davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-07
Tho Rochester Noises Reply TO J. W. II.


,, % ~ q.
~. ''"r"'e''i NUTS f-'Fh w 80 - -
Ar0rEy, Marc B. ls7'
Io Pho iefar9 Iis Ir'6H7e
'- d.. Gro 20 ~ so "
IS. Hsr. o-i VIA very r'1gerf s.-e- 'l which ie
-leev0r, . rve rfrrs le.te himself guilty. o. "a Sc
'.-'-'-' f'.' H-
L''' iA- ''o'i- .' --'iA 7 - 't'o'- ~ '' ...' rs
asv rafe msy fail q being a. acrimonious as Mr. Hgm
D., ,... .ir la much Ora ,,-,fts,r r.t,r ro, a..
--., -. -..,... -. .- $500 --, 80
"nli io ans"ef al ls a'eruors - your space con be
occupied iy commenting 90 better subject tlan raau
..l0 ... Tr.rtfaIa "a ~. 10
Egr Do. ..ls,s. .tsr once bad charge OF Oil A.s..
r-a faa li+ attempts ~ f'-a-- slll iA' i.f u- 'Nu
false statements r pretending f1 b" favorable t1 Chris
..... -.... D.. Il. ,.,,.,reirk. No,V us ...-.... ,-
I..I.. ....t ,i . .. 81.
-'I' DO '-e fief ia-'. -'''' ue'u any 'l'h ''--
t.t,-4 i.,,a. ,.r. f5r hi. o,D5-r. III. ,r..g-
~. D. i .r. cd pa. fI fr if. rs'.s fT- .I.u,s nav.
81. changed ln hai ro.l, .tai am Of do J
pretend 0 have oolor notions me general received
a,.- of Df- s. .sr from Die bel -eruE Cnrsrlr r.
-..r...~ fe Boz. repeatedly declared ,1 ug rre-rrc-
t.s- Be- .a.Isu tel9oi a.i - bundle l, -l-lI
aid ,.r vieor o. VOL. f1 MS c-ts Ha summed Iu mi
s-.rr. s.r.f srlf.f1a. Il these words The flrf
. I.r ne D. .ss. Of syirlf, o. ftfs r.rd Do
faD o.r~ Isiu. rl nau ar hs belief hlf do sr.-e
...r Id qou1lar ftea lr t.l Bile aI oqeH lrd ag1w
n Z 1890 ia 4. Got Ia, ts. res ~ - ,,..
i1 ,,te.t.- 1f. f.trra F.t" or Others T. DO ff.
iotasa -a.isl acs.ns. on unpopular truth base ihc
~ ',l ie.'a '., D., 49, '.s ~,
,...-. tor, au.c1 q I,tl, .!ltI5n thaltfa,
e.4. he .L..t-~ mat IL v,r. 54-.-. a, fte time of
.a-t IL l-.,l.5 H., d. .rils.y a., oisi-i, ,,,. -,
, r. ~. r..f... sri f. I'D i,. ,i. beer Al mai ina,
,e ,e nj. orer.. II ci have been done f1r in he
aaer "a cl lie linen ade be used every effort hsve
ic attend He ds.iv advised hs readers Oh 90 ani sad
ne prrs-s, word were ersaused important discoveries
I'D, BID. lrse, i4 fsc sp-iusI~ hd ri. look a- 10 be-
kler~ tito be- decel uou ID ne did Pee was ihe rs. ~
.ee,.,ers having as Be did, ue means 90 make pubic
sr, +, 'l'.ef and ottcrs ma, afe as ro believe he
~. mae lie sounds. md ,Iey afa nj .no Do thew Gid
IIf z . 81 i. .ar q. H."f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-07
nnREIY-Thn stnrn Id Me,srs pafk
w1LLIAMsBURGn ITEMS

THURSDAY MoRNINs, MMc0
HfAL EsrArE-rhe sales Of Wiliamsbursh
properly Yesterday In Eew-York were.
BY W. a. FRkNKIIS a sON-Msrh
sl "a % .tNuI 80
40 on lsisf .'spl.. ......-.. .... 90
in a.oln. ffsi'J -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-07

