davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16
AMERICAN MANUFACTURES IN ENG
LAND.

The following is an extract from letter
written by an American, now in Egand, 10
the Louisville Journal:
AS evidence of our progress in the arts,
found the coat that carried from Kentucky,
made by McGrath & Smith, OF Louisville, su-
perior to ar ything which could obtain in Lon
dom had two suits made there, which bear
no comparison. | had also a suit made in Par
:s, which is not superior, and barely equal
though by the most fashionable tailor in the
city. also could find no boots in England
equal to those wore, made by Marshall, OF
your place, and only equaled in Paris. ! can
cay the same in regard 10 hat which ! bought
of BarbOr or Praigg, but forgot which.
also found American axes being shipped
from England to New Zealand. American
over shoes, A merican cloaks, and various arti-
cles OF American manufactures are placed at
shop windows. Twas also told by ship build
ers at Sunderland, where went to invests
gate the subject Of Ship building, to see how
it would answer for our western waters, that
owing to trade unions in England and other
bushes the same work was done in America.
whore labor was at double the Tally cost, as in
England, for less than it could be done in
England-that ships repaired in New York
cost less than if the same work had been done
in Sunderland. Furthermore, one Of those
ship builders told me that he had gone out in
ap American ship to note her working, and re-
turned after days sail, by the pilot boat, and
found that our blocks and rigging we're on a
better plan than theirs, worked easier, lequir
ed less labor, and therefore fewer hands.-
These facts were named in spirit Of vexa-
on at the dlfticultiee opposed by those trades
unions. and at the necessity Of avoiding ell
possible expense in building these shPs, from
the close com petition. | was surprised at
this; for one characteristic Of English work
to have it good, regardless Of expense -
One of our most distinguished men, and lar
gest ship owners, said to me that he ow ned a
number Of East India ships, which, on an a.
iyeFsge, made FIVE tripswhile the English made
four and employed but thirty hands whore the
English employed forty.
1t is singular fact that England has re-
pealed all duty on ships, but left the duty on
ship timber. believe that we could ship
the timber to England from the Ohio, and
we would but for thlsuuY. But, II we could
ship the timber, how much more advsnta-
geously to build the ships and load them With
our Western produce? Twill, however, hsre-
after give separate paper on this subject -
1t is a great source Of wealth to US. The
Ohio is to become the great ship building re.
giOn Of America! Mark that And America
is to become the great ship building region Of
the world, T.,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16
THE VALUE on TpV ~.

- ALE UNION
nus become custom with oeGp,i,
calculate the value Of The grs, c.1r.Il
Of s'a'es-to speculate upon VIA, 4,
the results should it be rent .,upi,, !.
QUESTIONS which now agita.e The DAN
and the public councils. And ,hsIa
part OF lie business is seen in ii, 4,
those who are largely consulted by lb,a
politicians, are the ultras Of both D,ri,,
NuIlifeTs Of South Carolina on ii. a..
and the AbOlitiOnists, led on BY Cidhno
Co on the other.
Let it be remembered BY those who
value the Union Of the States, that ihs,.
have in times Past-as many Of them ID
scruple to do at present--denOunced The
Iederacy as Curse-as something that
to be dissolved without delay and vel
der the pressure Of circumstance pro
out Of the annexation Of territory upds
management Of the late Administration,
same ultras are now likely to be recogn
as the leaders Of the muderales Of all psr
by those who have some regard forlhe pre-
OF Washington, and who hope to see The
federacy immortal.
Yes, that is the conclusion to which d
a condition of things, largely assumed, d
are now driving with headlong speed, q
hecked; and at the rate at which Nulli6a
and AbolitiOnism is progressing hand 10 !
towards the consummatiOn Of the sumo
riOus and reasonable designs, we may
be able TO GalcuIate-if not the "Value
Umon''--at least the Salue Of tho. cOaq1
which under Democratic lead have gIea
the question Of the WIlmOt Provso "S"i
for agl.ution--as a material out Of which
manufacture sham patriotism, whlChll Y
not rupture the bond sealed with the bl0'I
the patriots Of the revolution may "
serve 10 elevate these mischief mSG@
notice, or elevate them to coveted once
For one, we shall not speculate % '@ '
of the Union as it is-on the chances Of ~
ing torn asunder BY any eGOrla q lAs Y
less demagugues, whose principal aim
own advanc ement who make 700 ~
they succeed in inaaming, the motive pos'
push themselves along. We 90 p0' Y
that the great masses will counlsn'R''
plan which looks seriously to such az "
tive-one 90 revolving to the hopes ol@ y
,riOt--ono so disastrous to the spirit Of ~
throughout the world. We believe " Y.
is at hand when the distractions OIL 100 -
Proviso will find their quielus, loIs''f .
lands Oftrue men; and then shall 'n' M
enemies to the Union, North and SCUM
back to their no,hlngness, tor' un'l''' u
the force Of sectional prejudlce' anu RI
thew aroof no consequence Wh''''''Ts
Banner,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16
JACKSON, Feb. 8, 1850

