davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-07

LOSING AN INFANT. =" Those who have
lost an infant are never as it were without
an infant chilli, The other children. grow
up 10 manhood and womanhood, and Suffer
all the changes Of mortality but this ono
alone is rendered an immortal child for
death has arrested il with his kindly harsh,
ness and blessed IL into an eternal image or
youth and innocence"
We know NOT who is the author Of the
above thonght. bui 1t as beautiful as il is
true. Many a mother, who has wept in
passionate agony over a dead babe, has
lived TO love the memory of the lost one
better than she loves the survivors. We
speak not now of the unhappy Instances
where those whom death has spared grow
up 10 be the pain of parents exisience,
| but of the more frequent cases where the
ties of gratitude, SO strong In childhood,
gradually become weakened By absence,
where The mother is almost forgotten BY the
child. where the babe grows up into The
stern hearted and emotion less man. On
such occasions The parent can scarcely reals
| ixe that the stern, selfish man who stands
before her was the babe she handled Ia her
arms, and who then smiled gratefully upon
her, and she may well recall, as she often
does, the infant who died. and who still is
10 her the prallling happy babe. Thus.
even in sorrow. there i consolation. We
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-07
L1rcnF1ELD, CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER T. 1885,
the house of God, with like vestments p
What is your design?''
g To nnf van tn deathO

the house Of God, with like vestments p
What is your design ?"
"To put yOu to DEATH"
81 am resigned you will never see me
fly from your swords; but in the name of
Almighty God, command you not to tonch
any one of my companions, clergyman or
lyman, great or SMALL"
At this moment he received from behind
blow from the fat of sword between his
shoulders; the one who struck him said,
Fly or you are dead" He moved not,
the armed men undertook 10 drag him out of
the church, having scruple about killing
him there. He struggled against them.
ana firmly declared he would not go out,
and constrained them 10 execute there their
intentions or their orders. William de
Tracy raised his sword, and at one back
handed blow, cut off the hand of an inferior
Saxon, and wounded Beckett in the head.
A second blow struck by another Norman,
brought him upon his face 10 the ground.
A third split his skull, and was struck with
such violence that the sword was broken
upon the pavement. An armed man named
William Manuait, kicked the molionleSs
corpse. saying, SO perish the traitor who
disturbs the kingdom. and causes the Eng
lish to rebel"
Beckett was an English prelate OF the
twelfth century. He was made High Chan-
cellor by Henry IL. in ll5S, Admitted to the
kings closest intimacy, who in | l62 raised
him TO the Archbishotric of Canterbury
Because of his pertinacity in maintaining
the exhorbiian. privileges of the clergy in
opposition to the king, he@was murdered in
Canterbury Cathedral, Dec. 22d, ll7O.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-07

CAPTURE OF A HIPPoPoTAMUs AT THE
CAPE.--One Of the largest sea COWS ever
killed in the country was shot by Lieut..
Macpherson of the 9lst Regiment, on
the banks of the Kieskamma, not tar from
the coast, on the 22d ult. Mr.. Macpher
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-07

H. RICHARDS. is receiving large
Il stock Of Broadcloths. CassimeTes and
Vestings. the most fashionable assortment ever
before offered to this pab.ie. Fall Fashions
Just received. 10
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-07

THE BANK OF ENGLAND.-An Ameri-
can correspondent Of the New York In
dependent writing from London says -.
IL have had access to the interior of
the Bank of England, and seen how dumb
iron rods connected with shaft turned
by steam power tell how many bank
notes are struck off in the room above
how box Of paper will not come out Of
its place, itself put there by machinery.
till similar box Of notes are brought
back to be deposited there. and in turn
to be removed by mechanical force and
how light unworthy coins. as if conscious
of their sins, will trem BILE moment on
the balance which too are moved by
steam. and leap off in an opposite direc~
ton from the good ones; and how the
blind agencies of brute matter are else
where furnished with eyes to guard the
treasures of the establishment. In some
instances three men must move in com-a
pany with their different keys or else
these treasures cannot be reached. The
arrangements throughout are remarkably
exact and complete. There are nine
hundred employed in and about the
bank. One room contained only $780,
100000 worth Of property, and what
might be deposited in the vaults below, I
cannot say. The building occupies an
area Of eight acres. 1t has clock that
indicates the time on sixteen dials placed
in as many different Offices, and striking
both the hours and the quarters"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-07