SAFE NoRIAL ScRooL.-Ihe AnnuSl Report
- 70 ENyS s- No1u4ure &C TIE sac Noru.' Srtoa.
20 ,,selnS coctmrrI "a = ihs s.nce le COMP
~ IS - '-lili's, alch, BESIDE tac Dwelling ID .lr
1911 az N-alas scNcaoc1 .afcg goor.s Z. g.. De mss.
$3.50 - 49, @fr4azec tsiahist.1e DO tie Union
Do ~ S-NN ltS io-cNlaE table Will slow .ac ua.ii ae-
% lels N esea 'ct and Ak tlc nan ber a,d 81 IN 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-07
REAL EsrArr-We note the following sales IN

- The steamer Conn sctcut has resumed her
ace 10 he New Haven line She has been oyerheued
and repaired and Is reported "a be IN point Of strength
speed and accommodations, of the hrsl steamers
b., ta sgur1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-07
BROOKLYN ITEMS

IHl HlnAN MONNINHl NItTlH 7
HEAL EsrArE.-Mr Cole sold yesterday NJ the
Exchange 10 Wa,l.si eight lots on Bedford near M'rie-
a clue. each % by 100 feet, ~ $40 per bot
4 B0fD R0HBEKY-The store OF Messrs Park
Burr u Fulton-sL Brooklyn was bufglarousy entered
Tuesday night last goods the yaune OF several
hIuttd dollars taken hereirom consisting o. six go,ds
ari yesUn.s fancy cassueres 8c. Th- thieves sf
eled in edecng entrance through he root door atri
an attempt NJ the rear door and window.
.iH0fisr The house OF q. Curiiss, In Pacihc-st va
robbed of gold watch suug-bOv Ae by man who was
house hunting lie II about SD years OF age win
hu round face AID dagk complexion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-07

Tile following is che on lately submitted 10 iLe
Nolss Of Representative by Mr. n. D MooRE Of
IA. end referred 90 the Committee en- Public
Lands Ilt has las wi be seem many features ia
common with iaat submitted 10 tho House Jas;
Winter by the r ito- o. The Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-07

The report Of the Auditor Of the State OF Ohio
presents highly catering condition Of the finances Of thu,
hounshing State Those who believed the predictions Of
ae Nes York Herald yesrs ago, aner tho payment Of
each semi-annus instameni of interest that this STATE
would never pay another viii he somewhat asooished q,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-07

FATAL ACcIDENr.-Mr John Loyoeqle residing
a Bel Nonr1s-st w bile crossing Broadway. nesr Dgales
OF friday evening las was gun aud knocked down
hs hack which wss proceeding avery ranld rata NJ
/ was conveyed 90 hs rcsdence v here he died yesst
CAV morning from lhr effects tho injuries thus received
Deceased about 0l years eye The Coroner has been
notified aud Will bold 90 inquest today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-07

r. s,,,or clg.e. BIZ financial exhibit ~ saying The
~ 80, III ir T-sasury, and subject ~ he control of
h. s11f coan1issOnsrs vii enable HEN Inmsd aigy o.
n Or pfc1sse more inan half million u oar Forcigs
,,rls. sad should he Ofhs year bs
& 80 sshch 10 confidently snIci paet Tie acUs fcGlc-
0a II sac De1 during b. cunsG. year vii not 30
sss nan a. Oooooo.7
Tie spyendH ne Report furnishes he following oeil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-07

rBE PHENN BANN At WESTERLY HoBBERs -
kauruse ard Cole were arrested short time si,e
charge of robbng he Phenlx Bank al Westerly, r.
were oa MONDAY aiken before he supreme Court o. RAo,
I.aDd q. Newport writ Of hsbeas cofpgs % IA e
er bale recuce The Court decided that The ball shoai
DOT le iructd and the pr ,O understand ua
% me Magistrate hid psccd the bail $4,000 each ne
Court would not REFUGE &c. The Accused were ihen re
81 andei to prison for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-07