"ACASONi W. ~ SSS~
Mr., EDITOR: Ihave the pleasure to in
form you that a bill has passed the house
providing for holding an election by the
people Of the county of Madison, to give
them an opportunity Of voting to give
the Board of Police the power to sub
scribe, on the part Of the county, stock in
the Canton and Jackson Rail Road, TO
the amount Of one hundred thousand dol
lars, payable in twenty years, the inter-
est on which is to be paid annually. If
the people vote against it, Of course the
scheme will be at an end, so far as the
subscription on the part Of The county is
concerned. The Bill was drawn up by
several Wings and Democrats Of great
influence in the county and they are Of
opinion it will meet with the appreciation
Of large majority of the people Of the
county, wholly and absolutely irrespec
tive Of parties.
There was also a bill which passed
the Senate providing for the establish
ment Of county system Of Comm on
Schools for Madison, provided the peo-
pie by an actual vote desire il.
These Bills will be perfected and will
pass both houses, have no doubt, in a
few days, and when they receive the
sanction Of the Governor | will send
copies to you for publication in your pa
per. They are both important measures
and should be brought before the people
at as early day as possible.
There is an attempt on foot to establish
a general School, System for the State
which is believed by some will succeed.
1t is thought by many that it is the re
suit Of combined action on the part OF
RepudIators and Internal Improvement
men. The object is to appropriate the
surplus in the Treasury 10 any thing
rather than pay the Planters Bank
Bonds. This is only supposilion Of
course.
| think that Old lacks message on
California will soften the ultras in the
South and rally his friends to his sup
port, 1t is now universally conceded
that he is right on all questions affecting
our intervsts-a matter by the way that
| never doubted. Your iriead.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

Capt. RYNDERs and others, tried for
participating in the Astor place riots in
New York, have been acquitted. Ned
Buntlinp. who was committed and i'm.
Prisoned, is reported TO have been pard.
Oned' Although they all deserved hang.
ing, inasmpch as many lives we're lost
through their means, yet we know Of but
one reason why Ned, rascal as he is,
should suffer and Rynders escape; that
reason is thai Rynders has done the Lo.
cos some service, and received an Office
under Mr.. Polk. That makes a great
difference in New York.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16
Nav YORE, February !