ceeding night the wind changed, and
soon after daylight next morning it van
ished again, and with it all their lively
hopes of escaping their dreadful dilem>
ma. On the third day sail hove in
sight, but she was entirely beyond hail
ing distance. When found, they were
sadly burned by the sun--starving and
exhausted though still in possession of
their faculties, and able to move and talk.
But their pain and suffering was not
without its pleasure and enjoyment. The
romantic part of the story of their expe-
dition is yet to come, and there s 70 tell
ing how much longer they would have
subsisted on the same food that seems to
have aided in sustaining them so well
such a length of time.
The intrepidity he displayed-the risk
he ran-the danger he incurred, and
above all the magnanimiry he evinced in
saving her life. strangers as they were to
each Other, at the imminent hazard of his
own, elected from her at once the warm
est and strongest feelings of gratitude
towards him, and, before the tortures Of
hunger and thirst commenced, kindled
that passion which burns now here else as
it burns in woman's bosom.
On the other hand, her good sense,
her fortitude, and presence Of mind at
the most perilous moment, and particu-
larry her readiness to meet and share
with him the fate which awaited them,
excited on his part an attachment which
was neither to be disguised nor deferred.
And there, upon the waters Wild and
the terrors which surrounded, and the
fate which threatened them, in the pres
ence of an all-seeing God did they pledge
their mutual love, and declared if theil
lives were spared. the destiny which mis-
fortune had united, should then be made
inseperable.
After their rescue, he informed her
that sense Of duty impelled him to ap.
prise her, that by the misfortune which
had "befallen them, he had lost every dol.
lar he possessed on arth-(amountine
to $25, Ooo,) that he was in poverty te
his very lips "a beggar among stran
gers, without the means of paying for /
single meal of victuals; and, painful al
the thought of separation to him he Of
fered to release her from her engagement
if it was her choice to leave him. She
burst into tears at the very thought OF
separation, and asked him if it was posi-
BILE for the poverty of this world to dive
them to more desperate extremity than
that which they had suffered thus to-
gether. He assured her of his willing
ness to endure for her the same trial
again, and Of the joy, more than he could
express, which he felt in finding her so
willing to fulfil her engagement, which,
it is said, was soon after consumated. 1t
was not till then that he was made ac>
quaintcd with the fact that his lady>love
was heiress to an estate worth two han.
dred thousand dollars.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-07
NOTICE..

To whom It may concern. All persons are
hereby cautioned ana notified, under penalty
Of the law, not to harbor or entertain Zacha-
riah T. Atwood the son of the subscriber.
who has been taken from the house and custo-
dy Of the Subscriber.
SAMUEL ATWOOD.
Bethlem, Oct. 81, 1880.
N. B. Any porson giving information in
regard TO the child. or returning the same
shall be literally rewarded. Swz4~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-07

" The Qneen of Spain has sent the
Order Of the Golden Fleece to the President
Of the French Republic.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-07
@t9cgIIaMU.
For the Enquirer.
The Murder Of Thomas Beckett.
BY l.. B. H.

