davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

seems stretched TO is utmost t-nsion. Do
not hate mel will yet be worthy Of your
love, IL ycars Of toll aud privation can make
me so. will not upbraid you in my parting
hour, but, Cecil. think how young was
when we were married-how fond Of soci-
ETY., aud answer to yourself if il was not
wrong to keep me so secluded. But | am
blaming you when alone am to blame
forgive me, however, for all have ever said
or done 10 displease you'll have already
said enough.
Zone more question, and have DONE
Have you not been too severe with me OF
latel All, had you been more willing to
forgive, this cruel separation would never
have been"
She folded and sealed the letter, which
was wet with her fast falling fears--,hen
wrote another, and directed il 10 her moth
er.
The morning light now struggled ihro'
the lace hangings, aud Emma darkened the
room aud sank back paIid and exhausted
in her chair. A step near the door aroused
her--she arose. turned the key, aud looked
Quit was only a servant passing with wa
Ter TO his masters room.
Disappointed, she threw herself upon the
couch, and her eyes, heavy with watching
and weeping, closed. All her misery was for
the time forgotten. for she slept. Again a
footsiep aroused her. Springing to her feet,
she saw through the open door her hus-
bands form. Cecil" she called, but in
voice so feeble, il failed TO reach his ear.
She followed him down the stairs--she was
so near him that her muslin wrapper touch
ed him os he passed-"Siop a moment, Ce-
Gill;" she gssped. He turned around, and
cas-, such whitening look upon her that
she shuddered. and turning hastily retraced
her steps.
That look gave her strength 10 finish her
remaining preparations, end when al eight
o'clock she descended to the breakfast room,
and found her husband had already gone,
she felt strange relief, aud without tasting
the food, she gave one farewell look thro'
the suite Of rooms, and fastened up the
staircase again.
Alter putting in her purse the money.
which for the last few weeks her husband
had left from time 10 time upon her bureau.
she locked the trunks, took the keys, and
putting on her shawl aud bonnet, stole noise
lessly to the front door. The hack was
not in sight. The servants were all at their
breakfast, but she trembled with fear lest
some Of them should appear before she
could have gone Just then n carriage
turned The corner Of the street, and stop
ped as she had directed few doors below.
She beckoned to the man. He came and
removed her baggage from the room to the
hack, aud as yet not servant had appear
ed. Tremhlingly she closed the dnor, took
her seat 10 the carriage. aud rapidly over
the paved streets was whirIed along to the
river side.
Concluded nerf neck.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

MAKE PEAcE.-Study 10 make peace. If
person is offended with course you have
pursued, or some act OF yours. do not wild.
en- the breach between you by being "ofish'
in his presence, or uttcring only monosyl-
tables when he addresses you. II you have
reason to believe that hard feelings exist be
more mild, pleasant and piable. Meet the
offended more than half way--the whole
way, if necessary TO secure peace and good
feelings Do not-wait for him TO come and
make confession, but be willing to go to
him and secure the desirable object. There
is no good reason why oil men should not
live in peace, Because you and have
fsinned once--erred in judgment, or in any
way---it is no reason that we should not for
give aud be forgiven. Let US then study 10
make peace, and keep peace between us for
ever. It's shame that we should quarrel,
while we are children Of one Father, and
are seeking the same home above.
Portland Bulletin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

NoBLE Boy.--A boy was once tempted
by some Of his companions 10 steal ripe
cherries from tree which his father had
forbidden him 10 touch.
"Yon need not be afraid" said one Of
his companions. "for il your father should
lind on, that you had them. he is so kind
that he would not hun you
"1nat is The very reasoa, replied the
boy, why would not touch Them II is
true, my father would not huri me; yet my
disobedience would hurt my father, and that
would be worse than any thing else"
A boy who grows up with such principles
would be man in the best sense OF the
word. Il beiruys a regard for recIiiude
that would render him trustworthy under
every trial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11
CHAPTER II.

