davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-11

So'uji' CiGss,-This article, which may
he applied TO many useful purposes, paric.
ularlv the covering cr wood, is made by
melting together fifteen equal parts OF pow.
dered quartz, ten ofpotash, and Que ofchar.
coal; worked in cold wafer, and then boil.
ed with five parts of water, in which il en-.
,irely tisSolves. 1t lis then applied to wood.
work, or any other required substance, A,
1t becomes cool, 1t gelatinates, and dries UP
into transparent oolorless glass, on any
surface to which il has been applied. II
renders wood nearly incombuS,ible.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-11

! GLOW" said a Judge IN Missouri, TO a
witness on tho stand show do you know
! the plaintiff WAS intoxicated ou tho eveniug
referred to:"
"pccausc saw him n few minutes atel
tho muSS, trying TO pun of his uawsers with
a boot jack"
Verdict for the defendant. See Black
stoHe--pase 81, vs.. Gin and Sugar,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-11
" m. Erwin.

Storage, Forwdrding, and Commission
Merchant, Dealer in aukiads ofproduce.
Ware House, North Side OF the Canal
Ottawa, Ill.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01

THE GREAT SOUTHERN hEM
.EDY for the prevention and cure Of
Es;.,;c Colera in its early stages, and
4. r. certain and permanent cure oil
~, .rSpa, CoIera Morbus, ColeFa l1ian-
tum and acknowledgements Dy
e,nipent Physicians, andbythe surgeons
q ,he United States Army recently 70
Nav Orleans with distinguished success
~ RuIING,s CARMINETIvE AND AS
TRINGENT SYRUP
IrNthe above diseases, always attordlng
Lrelief. has 0 a reputation establish
ed before the public, as a medicine Of un, :
s;vsIed excellence in the treatment OF
me diseases for which it is Intended
liz success Is without a parallel. us
Familiarity is daily increasing. Ihous-
mas bear willing testimony to its y'rtue'
and express their gratitude for the re-
lief which it has afforded them. Inc
press and the Faculty, lurists, lawyers
statesmen, divines and citizons OF lnteiil'
oence in every profession unite IN lhls'
Their numerous certificates may be seen
by calling upon the ProPrietolr' ana :
few of them can be found published IN
namphlet. which will be furnished gra'
pitously BY the agents, to all who are
IA the premonitory symptoms ana mrs
stages Of Asiatic Cholera, as 1t appeared
n this country 10 the years 1889 ant
1898. it was used with great success
, and sincsits recent r~e'aPpearance, II ma
been again rcsorted TO, with the SAM
ADVANTAGE. Cases Of cholera usually
Commence with diarrhcea; and It thl
: remedy is then promptly used, it wi,
! check the diarrhea, restore the stomach
! and bowels to o healthy condition. AM
J impart tone and vigor to the system
M family should fail to have 1t anon
their medical stores. Where a proven
tive for cholera is desired, a bottle c
this Syrup, combined with a quart 9
mort wine or best French brandy, wit
The addition of a table spoonful Of pow
dered ginger, and a %teaspooniul OF FoV
dered Cayenne pepper, will furnish
delightful cordial, and may be relied VI
on as the safest and surest preventive
when taken in small doses once or twlc
a day. Prepared only by the subscr
her. and none is genuine without d
G name blown in the bottle, and has sign
ture upon the outside wrapper.
O. o. WOODMAN.
Druggist, Vicksburg, Miss
And sold by Wilson, Starblrd& Smh
Louisville, Ky. and Sickles q 20. Nc
Orleans, and by
PRlESTLEY q MOSBY.
NJ Canton, Miss.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
Iife instance Company
- arArR oF MIgsIsaIPPL

UVHIS ComPuy, incorporated oy ea
4 act Of the Legislature AZ US laa,
session, has been organised nnosi salu
law and it is now ready TO effect lnsnT-
PAGES on lives, upon Ike terms WIN
those adopted BY the best and soHndes
Northern companies in fnsaring North
ern persons. When Northern comPa-
MES insure the lives Of Southern Gill
zens, they invariably add one hall OF
one per cent. to the regular rates. Our
table Of rates is as follows. Inc pre-
MUM to DO paid by the insurer may be
paid quarterly, half yearly or annually ay.
Rates Of Premium for insuring on'
Hundred dollars on a single lie.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
mr. sFVFN CHURCHES OF ASIA.