Translated frons the French Of zhiezry.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-07

ID. e. ROStWick, M. d..
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Office over Samr P Bodies store, in rooms for
merly occupied BY DR. Woeott.
June. 5th. ,s49.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-06

OBVIOUS annonGons notre prochaine
visitc aux abonn6s de l'Assomption, de
rAsccnsion. de Saint-C Charles ct de St.
Jean Baptiste. lie but de cette vis'te,
est de faire asscz dc rentrees pour re-
gIer les engagements que nous avons dti
contractor dcpuis la publication du Pion-
mier. Nous annoncons ce but tous par
&C que nous ne voulons lie dire person.
ne. Nos abonn6s sont trop intelligents
pour nc pas nous comprendre ct lis ont
aocueiIli lc Pionnier avec trop de bicn-
veillance, pour nc pas solder a vue, cha
Gun sa petite subscription, &C qui nous
fera, nous en- avons l'espoir, un capital
assez rondelet pour nous engager a rem
drc notre feuille bi-hehdomadare.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-06
LIE MESSAGE DU PRESIDENT.

LIE Message du President Fillmore a
etc expedite le % novembre, de Was
hington aux principaux maitres de poste
de Portland, de Louisville ct d'Augusta,
pour etre envoye de ces diffsrens points
aux maftres de poste du Nord, de rOuest
ct du Sud, qui devroat eux-memes le
faire distribuer aux Editeurs des feuilles
publiques, lorsque ce message aura etc
lu au Congress. ha
Ce message qui a du paraftre ces jours
derniers dams pUnion, n'occupera pas
moins de six grandes COLONIES de ce
ionrnal.-Nous en- donnerons un resume
aussit6t que nous lsaurons reGu.
On compte que les deux tiers des Sc.
nateurs ct des representants sont deja
arrives 4 Washington; rouverture de la
session ne peut tarder. ~
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-06

plus r'cn Il craIndrc, la possession de no.
ire importantc coonic nc saurait etrc
mcnactc dtsormais.
Unc tlotillc cspagnolc reinforcement
quite Ic port de Cadix, ellie SC compose
dc six gros novircs marchands, qu'ac-
compagne Ic brick de gucrrc Ic Valdc,,
ct SC dirigc snr la Havana.
ANchErERRE:-Lcs anti-papistcs ont
fair dcs recrucs importantcs, ct Icur atti-
tude dcvient dc jour en- jour plus mena-
cantc. On commence Sc prtoccupcr
sGrlcuscmcnt en- AngIcterre dc cctte fac
ton qui pourrait bicn avant peu, devenir
un part.
TURQuIE: Ic Wandcrer nous ap-
prcnd que dc nouvclIcs instructions
ont GclatG dams la Bosnic; les details
manqucnt encore, mois sill faut en- Croirc
!e sommairc adrcsst au Wandcrcr, les in
surgts, apres s'atrc rcndu maitrc dc qucl-
qucs bonrgadcs. ont assieg6 Mostar, Spo-
LACE ct Trcbinje; lis ont occupG avcc
success la premiere dc ccs viIlcs ct 1uo
mis- i mort lc gouvcrncur ainsi ono sa IA
mile. Les musulnlans de Spolaez Sc sont
ranges du cote dcs insurges.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-06
P0llTIQUE INTERlEURE.