The morning Of the following day found
Emma Dudley in her luxuriously furnished
parlor in earnest conversation with her
friend, Mrs Howell. The velvet fefs-a-tefe
upon which they were lounging, was oppo-
site the large mantle mirror, and certain
ly two more beautiful conntenances were
never reflected upon its cleaning surface.
Through The rich crimson hangings Of the
LOFTY windows poured food Of light, sub.
dued, yet full OF warmth and beauty, and
the costly furniture were ba,hed with glow.
ing color.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11
Boston, April, is4e.
JAMES Nj. BUNCE & CO.,
50 Commerce Street,
II ID IN II n ID n n n NM

~ SthGGt
HART FORD, CONN,
OFFER for sale
~ i75 Half Chests Hyson and Young Tyson
Tea, in every Variety
so Chests and half Chests Souchong Teas;
200 Hhds. Porto Rico, Muscovado, and New Or
leans Sugars;
10 do. New Orleans Refined Sugar;
100 Packages Loaf Crushed and Powdered Sugar
$50 Hhds. Porto Rico, Muscovado and Trinidad
Molasses;
100 Bags Old Govt. Java, and Laguira Coffee;
SO Pockets Java Coffee 10 Tierces Rice;
so Boxes Layer Raisins; 500 Boxes Bunch do
500 Half and Or. Boxes do, do.
$50 Boxes Pale and No. Soap;
so Boxes Giiberts Starch IS Kegs pure Ginger
3n Bags Pepper and Pimcnto; 1000 lbs. Nutmegs
10 Bales Gloves; 400 lbs Indigo;
Ground Cassia. Pepper, Pimento and Cloves
Ground Coffees fresh ground, Of all qualities
Bakers Cocoa, Broma, Chocolate, and Cocos
Paste; Pipes; 6 Ks and ~ Glass; Saun.
ders h. Plug, half h., 5 and hand Tobacco
5000 Bags Ground Rock Salt;
30 Bbls. Winter Whale Oil.
All of which will be sold on the most favorable
prices and terms.
Hartford, April 2, 1919. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

PoL'rENrss.--Be polite in all things.
and to all persons. Remember that you
will lose nothing by thus doing /; you will
be more respected. and certainly more be-
loved. than you will be IL you are in the
habi. Of answering in an abrupt or unkind
manner. II will also render you happier 10
do this; for if polite yourself, you will gen.
orally meet with poliieness in return; and
if you do not, you will still have the inward
consciousness Of having yourself acted cor
recily.-- Weii-Spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

GA lady's beauty depends 50 much on
expression. that if that be spoiled. farewell
to all her charms; and this sad result, moth
ing tends more 10 bring about, than coun'
tenance soured with Imaginary cares, in-
stead Of being lighted up with thankfulness
for innumerable blessings.
NsaFs Saturday Gazette,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11
DIR. A. ID. PUTNAM

4zx1sA, HAS lately received q HILES
M III ST0PPiNG.n a new article for
IIf1J Filling Carious Teeth, 1t is COM
pound material, and perfectly harmless, both as 1t
respects the Teeth and the Constitutional Health
Easy Of application--be introduced into cavity
in a plastic state and hardening as soon as il Is
packed. 1t can be applied with ease TO the merest
shells of Teeth, and its adhesive property is snch
as 10 be retained without difficulty.
NJ "HILL's STOPPING" comes highly recon.
mended by eminent Dentists in New York and 9th.
er States.
Bra,tleboro, Nov. 20. is4s. 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11
APRIL l6TH. le40.

THIS DAY RE CEIVED,
A LARGE assortment OF ENGLISH FREScn,
IN AND AMERIoAN DRY GOODS, which
will be sold very low for Cash
A. L. DWINELL.
Brattleboro, April i6. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11
PALM LEAF HATS.