NE SEVEN ~
church Of Fphesus, The
srst mentioned by 81. John, still main
tains ecclesiastical superiority 10 giving
a lille 10 The Greek Afchbishop, while
the others have only bishops az theH
head. though 1t is low in statistical itn
portance. The port Of Ephesus IS no"
choked Up with a pestiierous moFass'
and lonely walls, tenanted only by me
iackal. occupy the sl,e Of the once Popu'
Ions civ. The village Of Ayasalux
stands about a nile from The ruins, and
contains about forty scattered cottages
one onIy tenanted BY a Christian. The
mosoae of The village contains only tour
granite columns, said 10 have belonged
70 the great temple of Diana, whose
ruins afe sill visible neal the port
The mosque isl going 70 decay llketh
Christian church, and every thing ap.
pears 10 be III The last stage q dissoIu'
lion.
SMYRNA, the most lourishing Of the
whole, is an increasing city. rs popu-
iation, which, twenty years ago, was
about $1,000, IS now 10000, and Is rap
idly increasing There are five Greek
lhree Latin, and two Protestant lauren
Is. The Creeks have numerous schools
and the Latths a large college; but tht
Protestant schools have failed IN
Greek church at Smyrna continues In !
Hourishing condition.
PERGAMos is the most prosperous 9
the churches, after Smyrna. The poPu
lation is 16, 600, Of whom $4,000 ar
Turks and nearly all the rest Christians
The Christian quarter contains tw'
Greek churches and one Armenian
Close to the ancient church is 9 school
THYATlRA IS stiIl a fourishing town
II had been lost 10 the Christian worlt
from the fall Of Constanlinople, undeI
the Turkish name Of Alkhissar, pntl
brought 10 Eight in the seventeenth cen
Jury. The population is above l9,OOO
Of whom qo00 are Greeks, and 1906
Armenians, each having a church; inc
former said to be on the site Of the APoc
alyptic church.
SARDIs, the ancient capltal 81 OI6sus
is now more desolate than even Ephesus
Scarcely a house remains. The melan
choly Gyrean Lake, the swampy plall
of the Hermus, and the thousaEd mound
forming the metropolis Of the Lydla'
monarchs, among which rises conspicu
ously The famed iumnIus Of AIyattes
produce a scene Of gloomy solemnity'-
Massive ruins Of buildings still remain
The wall Of which is made up Of scnlP
tured pieces Of Corinthian and Ionic col
umns, that once larmed portions Of tht
ancient temples.
PHILADELPHIA has d population OF 10,
600 Turks, and 5000 Greeks. II con
tains twenty-five churches, all small an
mean, but containing Fragments of ar
Gent sepulchres. Amassiye ruin is polnI
ed out as the church Of the Apocalypse
LAoDIcEA, whose fate hOd been ia
gotten for centuries, was brought !
light in the seventeenth century.
was andisa mass Of desolate ruins.
Church Of England Magazine.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01

EEEHIEs.-Hav you enemiesg Go
slraighton and mind them not. If they
block ID your path, walk round them.
and do your duty regardless Of their
spite Al celebrated character, who was
surrounded BY enemies, used to remark,
They are sparks which il you do not
blow viii 90 out Of themselves Let
this BE- your feeling, while e~ndeavoring
to sliye down The scandal III those who
are blttef against you &c you stop 70
dispute, you'd do but as they desire, aud
open the way for more abuse. Let the
poor fellows talk-shsre will be a Re.
actions Il you perform your duty, ant
huudseds who we're once alieuatad from
gou Mil flock to you and acknowledge,
tnelf error.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01

PARsoN BRowNLow, the witty and &C.
centric Methodist preacher and inde'
pendent editor, has left Jonesborough,
Tennessee, and located his newspaper
at Knoxville. In d recent number he
has a Review Of tho Knoxville Market
for the current week Here are a few
items. 4
Chris6ans-Almost as scarce as they
weFc at Sodom, in the days Of Lot; con-
sidered an infallible remedy for sore
eyes.
Daadies- Market overstockeG with
an inferior article; a.good quality in de-
mand.
Honest Msn-There are a good many
in the city but not being adapted to this
market, noinquiries are after them.
Hypocrites--A fine stock as can be
produced in any city in the Unionof the
same population, with every variety
usually found in any market,
Liars--More than wanted, but all em
ployed, and driving a heavy business.
Good HWs6aa ls-Scattering; and no
a few buyers have recently discovered
that they have been soreIy bit. .
MM ED
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
DR.. MURPHY'S
.Anti-Fever Pills.

n AuBI"T OVOE 7 4445s
For tbs Immediate and Permanent Cure
of Agwe and Fever, Chllls and Feuer,
and Gtl other Fevers.
Prepared by VIM. H. Murphy, M.
d., S64 Pearl ST., New York.
To Ohom all Orders for the Pulls must Be
addressed (post paid.9
rEntered according to Act of Congress, in the
wear I847, by VIM. H. Murphy, in the Clerks
Office of the District Court of the Southern
District Of New York. I'll.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
GEORGE BAGBY