Court CALEsDAE-T TINS Day -Ctca" Court
S9s 81. Ia .Gl 10 rs, IS. " n 49,
ssp-rioy.-T sfsrrsd Nos 10, ., - D r. y
sl -, Do y, IS ~ =, - ~ ~ - 80 e.. . 80 49,
Common PLaIs-AOs -. 20 ~ si% ~ 5lr Jlf w.
=, ~, 34f 81, so, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-07

Tie total smogs, Of Turnpike Railroad and Cana s'oeAs
hsl By tie safe l. s)0lis2 Dividends on TgrnPls ass
Cana socss yesr ssg9s. The total amount Of eAg
81 Bank s,ocs pad To- n Ell no Baaks il sasssT 40
e snousi q rad BY lhen 70 he s,se ne Paf Ysh
wss ec3,sag s.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-03-06
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
WILLIAM w. HOLD EN-,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TIE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD is published week
w. at Three Dollars per annum, payable in advance In
no instance will the paper be sent unless the money for
the same shall accompany the order Subscribers, and
Others who may wish to send money to the Editor can
do so at all times by Mail and at his risk Receipts for
all sums will be promptly transmitted.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding fourteen lines, will be
inserted one time for dollar and cents for
each subsequent insertions those of greater length in
portion. Court Orders and Judicial Advertisements Will
be charged twenty-five Fer cent higher than the above
rates. reasonable deduction will be made to tnose VINO
advertise by the year,.
Letters to the Editor must come free of postage.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-03-06

ed God to avert) when such Road would be requir-
ed to concentrate our Military forces. Such Roads
had been found to be worth all the forts and arsenals
that could be built
And if the Central Road had been built, our Vol
unteers, instead of marching hundreds of miles in
mud to get to the place of rendezvous, could have
been mustered in time to have participated in all the
glories of Scott's campaign.
In his advocacy of this work, he wa jealous be-
cause he knew he was right; and he thought and
hoped that he was actuated by the pure and patriotic
motives which Influenced our Volunteers plant our
national standard the ramparts of Vera Cruz, and
the stars and stripes the Halls of the Mon
tezumas in the Capitol of Mexico.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-03-06
MEETING IN GASTON,

For THE PRESERVATION OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE UNITED STATES.
On Wednesday, the Goth inst.,. meeting of the
citizens of CASTOR County, to which all parties were
invited assembled in the Court House in Dallas for
the purpose of considering the best be adopt
ed to resist the aggressions of the North upon the
constitutional rights of the South.
On motion of Bartlett Shipp, ESQ.,, Col. o. w.
Holland was called to the Chair, and JohG Webster
and Joseph Shuford were appointed Secretaries.
J. NJ. Newson. being called upon by the meeting,
arose, and briefly stated the object of the meeting.
Mr.. Stowe then suggested that, instead of appoint
ing Committee to report business, it would save
time, if any gen, eman present would at present
resolutions for the action of the meeting, whereupon
MIR. Lewis arose and offered the following
Whereas the continued agitation of the subject of
slavery, by reckless politicians and fanatics of the
North, calls loudly upon the people of the South
take for the protection of their Constitu-
tional rights the people of CASTOR County, with
out distinction Of party, have assembled together to
express our feelings. and to devise means to ress,
the aggressive policy pursued by those who seem to
entertain fixed dissemination to overturn and Sc,
aside the Compromises Of the Constitution, there
! fore,
Resolved That the threatening aspect the question
Of Slavery has assumed, admonishes US to prepare
! for any emergency that may arise.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23
odd Fellows celebration.

We are requested to give notice that
Evergreen Lodge. Nc. 20 of I. o. 0. F
will celebrate theiV anniversary in tbs
place on Wednesday, the 10th April.
There will be a procession and an ad.
dress by Rev. w. Carey Crane at the
Methodist Churc1 at half past 10 A. NJ.
All persons, and especially the Ladies,
are respectfully invited 70 attend. There
viii also be a Soiree at the Thespian
Hall in the evening.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23