VTTANTED in exchange for Goods, 100000 Palm
wv Leaf Hats, Tor which the highest Market
price will be paid.
ANYTHING else you may have 10 spare.
~ PR CHANDLER & co,
Putnev. Anril %. le49 4w36
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11
no RENT.

FTNHE Bione Building oppoEite the Phoenix
Il House. The building contains large and
spacious Store, Hall, Dwelling, Basement and Gel
~ Possession given the LIST Of May.
A. DICKINSON.
T,rattleboro, April IL. ls49. if35
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

Boots, Shoes, and Shoe Stock,
Wholesale and Retail
TIME subscriber offers for sale at his Chambers
Il over his Retail Store, complete assortment Of
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS,
adapted TO the Country Trade Regular sets Of his
we'll known Retailing Shoes may be found in the
Jobbing Rooms, at the Manufacturers prices.
shoe stock on hand at all times, Of his own
importation, such as French Morocco Kid and
Calf Skins, Patent Leather, Hastings, Satin Fran
sos, Galloons Ribbons, Boot Lacings, &C., &C., all
Of which will be sold at the iowesi prices for Cash.
BY henry L. DAGGETT,
No. 202 WASHINGTON SrREET,
Opposite The Marlboro Hotel, BOSTON.
April, is4s. smoiss+
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11
Chofce Teas.

TX CHESTS and Half Chests Of Choice Hyson,
LIZ Young Hyson, Nngyong and Souchong Teas,
for sale at the lowest prices at the new Drug Store
AIsO--SUGARS-P. r., NJ o., Museoyado u.
Havana, Loaf, Crushed and Powdered for sale low
by 4. II. TAYLOR.
April 2s. Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11
Cigars.

E000 CHOICE Imported Cigars at the new
OUUU Drug Store, by I. II. TAYLOR.
a .'ril 20. So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11
Just Received.

blows, Cultivators, c. S. Manure Forks, c. B.
il Shoycls, and Wilder's Hoes.
aA M - UD-
100 Bbls. superine Flour, T. l. Salt 81. ubes
and Rock do, by the bag, Dbl. or hid, Mackercl,
Salmon, Halibut and Goldfish. 20 Tons Plaster
500 Ashburnham Chairs.
p. r. CHANDLER g. co.
Putney, April %, 1919. 4w36
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

Ii rs Sc ''' y '''' TAYLOR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

CHAPTER 1.

CHAPTER I.
81 wish you would give your consent,
Cecil. If you don't, ] shall 60 without !, I;
for ! have such passion for riding on
horsehack -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

TIM FRESHMAN AND TIRE veNrRtboQysr.-An
tFlsh'nan who had been drihkips, happened
one nIghtto lodge with "A Ventrildquist. just
as they were goiag to sleep The voice Of thto
Ventrlloquist was heard in the baIl, dccosinq
Patrick Of breaking his pledge, Patrick rose
IN great wrath, t%akinghis sh6ilaly and rushed
t othe doo- II beat OFF Some inpudent ~raseaI,
but no. one was there Patrick now sboo,
withsferr. 7He cFa~lad INTO bed but could not
sleep, "Yoa broke your pledge said a voice
y a o's'ant part o. The room. "That's true as
pFe'caing"s'id Patrick. 'sWdl you 10 50 no
morek' said the voice. "Nevor,'' said Patricko
while the world turns ria rl;n iverjag III
lace'with the blanket. The warning was Els
@i'ctuali Patrick was made q t~sorodgi tetota
Ter.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16
Fron he Ltrtnelon .ndreriise,

Ma. EbITdR:-Fo the benefit ofall ~concerp
ed send go4 far Publication, a recipe fqr
washing clothes, @hiah has been. G]lorohqalv
tried IN my family, and proved to BE- ''no hum.
Those Who may think proper to Try it
wlVl realize ftleir nSsE san2ujde expeditions.
Tine simplicity and %cirapnrss Of tic plan as
well as the great saving o. labor, and also The
saving of the 'wearahdte If the clothes by
The nsaal process of rubbing and pounding
will, it is confidently believed, MA 6 it a valu-
able acquisition to the whole community.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