Ngw YoRE, FsO'''I
FURTHER PARTIcvLARs OF Tue E1'l"
AWFUL scEuEs.-At noon to-day = w. -
les, and q wounded have Ossi 'aA' ~. \,
ruins on Hague STREET. The workman .s,. : J
engaged in digging. It i"P' ,,.sv o,u
the cause Of the explosion WI N
persisted by FIRE, and O'hsF' y 0S,. ...,.
day being the coolest day Of ''' .,a bshd
nv Of the unfonDste persons 'oul 4. \ !
implOring assistance, others O ',...I.d ID
saved from the ERE which ha0 !. ,lOpl
limbs, others praying fOr Wa's' :. MN, y
from the engines. A lad Ton g 80 ,..0iI..
old, while in his horrible prison. ,AOn
great herOism by cheering toe ny \. Hi
heard above him, and encOa'sslas N mid
sufferers with the hpPe Of rs''s ,:,,,.a t,ns
their Impotence. Another SAu MI ~
able COolness who was rescued ~ Eb,p
in the ruins buried for SIX nO. ~. .,..,s . !
rubbish was cleared, so as 20 ...a.rsi' u
head, brandy and water was =! ''1s i ,,tpI
which he refused as hs was - RI. esd
anCs. His recovery is dOuO', ,l'.. 4 ii 8
IN fIagno street, and the vicinity ..s,, \
ton House il narrowing IN ~. 7. Y !. III h.
men, me. u mo. %9 S..f 70 crowded s'i
nue., and hoartrending 80 ne S I,',s u W
when blaeksned Corpss' sl ~, -. Thsv''l
the remains Ofhusband' Of la'n'
er .is,In.snseiy cold \ did
To CUE men Of doliil'Ss' q ,au.sl y0f'
To bring il on again, S'k 'h'H
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

Legislation done in two weeks save
money-get rid of bad speeches an
worse laws, and large army Of loaIers
and demagogues, who are supported by
the State, or those whose business calls
them 10 the capital. The people should
look TO this matter when they are CON-
planning Of heavy taxation
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16
P. HENRY
REMARKS.


We sincerely regret that the remarks
which we made in our las; paper should
have been written in such manner as
TO wound the feelings, or cast any re-
Fiction upon the conduct Of one whom
we esteem and respect SO much as we
do Gen. Henry, 1t was intended solely
for the benefit OF the Postmaster at Jack
son who had assumed the responsibility
of executing and expounding the laws as
he understands them. The Postmaster
may be a great man-mGst be-or he
would not have been sent from Ohio to
fill so important an ofice-but he is not
a second Jackson. Had we had the same
authority then, that we now have, for
attributing this disregard Of the instruc.
tons Of his superiors to him, our remark
would have been addressed to him di.
rectly. But is not Gen Henry himself
somewhat to blame as good wing and
supporter Of law, and a friend Of old
lack, in allowing this Postmaster thus
to violate the orders of his SUPERIOR?
No matter how weak, how regardless Of
the rights of others Cave johnson
was, he was the still the Postmaster
General, and until his instructions are
repealed no one Of the $4,000 subordl-
mates, however, smart he may be, has
a right to disregard his instructions.
Did not old lack obey those celebrated
Generals, Marcy and Polk, when in
Mexicos Yet he, perhaps, was as good
a General as either of them and has oil.
ways inculcated the obedience Of subor.
dinates to suPeriors. The elite Of Rich.
mond and New York, the Denbys, the
Moores and Wetmores, probably com
menced by disregard Of some minor
instruction, some small peculation, and
see the result.
The Post Office Department is under
the exclusive control of Congress, not
the State Legislature. If an officer will
knowingly and wilfully violate an OK
press instruction Of his superior and an
act Of Congress to accommodate State
Legislature, or even its doorkeeper ,what
would he not do to accommodate him.
self! We consider it the bounden du,v
OF every friend Of the present ad minis.
'ratlon' whose position gives him an op.
Portunlty, to see that its character does
not suffer BY the neglect, much more
the violation, Of duty in the subordinate
As well as principal officers, as Loco.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16
4'. TII57 E,.,.i g dc Lols,-iT.
THIRTY-HRsT CoT y. J.o