Some Ofour contemporaries insist that III.
great object Of the Nashville convention is ia
''PreSerVe the Union" This reminds US of an
occurrence which came under our observation.
Some years since the friends Of education in a
village in this State, raised funds by subscrip.
IlOn OF stock to build a fine house for a Female
seminary. Before the house was completed.
o contest Unexpectedly arose among the de.
Nominations, as to which one should have con.
'rol Of the school, The contest proved a Long
and Olt'er one. The leading denomination
was the Baptist, and the Pastor of that church
look a very active part in behalf of his church.
One OF his strong arguments in favor Of the
control OF Tho school being given to the Bau-
.'S'' was that there was danger Of the school
becoming 'sctGTian, and he proposed to have
the 6sptHt Church take tn school in charge,
IN order 70 prevent IL from becoming scctarisn.-
Mobile .Ads.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23
The Rain pnnA.

There was quite a respectable extern
po'aReeus meeting Of our citizens OF
Monday last to listen to a discussion O
the Rail Road question. Ii was adyo
Gated very earnestly and ably BY A. II
Handy, c. c. s~backleEord, ESQ, Col
D, NJ Fulton and Geo. Calhoun, ESQ.
We did nothear any opposing speech.
we DO not entertain a doubt from the
spirit manifested on that occasion, tina,
enc whole OF the stock requisite to be
subscribed by individuals, will be taken
up at once, if The county subscription is
authorized by the people.
We take this emporium ty to pronounce
The i%nsinuation ola correspondent Of the
MadIsonian as false as it is malicious.
and contemplate. From the FIRST mo.
ment the project was made known to-
Us OF procuring aid from the County. we
have %zealousiy and in good faith o.
ported NJ IS we Thought others did, re-.
gardlesS Of party or partisans, and we
continue to do SO.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23

JOHN c. CALHoUN-A writer in the
Southron Of last week, makes the follow.
ing statement in regard to the influence
exerted by Mr.. Calhoun in this State,
on convention question. The Kos.
clnsko Chronicle Of March 9th, makes q
statement substantially the same:
"HOw far the views of MIR. Calhoun have in.
huenced the South, am not able to saw. bDt |
90 EnOw thas he cOrrespOnded with a democrat
oil this State be 'Ore the meeting OF the October
convention. lhave not seen the letter. and
cannot give it's words, but It's generplh under.
stood, that he advised that Mississippi shonId
lead of in this sOuthem agitation-tha, the
action Of the October convention should h.
followed up BY that Of the Legislature of Min.
slsslPPi; that there should be a convention Of
the southern States. He looked for a crisis in
Tess than a year, and stated the ultimate RENE.
uy' which was secession. This letter has besn
the meme OF general conversation and I new,
"eaIu y denled' fcrbear Tor the present ma.
ming the correspondent Of MIR. Calhoun. and
WIN not undertake to say how far the members
OF the convention were Influenced bv NJ.
views. Il is also reported that the Hon. y
Wallaces Of South Carolina, was here a NJ.
and was invited TO a sea, inside The
bar. How came Mr. Wallace here a. that prr.
lime?7
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23

The SOUTHERN STATES RIGHTS Asso.
cIATIoN- Held its meeting last Monday.
We we're present only a few minutes
and found il shiny attended, the Rail
Road meeting beating ii nearly two TO
one. We did not receive an account of
Its proceedings until a few hours before
going to press and for that reason, and
also because we are informed that the
actual proceedings differed in material
respects from those published, we post.
Pone its insertion to our next issue.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23

CHoLEhA.-We learn that this disease
Is prevailing to some extent on Deer
Greek. Mr., N. Cameron has lost two
negroes out Of three cases and Mr.. 8,
johnson three out Of fifteen. Ii is re.
ported here, with what truth we cam Of
say, as the papers are silent, that there
have been some cases in Vicksburo.
Probably if'be report is true, these ca
Sos originated on the boats.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23