THE M. e.. CHuRrH PRopERrY QUEsrroS.-
The Committee appointed by the Generators
ference Of the Northern Methodist Church
have declared tfhat they cannot submit to the
decision of Orbtters the claim made by the
Church South to a portion of the property OF
the Book Concern. A suit at law for the
recovery of the property claimed is now the
proposed remedy Of the Church South, and
the case will therefore speedily come before
the Circuit ofOhio or New York, and anon find
its way to the Supreme Court Kacksbuyg
Wig
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16
Lamrers and mechanIas.

Taa New Y,rk Mirror in q bate lnmset
avs. lhe bm is no longeE the resort ef he
ambitious youths of our country The me-
chauica department are brgJning to be pre-
ferred. There are now 26 young gentle
men in this city that have received liberal
educaions, who araf sewing their times as
shipwrights, carpenters, &c. In Anew years
the tinlted States will have the mostAecom-
plished mech nics.i IN the world. Anew class
is spfinglng np who will pat he present race
of mechanics IN the shade. The union of a
substantial education with mechanical skill
wilt eAsctsthis. indeed, Already we could
name some mechanics who are ok celleotm alh-
emalcians, acquainted with Frenchaand Ger
man, and able to study tne-bookssOf those Ian
.puages connected with their yyeations. Here
teIore fond fathers were wont to educate their
,s1ns as doctors or lawyers, to insure their res
probability ana success. That day is passed
Mechanics will now take the lead, aud in a
lew years viii supply the largest portion ofthe
State and Federal Legislature.
We ihink the Mirr9r is mistaken when it
asserts that SHE bar IL no longer the resort OF
the ambitious yoaths Of our counifySS 80
far as Philadelphin is concerned, the bar will
continue to receive our smost talented young
collegians: but the nunber who resort to This
profession even here, is s%sensihly decreasing
As the mirror says, the composition atthe bar
has driven many men of education 10 seek sub
ststence as mechanics; and the old prejudice
Which regarded carpenrers, brickIayers, &C.,
beneath Ia wyers,a remnant OF the ari'tocrotlc
institutions Of England, is fast wearing away
In this county every honest avocatlon is hon
orable. For many years too, have in the ave-
rage been the most lucrative. Generally, men
Of large fortune ID this city are mechanics
and as. me chahics have alnassed their Fortunes
II is a good sig1to see voting men Of talent
and education entering into mechanical pro
fessions-Fhila Bulletin. ar..o
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

Recipe To each quart of rood soft soap
add four table spoons full 81 spirits Of turpen-
tine--mix it well withthe soap-makee a strong
slids of hot water, into which put the clothe
about thirty MINUTES stirring them up three or
four times. Then wiring them well and put
ieto cold water for a few minntas. Then wpring
them ont of the cold water, and boil them A.
bouttwenty minutes in suds, and rinse them
as usual. '9fa IA qs. WIZ ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16
NIisat sihpi AngAr.

MISS jRpi susar
MI Cooks Esd pIaataf lies with
ina mile Il = varjat nspot, I'M county,
has 90 acre E Band pi in sgsasespe, frobq
W 'ich he THIS year made 60 barrels 81 cero
Supposed to be not aore than half the Jurce)
out o. the cane fIsaplanted msrely as an
experiment, and his apparatus is very detective
being destitute even Of q boiler HAD his APP
parotus been suitable, and his cane properly
ground, he is convinced he could have made
double the quantity Of cer5, say 100 IBIS,
which, at tl2, wodIa hsge made Eta ppqh.
more Prafiabfe crop thai cotton At S Z MS
We tasted a sanplo, of his sugar last weekly
and are fully convlaced, if II had been proper
ly prepared it would have equallad the aver
age Producedin our neighboring State Of Louis
lana. The great drawback 70 the prosperity
Of Mississippi is over.production IN our great
staple, and the man who, BY experiment, will
demonstrate that other crops, besides cotton,
can be proftably cultivated, viii prove him
selfa Pablic benepetor. II this viewof t1o
matter, every good citizen must heartily ap,
pIand iha public spirited edor,s of Mr.. Coke
20 introduce the cultivation Of Tho sugar cane,
andwith ihatbis efforts may be crowned With
abundant uceess.-Se4Aron,
Ia EL NL r HE- HE
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

