMMIGRANTS The Secretary Of State has
laid before Congress a. report of the number
Ofimmigrants who arrived in this country from
foreign ports during the year ending Both
September, l848, from which ii appears the
total number was 2g9,48S, of Which 1856, 1928
are males, 92,88e females, and Az not class
ed. 4ssFl 9at ase Nix. g-islH.aFtsN
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

FROM MExlco--Dates frsmthe city are to the
28th ulI. The Governments appears to bsut-
tsTly poworless. and bankrupt. Robberies are
Of daily occurrence, even 10 the capital, aud
the Indian atrocities inlho provinces entirely
without check, Or attempt at restraint. "A
band Of no less than 5000 robbers, is said 10
infesl the passes Of Cerro Gordo. Durango,
G~uanniuato, Agues CallGntcs and other prov
inces are completed yoverTln BY murderersn nd
robbers. Congress il IN session, but without
q quorum for business. l8 va
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
FINAL sETTLEMR Emf.

AT the March Term 1910, of the
a Probate Court Of Madison County
State Of Mississippi the undersigned ad-
minlstrator Of Charles Conncil,wiIl pres.
ent her accounts for final settlement, at
which time all persons Interested will
attend if they see proper. m
eet CAROLINE COUNCIL, .rdmr'x
jan. liz, l82 ss1r.l MIA 1885,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

""L"
TIE MExcANs.-At a recent dinner in New
York given to Col, Duncan, that officer thus
spoke Of the officers and soldiers Of the Mexi-
can army: ,~
tNot a few Of our countrymen, said Col. D..
shave attributed these successes, (American
victories) to the pusillanimity Of our foe. This
in my humble judgment, is doing injustice, not
only to the Mexican nation, SHUT to our own.
In the early battles the MexicOns stood up to
their work as we'll as troops usually do, If not
better. Speaking Of Palo Alto, an old Texan
fighter said TO me, "Sir, these Mexicans do
stand killing mighty we'll" J, for one, am
FREQ to confess that | thought SO at the time;
and the night after the battle, ! doubt if / were
the only man in camp who entertained the
same opinion. At Rcsnca, the American and
Mexican troops fell, not a single individual,
butin numbers that distinctly marked,the rsss
pective lines for weeks after the battle, within
less than the width Of this room of one anoth-
e. Assuredly this is close enough for all
practical purposes except that ofthe buyonet,
and in some instances even that instrument
was used. Their officers ofrank are generally
men Of fair Intelligence and education, and
many Of them are even Of the highest prOfes.
sional requirements. Scarcely a battle was
fought in which these officers we're not killed
and wounded in their due proportion, and
sometimes in more than their due proportion
AT Cerro Gordo, one general officer (Gen. Vas.
.quez,) fell whilst in the act of cheering his men,
long after all hope Of maintaining his position
was passed; and his two aids, one a Colonel and
the other aCaPtain, were MORALLY wounded by
his Slde. Verify, to my mind, this looks more
like heroism than cOwardico. / have myself
witnessed, and other officers must have wit
messed examples Of personal gallantry on The
part Of both men and officers Of the. Mexican
army that would reflect honor upon any troops
in the world.'
.ar aaa II ..It as,s s,t-EFag.. ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

A dreadful accident OcouTred Oh boar3 ne
leausr Ldnaohdsrry, plying bstssen sl.ro
ma liverpool, by which soveny livea ne
lost. The steamer had on board ibree cabin
passengers and about Que hundred and fItv
Irish emigrunts for America. Towards night,
on che lsisOia DscambeF, ahenyg gale came on,
and it soon blew so hard that the decks were
cleared, and the poor emigrants were forced
into the fore cabin, a room a little more than
IS feetby II. Il was fixed for abou, 40, and
yet t50ofali ages, were crowded into ii and
the ct~mpanion-the only aperture for v%enlila-
ton was closed, and t~arpaulin nailed over il!
The. steamer went on her way, and Il was not
until morning that the seamen were aware 81
the awful tragedy that had been enacted du-
ring the night, beneath their feet. Out Of the
one hundred aniffty passengers who had been
driven down the companion ladder a few hours
before, seventy-two were found to- have per-
ished. sa Is
The cOroner's Jury have found Alexander
tombstone, captain, Richard Hughes, first mate
and Nicholas Crawford second mate, guilty Of
manslaughteE aud have expressed in the strOng-
est terms their adherence Of the inhuaman con-
duct Oflhe other seamen on board, throughout
this unhappy transaction. adg
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