HAS opened his saloon in the Canton
" Hotel, where he is ready and anx.
ious to accommodate all his friends, and
strangers, with a comfortable shave, at
all reasonable hours.
HAIR CUTTING and DRESSING done N
the latest and most g%enteel style, and to
the satisfaction Of every reasonable per
son.
Dec. u, 1848.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
DrsWoOdrut's Worm :

O4G SNOONA NA
Il is a safe and efficient ~
worms. Try il. II is q go
best and cheap as the caeaPsI
Read the following sia''ii'
effects in cases Of Worms.
MI. Joseph ShiPzey Of Aa''oI
T., says that it brought pE
from a negro child DeloDslHs
a short time.
Mr.. John ]. Little ofWhll9s,
says, ! gave i in one case ".
away fifty worms - a1oln?'
cured his negro woman q
Worm. n.
The aboyem medicines arg
fresh and genuine. = Nv w
). WRIGHT q 90, ny
$50 Chart
D WARD q Co. canIoas
OLD & CRowELL, blVing'''l
] NJ LEWIS, Vernon Il.
WM. YATES, MadisonSilI NJ
MooRE & CARPENTEE, w, !.
And by Agents IN evs'v !
State.
June is ls4s.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
$500 REWARD.

will give FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS to any person who will produce,
at a less cost, a better, more innocent
aud more perfect cure for Ague and
Fever, or Chills and Fever, than DR..
Murphy,sS ugar.C Coated Vegetable Anti
Fever Pills. will also give Two Hun
bred and Fifty Dollars to any person
who will show a single case where any
injurious effects have attended the use
Of these Pills. They are warranted in
all cases to cure Ague and Fever, or
Chills and Fever, when taken according
to the directions accompanying them.
WIN. H. MURPHY, M. D.
Each box contains about thifty-ive
Pills, and ave Of them are Yellow Su.
gar. Coated Purgatiye Pills, wrapped VI
in a piece of paper, separate from the
others, and designed 10 act as a mild
cathartic to cleanse the stomach anC
bowels. Price only SO cents q box
with full objections.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County.

By THE PROBATE Court OF SAID COUNTY,
July Term, l849.
NEVHE estate Of M Vaaderhurst decd,
4 having been reported to and deciaI
ed by said court insolventi Notice y
hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate of said deceas
ed to present the same to the undersign
Cd OIL or before the 2d'Mohday Of Febr'!
l85o,or their claims will be forever bar
red.
BY order ofthe court.
j. T. CAMERON CIR.
Jul IA '49 As 6u
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01

AtMHaMn NHL.. LA.Il
The music grinders, with their hand
organs and monkeys IN uniform, who
frequent our cities and towns, sometimes
make an almost ~inefTaceable impression
upon the young. An instance Of this
kind is related Of lady III Connecticut,
the past summer, whotook her little boy
with her to church one Sunday. AS
soon aslhsorgan commenced its strains
the boy started up with deIight-being
at onc reminded Of the oId hand organ
in The streets; he looked back TO the
gallery he stretched his neck; he gol
up on the cushions and raised himself Il
his very talIess; his mother remonstra
ted with-him, and told him TO sit down
But he refused, and continued gazing
aloft with straining eyes.
'Sit down. said his mother.
Won't, he cried, y az to be near
all around, x Dant III see The monkey!
nv. Y. Day Book.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
~ srArn oF MIssIssIPPI.

Madison County
BIZ The Probate Court Of said County,
September Term, 1849.
.WOa ali persons interested in the lands,
tenements, and heieditamen's Of
fWaddel Sanders, deceased, Greeting;
You are hereby cited TO appear before
,he Probate Court Of said county, on me
second Monday Of December, l849, then
and thero 10 shew cause, If ANY you have,
wbv the said court should not order and
decree The lands, tehements and neredi.
taments, described in the petition o.
Thomas Sanders, Guardian of Robert
Ashley Norris, Edward Grigsby and
Madison Grigsby, minor heirs OF salo
Waddeil Sanders, 70 be sold acceralne
ID he prayer Of said petition, viz
\ est half Of southeast quarter sec
lion twenty. nine, township ten, rangt
Two. east; west hall Of northeast guar
ter. section thirty-one, township ten
range two, east; north half Of east nal
IF north. west quarter, section tbirty-cnes
township tea, range two, east; south nal
~ lot number seven, section thirty
township ten, range Two, east, west hal
u north. west quarter, section thitty.two
township ten, range two, east; lot nlre
section twenty-five, township ten, rang
onp. east; east hall D north-east quarter
section thiFty.one, township ten, rang
two, east; southwest quarter, sectlo
twenty-ninc, township ten, range two
east; all in the county Of Madison atore
said. ,o.,, :
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
1MpRoYRp aIN sTANps.