4s,egrgphsd o ne L,,-.-,,,
THIRTY-ERsT Co ,re J.io
,ioa 9s1 ,... '--hr. Mangun p, ~. q
"On' from a town mesIina presented ~,
verse TO Legislation BY CIV :, wlIniD.i
Iect Of slavery. ns''a "a n
Mr. Hale moved to l,v -
winch resulted yeas 2 nay. a. % O.
Aitersome other unimno..
resumed the consideration s ,,'' y. 'o 9
lutions. " MI Civ.
on motion Of Mr.. ManO,u !,
admitted on the floor, and ever, j. y l,ti'
chamber was crowded . M. .SI,. Gomez
most intense interest psrv,d,d '' !
while MI. Clay was speaking Y. =
'i''u'i0n Of Slavery in the Di,,,,a a''a
bis. 'He'O lC
He eOntended that Saver ~,
polished in the Distric, in go,a ~. aal
the conditions namsdin biz rs.oI ny,
prohibition Of the slave trade js '''a !
which he proposed involved J " y
from either section of the Uo,o, ''l'
misted the right Of the slave S,.,.
it the slave trade within hi, Z.
and that right had been exercised /. y
eFn States Kentucky, among otb.n "
them upon this point both see,i..' :,
ought to take common cause. i =.
the recap'Ore Of fugitive slave, !.
as far as the farIhest, be held n, ~. y
the community was bound 10 ASH,
rest OF tug'tiveS from labor, Il. I'm
South had great cause Of cOmnI,i. ''l'|
subject He considered /, ii. da,r y
gTeS' to pass laws regulating 4, NJ
Alter some brief allusion 70 4, 1.
ton, Mr.. Clay proceeded with ).
support OF the whole proposition, 4, N !
TIL the hour of adjournment
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

"lt is better" said old Cute, to one
who was speaking Of mankind in general
aad his neighbOrs in particular, in no
very laltering terms, 'it is better to
throw sugar than mustard on them. 1t
costs less, and besides il won't blister
your fingers or be blown back into your
eyes" Old Cute was at least half
right,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

The N. Q. CRESCENT The former
PVoPrieiOrs and Editors have sold out
the paper to Messrs Crockett, Frost and
Kidd. The Crescent has been condue-
ted with great ability by its former pl O.
Prietors and was che Of the best in the
South FrOmthe reputation Of its pres
ent Editors We have no reason to believe
that i will depreciate In their hands.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

FoREEeN News. The Europa has
arrived a. New York with dates to the
26th ult. Cotton had advanced penny.
The sales Of the week previous 10 the
departure Of the Europa were 10000
bales Fair Orleans u penny or about
cents. Russia has resumed diplom-
etc relations with Turkey. No other
news in,he despatch.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

foco administrations have DONE Other
postmaslers have probably failed in their
duty from ignorance Of the Law Let
this be their excuse. "But he that know
eth his masters will and dOeth it not,
shall be- punished with many stripes "
So mote it be.
# any one chooses to present his bills
for the postage paid we will settle it, but
trust no one of Gen. HIS constituents
will be guilty Of SO small transaction
The disregard Of law was all that we
cared lor-lhe butts was only an ex-
cuse for the paragraph.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

TRh LAIR CaTAsTHORss IN New YoRE.--
Foriy-nine dead bodies and ffly.,wo wounds
odpe'sons havs been taken from the ruins Of
Taylofs printing press establishment, New
TeFk, which was isssly DESTROYED BY the ex-
Plssioa Of tbe sseam eakias bailers.
CONGRESSIONAL. o. ThasAay. (7,h),he Sen.
etc vas occupied inseestyine petitions.
II she House lhe ~ ar dsisayina ia az
nssaof collecting lhsvsssnas was ander dis.
sussion.
mR. cALaovs.--Ms. csihoan 10 seeovsrisc
from his llasss tits sxpscssd Re viii spsaL
sa'hs slavery question 81 Monday, 9Th.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

Y, $. SENAToR.-There were two
ballO'tings for Senator. On the first
Davis received 81, on the I'd, rs; Bar.
ton On the lst ss; ed s7,J. Thompson
ii; sharkey 8 -; Guion Is 20;
Lake 4-2s A. G. Brown so. On
the second ballot IS wings voted for
Dasisand 3 for Barton, the other wings
voted for Sharkey, Lake and Guiou.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