Malgre les sorties inconvenantes des
journaux wings contre les feuilles demo-
cratiques, maIgre les calomnies don't nos
advcrsaires po!itiques nous ont homo
res, lorsqu'i!s ont etc bout d'argumens,
les principles que nous avons soutenus
sont adoptes aujourd'hui par tous les
vrais defenseurs du Sud, par tous les
hommes qni comprennent nos interets, ct
qui veulent faire respecter nos droits.
Ie bill du Compromis, cette grande
euvre incomplete dun genie puissant, a
ete le prttexte de Ia guerre que nous ont
faite les journaux wings, lie theme inepui-
sable sur lequel lis ont brode leurs cpl
grammes, mais qu'ils mont jamais voulu
raisonner. &c bill est desormais juge 4
sa juste valeur, ct les reclamations legi-
times qua soulevees son adoption, prou-
vent que nos peres conscrits ont erre,
qu'i's Sc sont NAL rendu compte des suites
que devait avoir la mise execution du
trop cs|ebre bill d'Hcnry Clay.
La reaction commence Sc faire sen.
hr, ct les hommes de parti, qui apportent
dams leur mission patriotique la bonne
fei qui devrait distinguer les reprssen.
taats dun grand peuple, convenient
maintenant que les bills renfermes dams
lc Compromis, ne sont pas de nature a
vaincre les difficulties qu'ils deyaient apla.
mir, enfin que 'adoption de ces bills a
donne au Nord une force terrible, force
dausant plus rcdoutable que les aboli-
non'stes de tous les Etats, jetant le mas
que, sont decides a Ia tourner contre
NOUS Assez ct trop longtemps on vou-
III Sc dissimuler lie danger, rheure des
a1ermoiements ct des moyens mixtes est
passee! &c nest pas lorsque nos enne-
mis- avouent bien haut leurs intentions,
&c nest pas lorsque les abolitionistes du
word viennent crier jusque dams nos
'0yers que resclavage est un NAL social,
moral a politique, quill faut discuter des
oemi mesures!-Il faut que l'on s'occupe
'er'eusement d'opposcr une digue infran.
ealtssablc au torrent qui nous lsenace.
une ieuille whig qui jouit dune haute
consideration, ct don't nous ayons sou
vent eu Poccasion de reconnaftre la To-
"yaute, lc Commercial Bulletin, organc
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-06
le pl0NNIER De L'ASS0MP TI0N,
PUBLIC PAR
eupERVIELLE g. DEVILLIERS
rouuttto,ts uu Dourual:

ABONNEMENT Il Announcement est paya-
h,e a rexpration du premier trimestre.
pouK uN AN : -: :::: -: $5 90
pouR SIX MoIs :: -: 90
Tout abonne qui voudra suspendre son abon-
,oment. devra prevenir, par ecrit, les editeurs,
auinze ours au moins, avant Respiration du
trimesre 80.
avis etc, ETC., les conditions sont les suivantes
Par CENT sors, pour la ere insertion 81 90
Pour les insertions suivantes -: -: 5O
On execute a limprimere du ProNNlER, ct ce,
aux prix les plus moderes, toutes especes d'ou-
yrages typog graphiques, (Jobs,) tells que, cARTEs'
racTuREs, PAMPHLETS, BLANcs, ETC, ETC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-06