Tn RtvEREThe YpzDo river lacks bat IS
1ncheso Of being az high as il was in AZ when
The steapor John Wesley" landed near the
corner Of Bayou and Mound street within 40
Of so yards Of Main-andit y sill risnl.-
From all appearances the Yazao will be higo-
et' this season Than il has been formany years.
--YasoO Dem.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

We publish, with pleasure, the comnunica-
ton Of "heake" recommending the name Of
Gen. Patrick Henry as a candidane fer Gov
ernor, subject to the decision Of the friends
of8Gen, Taylol. Whatever may be the deter
mination Of the Taylar men IF Mississippi
IN reference 70 the gubarnatorial noninatioa
(and we presume Much will depend on the
q haracterof the Individual who may be selrc
ted by their oPponeatsY w know Gen. Hen
fy deserves welt Of his political associates as
tic early, efficient, and fas2 friend Of The Pres
ident elect. During the Fall, W.T.. Ander-
SON., Esq. and himself travelled a large portion
ofgthe State, and addressed the people in a
manner which ELECTED the ap Iause and ap.
probation Of every friend Of Taylor and FIJI
more who had the pleasure hearing themspeak
-Southron..
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16
- raoa cnlanrs.-Tha bid LaMdct.


hAFGa PRoa CHAaEEs,-The brig Lowderl
Capt. darkness, arrived her yesterday from
Chagres, whence Sic sailelon TIE 25lh Of }an-
eay.
Capt. Hardness reports that the long exPec-
ted steamer California, had arrived atPanama
size and The ship Philadelphia were he Only
vessels at Panama.
There were about 500 passengers there wait
ing for conveyance TO California. 9hoses
w vessels would only take such passengers a
had ticketst TO go through. Provisions Of every
kind were scarce. Capt. Il. brings 10 gold
but confirms. all previous accounts Of its abun-
dance Hs derived his information from a lien
tenant whom he saw from Cali iornia.-N O.
Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

BY looking over our exclfing4s, We have
been torcibly struck with 9 the great change
which is evidently going on in the public mind'
in relation to manufacturers in the South
We have commended for years IN favor OF the
practicability and importanc8 Of rearing up
and sustaining hpme mann t~actures, believing
that the people OF the Southern States can de \
ly all competition in the Manufacture OF on T
staple article, The cry which has b. en- 50
long heard among us Of " down with the man
uiacturng mo n~uPolpsts o. the North, who &c
rich at the expense OF the Southern Planter,"
has subsidized and Tie ~senselss Efforts ofasplr-
ing demagogues ~ create !ooIish alarms and
excite s%ectfonhI Jealousy, has given way be-
tore the 3 c5hd sober thonght OF tie people,
They are awakening 10 reality Of tie loss they
hayo sustained III rejecting tho advice of
heir best friends, for Who Years have advocated
the policy Of makingI less cotton, and devotiag
a portion of that capital 10 raising III III ow
provisions and manufacturing their own heavy
clothing
III South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and
Mississippi, the people are ge4ing awake
on this subject Factories fol bic maantac.
ture Of cotton, have hoon established HI liz
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

CALHous's AGGRESSIVE publish only apor.
h0Rsot this document. The part which. we
hase omitted ~ sinely Il sketch of the aa-
s@ressiohs of shs North upon.our rights end d
iamihar 70 ail our readers.
WE shaH publish NIL Bsrrien's ii a portion
Eft, assoon as We receive il.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