TENNESSEE Resolutions III Scent
that the Nashville Banner in publishing
the resolutions Of the Tennessee Leg.
islaiure omitted that part Of the follow
ing one printed in Italics. The cause
Of this we are not acquainted with, nor,
when taken ia connection with Tie other
resolutions, does the omitted part make
any material change in the spirit and
meaning.
RESOLVED further, That the patriotic
people Of the State Of Tennessee, de-.
.Plecating the sad effects Of a disunion
Of these States to themselves, to their
children and 10 the world, and also feel
ing a sacred regard for the memory
and services Of their revolutionary IA.
Their, will stand by and defend The union
al all hazards and to the last extremity,
end M@t tie only manner By vhiA tie
anion can be PRESCRIBED in us original
so as TO secure to The several
States their Constitutional rights, is by
resisting al tall hazards and 10 the last
extremity, any and all attempts 10 violate
HE spirit and intent Of its provisions"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23

POLITICAL PuTPNe The great error Of ad;.
tors Is in writing eulOgies on this or ,ha, ina
ted poor devil Of a ~demagOguo, Of whose D,,ri-
O'lsn'' commanding talents, and girafe.Iiks
beauty Of character nobody ever hear mil
no was picked from the lines of Obscuritv bv
the pen Of an editor, and set to oy.,si.
70 immortality via the columns Of .
newspaper! We should discuss prtnciDler and
cave p0"Ae'd'' 70 be eussed or discussed Dv me
people as they please .-CressnL "0
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23

The CONVENTION IN HINDs Tho
Raymond Gazette contains a very full
account Of the proceedings Of a con
vention held in that place on the 9tt
inst. The meeting was very large and
was presided over Ivy Col. Reuben Col.
fins, assisted by Coils. Dabney and I)u-
pree, r. W. Harper being appointed
secretary. The principal speakers
were Messrs. Dabney, Mayes, Baine.
McComb and A. R. Johnston. We have
room only for the following resolutions
among those that were passed.
Resolved that we approve the course Of the
President Of the United States, in recommend.
ing the admission Of California into the Union
asa S%tate-that we consider his course m this
respect, as wise, patriotic AMI just-dictated
by an earnest desire to preserve the Union.
promote liberty, and advance the welfare of
the whole nation. Thus viewing his cond uct,
and, considering that the movement DESTROYS
no constitutional right Of any slave -holdin
State, we will cordially sustain the President in
The policy he has so nObly adopted.
Resolved, thOtinasmuch as il is now evident
that Congress will not lass the : Wilmo. pro.
vIso OF the present session. and as, in our
%oPinlony no such infringement Of the Consti-
tutlonal rights of the South has occurred in
70 our newly acquired territories, as
Justihes q resort TO Interior measures of re-.
Dress we consider it advisable to abandon. al.
together, the Convention of Slave-holdinp
proposed to be holden at Nashville in
next, Without censuring the motives
those Of our iellow-citizen who originally
suggested that Convention, we think that
such an assemblage under existing circum.
stances, would be more likely to produce in.
furious, than beneficial results This view
is strengthened by the fact that several of the
slaVehoEding states do not sanction the meas.
uFei and, without entire cooperation, on the
OF all the slaVe-ho'diRg States, such an
lssemblage could not be productive Of any
'Alutary results. We think also, that the t
lave states should not assemble in Convention
merely in anticipation Of aggression; but that i
hey should defer such a movement until the \
ctuat occurrence of such injuries as would
so solemn and serious a procedure
feelings and intentions, in regard to
orthern aggresSions upon our interests bav- :
70 been repeatedly declared to the world BY =
resolutions and the solemn declar. :.
'ion0 Of Southern representatives in Con. :.
ress. D.
Resolved, That although we thus regard the :"
Mon, still, we freely admit, that il four consti. ;,
ltlOnal rights were invaded and DESTROYED bv !
Congressional majority, we would sacrifice 4
Q Union ITSELF rather than submit to oppres. "
But, in our opinion no such invasion Of .
II rights has occurred Os would Justify q die :.
luton Of the Union; and we are inclined 10 :"
Get the present, and all future questions of
Aacul'y that may arise, in calm, conserva. -
and compromising spirit, ardently hoping =
this glorious Union may exis, for ages. dis. ;"
hslng the blessings Of liberty 10 future gen.
atlons OF our POsteTity, and afFording an as 4,
lum for the oppressed Of every land.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23
New ORLEANS. March. Is.