oficiel de Ia seconde municipalite de la
Nouvelle- Orleans, compris que ragita-
ton qui regne depuis quelques mois,
dams toutes les parties de l'Urion, await
cette cause unique latitude dcs aboh.
tionistes Wis q viz des Etats i esclaves :!
Or cette attitude qui serait insolente 81
ellie n'etait plus que celia, desuniomiste, est
la consequence directe de l'adoption pre-
cipitee du bill du Compromis.
LIE Bulletin en- Sc rendant aux preuves
que Iui ont donnees les defenscurs de
nos droits meconnus, a fait montre din
dependence ct de patriotisme; sa nou-
velc profession de fol ne peut que lui
gagner les sympathies des hommes de
biea des democrates ct des wings
eclaires, citoyens unis, qui ne vculent
pas sacrifer les interets de la Louisiana
aux mesquines rancunes de parti. Mais
CONNIE il est facile de le comprcndre, la
presse whig jete les hauts cris Ell vo-
yant le Bulletin enrayer dams la bonne
vote, ct quelques feuilIes dc la seconde
municipalite ont pretendu que cettc heu-
reuse conversion n'etait autre chose
qu'une lache trahison; ces feuillcs mo-
derees ne veulent pas comprendre que
ceux la qui Sc font les partisans dc nos en-
nemis, peuvent seuIs atre accuses de trahi-
son, ct que ce ne sont pas les habitants
du Sud defendant les droits du Sud, les
Louisianais defendant Ia Louisiana, les
proprietaires defendant leurs proprietes
qui peuvent etre fetris du nom de traf-
tres!
QUAINT l'accusation que les partisans
du bill du Compromis, lancent chaque
Jour a la tete des democrates, en- les
traitant de dfs'mionistes, Gle est tellc-
ment banale que nous ne voulons pas la
relever de pareilles absurdites tombent
d'elles-mames.
Quoi! nous scrions desm,ionistes parcc
que nous voulons fairc respcc:er les ms
titutions que nous ont leguees nos peres,
institutions sur lesquclles rcpose notre
prosperite? Nous serions desunionisles
enin, parce que nous refusons de benir
la main qui creuse rabime dams lequel
Messieurs les abolitionistes vculcnt nous
engloutir9
Par compromis, nous avions pense JUS
qua ce jour, que l'on entendait une
transaction I'amiable, grace a laquelle
chacune des deux parties interessees fai-
salt des concessions avouabIes; or, dams
lie bill du Compromis, nous, hommes du
Sud, mons accordons au Nord tout ce
quill nous demande, ct pour reconnaftre
les concessions enormes que nous lui fai-
sons, lie Nord s'empresse de ne nous rien
accorder!
Et VOLTA ce que les feuilles wings trou-
vent magnifque, superbe! Et VOLTA COM
ment elIes interpretent le mot Compro-
mis- nous donnons tout, mais...on ne nous
donne rien!-Ils ne comprennent meme
pas, ces admirateurs forces de tout ce qui
sort du cerveau de leurs hommes d'6tat,
lis ne comprennent meme pas la valeur
ct le sens des mots qu'ils font sonner
81 haut.
Puts, 81 vous les mettez au pied du
mur l'aide du plus simple raisonne-
ment, lis vous respondent par une injure !:
Dssunionistes! ..=.... -I
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-06
CAUSERTES,

Apres I'm mois d'abscncc jc vous rcvois
cnGn. NapoleonviIIe! Vous n'etes pas
chang6e, ma ''cherc, ct e vous en- fails mon
compliment; par lie temps qui court tout
est aux changemcns, aux m6tarmorpho-
ses vuc, ct les vilcs suivant les mauvais
examples dos hommcs, changent d'allu-
res, de physionomie avec un incroyablc
laissez,aler! II est done au moins origi-
ginal dc roster sol, de garder son carac-
terc propre, a unc 6poque on Ia mode est
de n'avoir pas d'individualite. Restcz
longtemps, rcstcz toujours, ma chere Ma
poleonville, &C que vous etiez hier, ce
n'aujourd'hui vous ates, c'est-a-dire un
charmant village sans pr6tentions aucu-
nes, au sein duquel on trouye toutes les
joies paisibles du foyer, tous les plaisirs
faciles de la jeunesse! All! combien je
prafere au tourbillon de &C monde bru-
yant, qui chante, rit ct danse sur des fail
Iites, l'octivitf tranquilie qui regne chez
nos habitants. Lei c'est lie travail, loi
douce ct naturelle l'homme, le travail
sans efforts mais aussi sans relacke La
bas, dams la grande Vile, c'est un travail
fictif qui cache sous sa vagabonde ardeur,
une soif inextinguible de s'enrichir, un
besoin continued de marcher sur le corps
d'autrui pour arriver ce but unique {:
La fortune! La-bas on Sc hate d'acque-
rr, on semble toujours craindre de ne
pas atteindre fheure du repos, on veut
jour tout prix. lei, chacun prend son
temps, c'est le travail encore, mais le
travail ainsi que Dieu Pa enseigns a
l'homme; chacun apporte sa quote part
a l'euvre de tous, les uns sont a la proue
du navire, les autres a la poupe, ceux-ci
travaillent aux mats. aux voiles, ceux-la
tiennent lie gouvernail ct bravant les ora
ges en- s'appuyant les uns sur les autres,
on arrive heureusement au port!
Et toi, vieux bayou Lafourche, toi qui
devrais arroser nos campagnes, je te re-
vols aussi, ct pas plus que NapoleonvilIe
tu mes change. Toujours aussi maigre
mon pauvre bayou! nous sommes POUR
tant en- decembre, tu devrais reprendre
un peu d'embonpoint; une pareiIle obsti-
nation de ia part le droit d'etonner nos
planteurs, car tu ne Pignores pas, bayou,
ta clue est leur croissance, ia vie est la
leur, lis mourraient de ia mort!-Allons,
un peu de bonne volonts, sois hydropi.
que c'est ton etat, ct peau quill est de
ton devoir de rouIer, nous est d'autant
plus necessaire, que dams notre paroisse
il ne manq"e pas de disciples du pere
Mathew; en- bonne conscience tn ne
peux vouIoir faire manquer d leur SER
ment ces illustres hydropathes.
Mais en- me trans-steansboatdntd de Saint
Charles a rAssomption, ct sans penser q
NAL, pas meme la temperance, un bruit
des plus Oranges a frappe mes oreilles,
ct quelques journaux, sans men donner
l'explication bien entendu, mont en-
brouille les obscurites don't fourmille
l'invention de ce bruit, on lie bruit de
cette invention, ad Hbitun,.
II s'agit de choses serieuses, dune hau-
tc port6c scicntifque, de chooses cnfin d.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-06