GuBRRNAToR1AL.-A correspondent Of the
Southron recommends Gen. Patrick Henry as
candidate for Governor Of Mississippi. Gen
Henry iseminen'ly qualified for such candi
dacYi and 1.-THE should be selected, we, COZ Id
most cordially unite with othersip his support.
- Wk,g,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

) CoMPlIMENgARY sUrPm.-ThsFe will be a
SnppeE g~iveR$ton the evening n the 22d ihsf,
complimentary to the Ladies, at the Temper-
nceHalliR Canton. The Ladies' ofthe Coun-
Nv generally ore respectfully invited 10 at,
tend. W.T. .s,s atj 81 wav m 2 'a
by authority Of the COMMITTEES Of invita-
tionsi laf8g ga 5 +,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16
~ Zee,

For ~ Gee.
rio Tfehch ReFOlution or I7s5.
aus5 big Wiih mona ious snias pre- sol
lines "a ap aRpsapiSs 81 iryial as to, pass
without Observation Againthey are SO deep
ly or 50 a%rtfnily concealed beneath the surface
81 shiags thae antl they ARE both seen and
felt ia their effects their very existence is not
only unknown. ut is cyen unsupported.
When however the noise Of the explosion is
heard and the shock lelg by laying hold on
that extremity Of the chain thai touches the
catastrophe, and cautiously retracing its agr-
tuoQs winding WI may arrive at a cause ade-
qnats to the produetisn q such an effect
But inaFrance the seeds Of anarchy were
sown at middays and ansabundAnt harvest Of
bitter fruit was predicted The causes being
rebserved, ahe effects were slreody ~foreseen.
and earnestly deprecated. France alone was
either SO blind as not TO discern, or so reckless
as to disregardthe irnpend ng rlin.
The ardour 81 Frenchmcn always glowing
but never uniform, was kindled into a blaze by
a series of PIadisibiiities 80 magnificent astha
which marked the dawnof the American rev
%olution It's golden hopes, its brighter develop
ments and is MONDAY splendppr, and good.
men in both Europe and America saw the bud
dings Of this illustilous example withaemotion rs
Of pleasure and anticipations Of good. But
wler instead'of the princlpIe Of reformation,
the purpose Of destruction was asowed, when
Frenchmen mistook the wit of voltaire, for
sound argument ngainst Christianity, and be-
cause their fancy was amused, imagined that
their understanding was informed, and not
content with Fenopncthg allegiance ID %sceptred
mortals went on 10 disayow their dependence
upon God, forbidding Hts worship and desecra-
ting his temples, they Who were led at first to
hope tic best from The Frenchicyolution, we're
driven al last to fear Tie worst.
l~nfdelity was the cause Of this unhappy po-
!" %litical conyulsion which in It's turn by recipro-
cal action and reaction fostered the spirit that
gave it birth and confirmed i in the land.
The e%normitnes which afterwards afflicted
France were not appfehend 80 many indepen-
dentefects Of themselves, but were only the
various manifestations Of the wide spread Jea-
ven ofunbeliefY The most prominent ofwhich
are presumption" "inpoicy'' aud %crurlty,' 10
| each Of which | shall speak ia the order Of
their announcement. First,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

soNs oF TsnFER AscE There will be . eel
ebratiOn OF the 22d, Of February BY the Madi-
son Division No. 1s. There will be q process
sion Of the Division and an address BY r.
HsGoulaih tie Methodfst Church al Ii o'clock
Avn Members q other Divisions, and The
public generally are respectfully Invited to at
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

70 IAx PAHfRs.-The Attorney General,
reply g qnestiona submitted to him by ,he
AUDITOR eays,
attne are not paid, either inland or
peIsonaAsy, w u before the let day. of March
aeaaw = imperative that the Sheriff shall col
lsc' the Z per scsas'' in addition 4Oetha d
mount q Iaxsss assesssd,) a. &