THIS summer received a censign.
y ment OF Messrs. Carver, Washbnrn
& Co.'S new and improved Patent Gin
Stands, which l am selling at 1878 per
saw. A. few Of these stands were re.
|ceived ;here last season and have given
geaeral satisfaction. Planters wanting
10 purchase will do we'll to call and ex.
anime previously to purchasing else.
where.
P. O'DoNNELL, agent.
YazOo City
c, 10 1aA5
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
A REMEDY FOR ONE Ga
DLSEASES-NOT Tor |
DR.. WOODRUFF'S DySvs
p. CORDIAL.

.THE we'll tried and unlv,n
proved remedy lOr OVEN
arhR, Bloody FIux. Chclsn
Gripping Pains, and Bowel d
ments Of Children while tesard
ring the summer months, sunb
ages both young and ola.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
REMOYAL.

YNHE subscriber has removed to Mr..
4 Leonard's new shop on the west side
ofthe square. He tenders his thanks to
his former patrons, and respectfully
asks a continuance Of their patronage.
His uork and materials shall be Of the
best quality, his Boots and Shoes war
ranted to fit.
July /, l849 J. BERTRAND
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
CROTON BUILDINGS.
UMBRELLAS AND PARAsoLs
BY MACHINE
GEORGE ]. BYRD.
MANUFACTURERS.

G. J.B. would invite the particul ar attention
Of his friends and merchant 9 visiting New
York, 10 give him a call at his new ana Spa
cious Mandatory and Warehouse.
Nos. Jag and 144 Broadway.
a(CeoroN BUILDINGS,
between Cedar and Liberty Ftreets where
there viii always be fouHd the most extensive
assortmentot
Umbrellas, Parasols, ParasoIettes and Sum
Shades,
Of his own celebrated manufacture. tor sal'
IN any quantity. and at greatly reduced
lrfices.
Ia. /. b. pledges himself that umbrellas an
Parasols from the c Croton Mandatory" shal
Be A No. l in every respect,
New York. June, 1919.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01

W TEI6OD VIC NAVW "
Howcorr, Judge Of Probate
SIS. Of said county, the Second
LIS. Monday Of September, in the
M-8. year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forty-nine,
and seal OF said court
Issued The 18th day Of September,
l849. J. 7. CAMERON ~.
Sept. Is, 1919. lot
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
WATCHES AND JE"S

.THE Subscriber wcala " /
4 fully inform tbo ciils'p lSs I.
and surrounding cou ! i,s,bI
opening a fine and l a s,sSTRT
WATCHES and Jew .S..B
will sell on the mos! MT
for cash. Persons wishlng NJ
line are invited to call any
themselves, ..,islg
Watches Of every .SIlss,
repaired on the shOrsS''
ranted. s. "
Canton. March 80, lsse
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01

INCUR boxes best James River Chew
ing Tobacco, lust received and for
ale by eaf
E., d. WARD & co,
September A, 1847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01

BEPkRkrs-
At CANTON MISs
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
From the Hon. Wiley WlIihn.

From the Hon. Wiley Willihms
Of the city Of Columbus, d
Rev. DR.. Jesse Boring Of lie
Church Columbus, Geo. Station
ly of Alabama Conference
This is to certify that rrOna
quaintance with Dr.. N. Wood
: now him to be a gentleman d
ted veracity and aPhysician d
ence and responsibility; inrgal
Dysentary Cordial, We feel I'd
it as our opinion, after haUa
tested its virtues ourselves,
for years, and witnessing tssf8
community, and hearing othsi
in regard otis value, that Of
preparations known by US, VI
it to be the best for those disa
those diseases for which i i ]
it hasa great and deserved POPi
this city, and stands pre'emiue
all other preparations. lis Ell
generally speedy and %Salutary
ways safe, relieving frequently
as taken, and curing generally !
lime, we look upon its lnlrodu'
any community, as a blessing
Wiley WILLIAMS, Mayo
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01

ALM.|
lust received a9a l 0oosasIiiI
% 12 doz. Sands Sa,s
8 Carpenter ST
g Meredith B
" Carpenter, II *,
: En- Pill
. svain,s P %S9sSD'
September - ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
cHEwNG TOBACCO

September Is, ls47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-30
LADIES TAR.