If you don't wish to fall in love keen
away from calico. You can no more
play with girls without losing your
heart than You can play at roulette
without losing your money. As Dobbs
very justly observes. the heart strings Of
woman are like the tend ris Of a Vine.
are always reaching out for something
to cling TO. The consequences is that
before you are going you are gone, ;
like one legged stove al street auc.
ton.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

It's reported here thatths Cholera, or
something very like il, prevails to con-
siderable extent on the boats on the
Mississippi We have the report from a
private source, not from the papers.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

.ACcIDRNT.-We learn from the driver
Of the Benton State that the wagon Of
W 0, Henry Of this County, got off one
Of the Bridges onl the Township Bluff
Turnpike on Tuesday last by which the
driver had his leg broke, one Of the OK.
en- killed, the wagon broken and the
Gotten 'spilIsd in the drink.'l
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16
(Signed,
The Galveston Civilian says:

"If the question, whether there shall
be slavery in California, we're left to the
uarkies themselves, there would be
'.none Of it," or free negroes either.
Major Dalton, Of this city, took out ser
want with him, with the understanding
that he was to be tree after serving his
master there a short time, but the boy,
finding that region to be the antiPodos Of
1.-THE place where the good dar'kies
go,' was glad to get back TO Texas
and slavery. He looks upon "lnvoIun-
tary servltude" in Texas as preferable
by far to the life led In the mines, either
ty whites or blacks"
That negro knows he difference be.
tween a cotton field and a gold mine, and
we guess some of the white folks over
there wish themselves in Mississippi
cotton field about this time.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

The GRAND LOPEZ Met at Natchez
on the 9TH inst, and adjourned on the
9TH, with about 100 delegates in attend
ance. Charles Scott was elected Grand
Master, J o Walker, Deputy, do, A. v.
Rowe, G s W, BENZ. Estis, ] w; W. r.
Martin, G S D, c T Bond, G J D, G J
Dicks, G Treasurer; and W.P. Mellen,
G Secretary for 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

We learn that Kendall's History Of
the War between the United States and
Mexico is nearly ready for publication.
Some Of the best artists Of Paris have
6eon employed on the Maps and Engra.
viags.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

An explosion took place in a machine
shop IN New York on the 4th inst, by
which a large number Of lives were
lost. Thirty dead be IS had heen taken
from the ruins and son sixty or seventy
more were still buried.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

TmEaRAPH RAscAETY-The N o..
Bulletin says that a private Telegraph
dispatch containing the Canada's com.
mercial news, was received in New Or.
leans on Saturday, and Immediately the
wires ceased 10 work between Monigom
cry and Mobile, On Sunday the wires
we're broken between Mobile and New
Orleans, so that spectators had two day s
to work upon before the news was re-
ceived by the press and the Merchants
Exchange Now this could only have
been arranged by the connivance Of
those employed in the Telegraph Offices.
For how could the villain who was en-
plol ed to break the wires know that
the news had gone on for the spectators
and break them at the very nick oftime,
and before the public news had been
transmitted for the press, unless he re-
ceived information from the employers
of the Telegraph As the planters and
the produce raisers are the ultimate suf.
ferers by this rascality, we think the
constituents Of Mr.. Echols, a member
from Tippah, we believe, are almost JUS
ti6able in tearing down the telegraph
poles, as he says they have done, as 8
nuisance, and we add, an engine employ
ed for the benefit Of swindlers alone.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

y y. s. SENATOR The Hon. Jeff. Da-
Wis was reelected U S. Senatoron Tu es-
day last. The vote stood for Davis II,
Barton 81, scattering 90.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

The River at Vicksburg on Tuesday
last was twenty inches below high wa
ter mark and rising slowly. The rivers
above are falling.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

GREAT ATTRACTION We uDderstar d
that Messrs. DyhFsnfuFth g. Dick from
Europe, win in few days give con.
cert Of vocal and instrumental music.
Mr.. Dyhrenfurth is an eminent perform
eron the violin, and Mr.. Dick first
rate Baritonist and Pianist. Their per.
formances in Jackson and Raymond, as
we are assured from a most reliable
source, have met with great appreciation
from the lovers Of scientific music, and
We besPeak for them that patronage,
which, as good artists. they deserve
from an intelligent community.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16
MISSISSIPPI CREOLE
CANTON.
FatUrfay yorr lng, Feb. 10, 1850,