e
The Southern Cas- Ediors either thius her
.fsaders &c easily dhPed, q thief must Be
extreme ysfdant b ems5lveS. Since the cleo.
iion, their Norihsn lies have openly shown
the clOven foot Of freesOilsrs whenever On
opportunity has presented. While the cleo
zion was pending, policy ofsopuT0oi PEeEsnt-
cd this, as the great object Of the combination
at Baltimore wps not to settle the rights Of
any section, but to establish party domination,
and secure a monopoly of the spoils. Now
whenever our IS natural ~allies'' Of the South
show their abolition a%finilies, the Cess editors
id fhis section Gas ift6 add insult toihhmbag
and injury say they were driven from the
soutRb BY tie fdscaily Whigsin Prefering Tay-
Tor to Cass! "These men," say they, g were
the natural allies Of the South, but the South
abandoned their candidate, Cass, and ii is
therefore no wonder their confidence III the
friendship of Southern men should be shaken,
.if not destroyedp' Thus, then, do they ac-
knowledge the "allies"t to be &c men Of prin-
ciple in proportion to their interests" Pay them
for it, and and give them the monopoly OF Of
fee and power, and they will stock to the
South as long as there is an Office to give or
a profitable contract to be disposed Of, but no
longer. But how are the Southern Wings,
to blame for mot preferring the Michigdnder
Cnss to the Louisianian Taylor?' If South
thern federal democrats wished or desir-
d the cooperation Of Southern Wings they
certainly took q singular way Of secur-
ing III! The Misrepresentation Of Wing
principles and the imputations on Wing ptatri-
otism which distinguished some Of the resolu
tons Of the platform candidate, left them no
alternative butte oppose and defeat the plat
form nominees, or acquiesce in the troculent
abuse heaped upon them by The Baltimore
and its candidate, Gen. Cass.-
The Wigs had every thing at stalk G, and were
compelIed.to fight not only to vinidi-
cate their reputation and good namet thus ruth
lessly assailed' but for their equal right to a
participation in the confidence and the hon
DIS Of their government and country SOUTH
ron. a1aa sF s3a3Ea asi 'ss.aia
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
Meaafa. R MORRls& Co., Gencfal Agen !

GEs -TAyLoR'S RvSIsSATIoN-The Washing-
top Union ofthe Alb, sags that Gen. Tay Ior's
resignation has been received. ID is to take
effect from. the 3lst inst
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

Edwin Forest, the celebrated Amer lean tra.
is dangerously i'll, sssaed
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

ny Virtue Of 40 order q
u able Probate Court
county, Mississippi. made \
~ Term 1919 thereof w
On Saturday, Mara
at Camden, in said county n,
highest bidder, on q cIs' ..ai'
months, ali the right iils sa
being one fourth, which
.Calioch deceased, had
death, in and to the fcllSvlI
tenements ii said county y
me north half Of SOC hna \
of section Is, except The soaa 4
west half Of south west
ton Is, all in toKusplP
east. a.aps4 anut
Bond and security WlllH '4S'
the purchaser ,.rlLi1'
MARGARET D. Vs.
bfm. g4t NH ijg ai1iA
,Ianuarva12,sI84
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

lowing deao,a
Faken up byI v
morse, about 5 Bss,
%li.s ser j. biz lo,ss
wi WINE p to The pasIs,
Taken up BY Il VI Fl
about l6s hands 5i rs' q.
old, no marks q ~. 4
sp9ls under his bsllv. ]
Toto. Appni.
aakeplR lo6p ". q
seven years I'D. d
high, saddle nark \ W.
q the left shoulds, N. Rr
on ne nose and BAL u.
IoIakon up ~ PSB,s II
low 10y With black spscE. 4
81 Y d each al, v
Also a light h%,iIl1a I
young calf, marked .
In each ear, no brands g
l. AlSo-A yeaIf1s
|.. Also :. Red ess'
swallow fork in each n
a YeaHing and CaIf
Taken up by
Cow, about 6 years iii.
overbit and underbit /
crop and split IN The lsR !,
w ,s
AIso--A Red Heidi
face, about 2 wears M 4,
the right, underbit IL
branded with The lelep 4
Appraisal
Also-A deep red 6Ov M
= years old, no marks o,SrS
LIN ApppiAjr
Also, a red brindIs Hsie.
I ace legs and fsst1e@
,aa Appnis
,Also-A pale red es,
MY "uuus MN. NO maria
.ad,n Appaiad
- Taken up BY + s CoS5
Steer, with a smooth croD
and under slope off he 9t
old, brOnded s, ApppnHsl
Taken up BY J H Vaanoni
white back AID bsa
old. hole and slit ID M
and Silt ID the right, srala
hip with letters M ADSs
Taken up BY Vile LYNN
Steer, both ears shot, bfsnia
ley hiP9Trg9,mA Appraisal
Taken up by R Hicks, lB
black head and legs, bruunn
spots on The body, 5 gan
or brands, Apptaa
Taken up B. TIP PssLt
white spotted Steer, with aid
crop. in The rightsar, brsna
letter N on The len hip
fY99 Appraisers
Taken up by II Wallacs,G
red speckled COW aud cali, niA
a swallow fork in each cal, aal
in the left, 10 or 10 years Old,
Apprsited III
Also, a white and Black IA
4 years old ApprSssal
Also a red and while COW
3 or 4 years old. Appraised
Also, a red and whllecc % go
10 years old, marked With an
N her left ear, and d crop and
IN the right Appraised
= Also, q Dun Bull 8 81 iyssH
10 marks Appraisoda
Also, a black and While Bill
old, with a crop ID gt
iplit in left. sal 20 Apprda
a white anddun COW 1904
va, with over slope ana lis
ZACH ear, with her yearllng
unmarked, AppFa sed
Also a black and WIKI Ddl
years old APPRAISED
Persons having IN Their
.bove described horses WI Dry
the day Of Sale
ae d w MURPHY
an fOt0s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

COEeRessIoSAL The only matters Of i'm
PCftance that we observe are the report of the
committee on the California Territorial Bill,
recommending that California shonld not be
admitted as q State. No final action on the.
report. The motion to reconsider GOtrs reso-
luton to abolish the slave trade in the District,
was taken up, but the House adjourned with.
out any vote. Aa,na
Inc President has issued a proclamation,
coR1Yening the Senate on March 6lhsa N