1t will be seen that the Lad les attached to the
Presbyterian Congregation in this place, propose
holding their annual Fair on Friday next-the pro
ceeds of which to be appropriated to the erection
of Cupola upon the Church. To our mind there
is always something pleasing in the recurrence Of
this season Of enjoyment. Fairs are invested in our
imagination with kind Of romance, and although
those ofmodern daysare materially different from the
Fairs of olden time, they still retain evident traces
of their origin, and are associated with all that is
pleasant and agreeable. Many changes have been
effected since the datory Johnny promised to bring
his impatient sweetheart
GA bunch Of blue ribbon
10 bind up her bonnie brown hair
but these changes have only robbed them Of their
grosser attributes, leaving undisur5ed their more
refined and unobjectionable characteristics.
The tasteand ingenuity of the Ladies will doubt
less be exhausted in the endeavor TO sustain the re-
pualon they have already acquired and rich trea,
may therefore be expected. II is hoped that the
liberality hitherto extended Them will be generous
ly manifested on the approaching occasion, and that
their laudable efforts will meet with handsome
reward.
% Since the above was put in type we haze re-
ceived communication, which will be found in an
other column, presenting the claims Of the Ladies
with far more efficiency than we could possibly
have done.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-30

WHAT IS DEMOCRACY Appeals are constant
ly made by the selfstyled Democratic leaders to
the party to vote for principles, not men. The G.
ternal and Interchangeable principles of Democracy
are necessarily dinned into the public ear, while
the public mind is left TO discover by the effort Of
its ingenuity what those principles are. At the
same time that Democracy dwelis with so much
energy and emphasis upon its "princples," it is
constantly twitting the. Wings with having no
principles at all In fact, person ignorant of the
politics of the country might imagine, from the tone
of the Locofoco press, that the party was hon
estly and invariably guided by fixed and immu-
table system Of polity, and the other was wealth
ercock, having no steady movements, but inlpelled
in. every direction by the caprices of the winds.
Such opinions are frequently enunciated at the
hustings by political slangwhangers. They catch
the ears of the groundlings and elicit stormy APP
probation. But will they bear the test of reason
Not for an instant. IF we look at the views ex-
pressed by the Democratic party-by the party
which elected Polk, and strove to elect Cass-we
shall find that, so far from being invariabe, they
are manifold as The hucs Of The rainbo,r, and OPP.
posite as shado,c and sunshine. They are nflu-
enced mainly by sectional position and locality and
by the known opinions of the majority. Thus, for
example, if we examine any political manifesto
which is put forth at the North, we shall find that
it differs radically from similar exposition made
at the South. The doctrines considered democrat
ic at the West are highly unpopular and stigma
tized as Federal lsewhere-democracy being one
thing in State and something quite different in
another-.NcU Orleons Bee.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-30

OvERLAND EMIGRATION TO CALIFoRK1A.-Ev-
cry boat that arrives at the wharf is crowded with
emigrants for the gold regions. Within the last
few days several hundred wagons have come thro'
by land from iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and
Wisconsin. Up to twelve o'clock yesterday there
had been eighteen Thousand three hundred and
eighteen persons who had made this point depar-
ture for the Plains and, from what we can learn,
we should not be surprised if five thousand more
landed here in twenty days. We also learn that a
large number have crossed the upper part Of tho
State, intending TO cross the river at the Bluffs
say four thousand persons. We do not think it an
eXtravagant assertion TO say that at least EIGHTEEN
THOUSAND PERSONS will leave the frontier between
this place and the Bluffs and many persons esti-
mate the number far above this. We have means
of knowing what number will leave Independence,
but should suppose that six eight thousand will
depart from that point. This will make some
twenty-five Thousand on the Plains in few weeks.
A number of these are destined to perish upon the
way, and we fear large number who have under
taken the trip have not thought properly upon it..
Some who have been accustomed 10 hardships may
get along without much difficulty, while others
who have never undergone any privations must suf-
fer considerably the Plains.-St. Joseph (JNo)
Gazette IF .WGy d.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-30

NO IIcENsE.-We learn from a correspondent
that the county Court of Pocahontas at its last ses-
son refused TO grant licenses for the retail of ardent
spirits All the members of the Court had been
summoned TO attend, and the question was fully dis
cussed before them by the bar, and the vote being
taken, only one justice found in favor OF grant.
ing the licenses. Doubts have been entertained in
relation TO the power Of tho Court, as the law now
stands, refuse licenses generally but all such pro
ceedngs arc indications Of public sentiment. ard
call for change of Che law, if any DO necessary.
The communication kindly furnished by our
friend relative TO the matter was accidentally rnsIad
or ii would have appeared in this paper. viii he
not repair the loss ?