The letter Of our Jackson correspon.
dent, Oh" was not received BY US il
time for our last paper, but as its con-
!enlsare still Of much interest we insert it
entire. We are under many obligations
20 him lor the letter, and trust he will
continue 10 favor US with his letters.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

Lake superior.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05
CURTIS \ PERKINS
Cramp and Pain Killer
rUr DrrNrrsr UrvrnY I1r
CHOLERA. DY~ENTNRY. SUMNER
COMPLAINTS. s..

CHOLERA. DN~ENTNKN. SUMMER
COMPLAINTS. So.
INHNNGOR, ah.rr thr Cholera be- p-.'s far-
| m.R. DO hls u.,rf ftiHI iH single iustaHrr,
vb.0 Dtf., ,rI tIrhhIl, Huri"'.
El.Ffis fW.BT4e tr.r pro 1fu .i'rarH~, Er1Er',
sf Nufs#l.T, l~i1
Th.. i,rftI destroyer hts mH'. rs appearance i'
a,rf midst, Al lrr trN..ffs Go iHI 'l. lsst remedy
lp -,., ~ 900 suapA Mann sp,,In,s 'fs recommend
,isl W. haze iHs lsa' rra.nn 90 lIl.'' nHi
N,..r.. CURTIS & PERKINS, tHAvr Avn
P,ts kuttr i. thr l-st 1rtr... ,.t uiH' u'r Of.
t,Lrr bro LI-. I-l- iHf.fptI'f, ..s ffHsTuHHu. ii
q tiur. REPEATED r,rr, ~ uiuu'.s end rnr.'e. '.s'
externally until .,r iufu p,rn. ". sIraA in'n .'-
uH.tgth, ryprrIH. 1. bee ls.ru fH 'Hls male,
,uI ia.m ,tuI.ut ~rF.au. luN tUtmV 'rurI i1 'slI
.vu rt.s. Il b. uul, 3" ,iaup aud FFF.h Mo.
I.ir,,r, smi, ir ll1.ur h. surr tu hH'" 10 bottle
rfthi. ,,IslL u.Ilrus boz their hHrs'. vtihHui if-
h,.-orNihns dsT"uds un u-irs r'm'drr' Dc s'''
.u1.
- since vuti0g he above, W. are ir'rr-ri
that tlrt. ll0vkiH.. VIII rr,sutN rriurHrd irHw :
Nak. vhur -r,rfll ~ hIs ,urw vrrr 'tH.'H'.s 30
.t,rL.l With the Chpirp, AMI 40 recovered iN ihH
u.,. uf ibr CrH8B F1f pm hlT' ~ Urirl o.
81 CURTIS s rERkINS' CENMr 'su rAlN
hIIIIR ttisadi1rIrut tTfIU'r i"Tp H| f'" f't.H
k.I.y.. I.si b. i,fIt and rsss,rTr until fH' 'ramp
b. I,n.ksn rrr. W. aT. assured hl tbr puUII'tHrs,
thtt thrr, !. uu ,Lirg r ilum iI,r usr ul DO. We
s.l, lgtrl. sfr.srs r tU's s1i have o. Hu hlHi ~
ami, 10 f, moment, warning. A,Dy i,S m"m.u,s
dTli, u8, prove bul.
n i. .nii Ia Dmygi.r. anil lfalsrs il meIiS1e
thrughut thr county. anl boz paus %, ]. h. ll'N.
unSn. Suuth Pans, \. Firhi, Rust 4 Nuu1g. \.
Piu.. T. " Mmd,rk. l.. W,-hlru. BuA1'f,
T.. Atwood \ Co., Tsykr, CDphdgr / GArdIn'r,
puuLnI. J Dufgin \ 60. Will all at shplr..ls o'
retail "a pTuufIHtuf. price,. d2Nl