ocr7ON.-There has been a slight re-
action in prices since our last, the eS-
tent Of which viii be better understood
from the quotations. The sales Of the
week amount 70 58,253 bales. Ordinary
: 9ic, toi; MiddIing, lOsc., loa; MID
ding Fair, III, VI SO.
Cotton was selling in YazoO City on
tuesday last at from 10 to lOI cts,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23
RAYMOND. Ms. lQth Mach IN,

18th:
RAYMOND, MI, 18th March 1850.
STE-ln obedience to the requirement OF one
Of the resolutions enclosed, it is made ouI
grateful outy 10 transmit the series to YOU, and
1t in the performance OF This daty, we anvil
ourselves OF the occasion to indulge in some
explanatory and personal reflections, may we
not hope that the exigency of the occasion
which called into existence the resolutions and
the asSemblage whence they emanated, will
gSeatIy paIliate, If they do not entirely excuse
the seeming obtrusion.
That a crisis in the afFairs of this Urent coun.
try, more alarming, perhaps, than any with
which It has hitherto pleased Divine Providence
TO afi'ct us-a crisis SO appalling, so deadeninp.
so dark as to cause the stoutest, the most
loyal heart to doubt the call Of duty, lest he
might unwittingly obey that Of f~aclion-,ha, n
crisis such as this has been upon US, no. candid
man, we think, will g%aipsay. But we now in.
duIge the opinion, and it affords US infinite plea.
sure to communicate it to you, as the Chief
Magistrateof this whole country that this crisi.
mas passed away-has passed away! Tndica.
toms too well defined to escape the least obse,v.
lng' now point to measures Interior TO ,bs
Vlndicatlon Of right either Southern or North.
ein' and parties are fast dropping into their
old ranks with a force quite as strong (thoucb
not as herce and ftful) as that which caused
ALAs.
their general disruption; and IL one party !.
seem with characteristic fidelity, Obeying the
oehestS OF its file lenders, the other with M
less ndeI'ty' obeys the call Of patriotism. We
express the opinion, and with great confidence
TOO, that not many days will elapse ere there
wli De parties in Mississippi again. One
Of these will be the Wing Party. Whether
the other will call itself Democratic or wbe,b. |
or u Will adopt another name, more indicative
OF It's present principles and purposes, will bo
LOT and not for US to determine,
with sentiments of profound respect. WA
the honor to be your fellow-citizeps ana
most humble servants. r. COLLINS.
JAMES DuPREE.
TIOS. S. DABNEY.
his Excellency, z. Taylor, President United
States, Washington.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23

WOMEN IN MALE ATTIRE. This arti.
Gle on our outside is from that cheap
and FIRST rate Magazine, "Holden's Dol.
Jar" for March. Whether the fair au-
ihOre'SiS 10 earnest, or only ironing the
dress previously 10 putting It on, admits
Of a doubt.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23

MRS JAMES K. POLK.-This lady has, WI
iearn' since the death OF her husband, almost
SnNFely excluded herself from society. She
seems 10 Dc lncOnsOlate in her grief. The huge
p'llaFs Oh the new house into which they had
Just moved, when the melancholy Bereavement
occurred, are still draped in black. If her hus-
oand had lived, she would ere this have been
IN Europe. But "the ways Of Provi.
oence are inscrutabIe," and she is weeping now
over wrecked hopes and blighted prospects,
surely there are not many hearts that will re,
'use her IN thlsbour of grief their sympathy,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23

In the resolutions Of the met ting held
here some weeks since the following ma
terial errors occur, besides a few Of mi
Rors importance; 9Th line, Sd Res. for
'the admission read cher admission; .
7th line, Sd Res. for "mainly," read
'.merely;" lst line, 4lh Res. for what is
read "the lights" 4th line, 9th Res. for
''paTt' read ''past."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23

HAn-A portion Of our county, about
lOtO IS miles west Of Canton and in the
~neIghborhOOd Of Beaties' Bluff was Wis
tied BY a sever storm Of wind, hail and
ram on Sunday night last. In conae.
quence, We have had some cold weather,
approaching to frost.