LIE sENATEUR BENTON - L'hon. III.
Benton, apres avoir fait une tournee po-
litique dams le Missouri, a quite Saint
Louis le Is novembre, atm d'arriver a
Washington pour rouverture dc Ia ses-
sion.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-23

- a decree Of the Supreme Court Of
the State Of North Carolina, at its
summer Term Of the present year, in
the case Of Thomas W Nicholson, and
the infant children OF Mrs. Hardeman,
and. others, VS.. DR.. James B, YelIowIy,
executor of the late Guilford Nicholson,
made by consent Of the parties and in
accordance with the opinion Of the court,
it was declared that certain slaves were
disposed of by the will Of said G. Mich
olson, for the purpose Of paying his
debts and the legacles bequeathed which
said slaves had not been sold for that
purpose, to,wit: MiIy, and her children,
Caroline, Leroy, Elizabeth, and her 9th.
.er younger children, in possession of
Thomas w. Nicholson and now in this
State; Whey and her child Jane, and her
other younger children in possession Of
said Nicholson as trustee of Sarah A.
lardeman and her children Ephraim.
iiAle Judy and her children, Louisa,
Harrison Or Horace, Moses and Matilda
and the other younger ofthe said Judy;
Amos, Patience, Flora and her child
George, in the possession Of the defend
ant, DR.. YellowIy, in the State Of Mis-
sissippi.
Ana BY The said decree by consent Of
parties, ! vas appointed commissioner
10 value SAID slaves and permit the pre-,
sent possessors to retain hem at the val
uatioh upon their executing bond with
two good securities, if tlIey might choose
10 take them at the prices assessed; 9th
erwise to expose them TO sale.
Now, therefore, by virtue oftho power
vested in me as commissioner aforesaid,
| shall, at Livingston, in Madison county,
on MONDAY, the Gath day of DECEM-
Der, inst, proceed 10 execute the said
decree, by vaIuing said slaves or dispos
ing. Of them according o The instructions
TO me in said decree contained. ~
In case Of sale, persons DESTROYS OF
purchasing slaves will do we'll to attend.
he purchaser will get an unquestioned
title to such as may be sold. I'd
B. S. KICKS, Comm'r.
De-, II, 1849. l4-2w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

r FILTERS Testamentary having
~ been granted to the undersigned
at the January Term, 1850, Ot the Pro
bale Court Of Madison county Mississippi,
the estate of Samuel Mckay, decd.
all persons indebted to said estate are
notified to come forward and make i'm
mediate payment, and those having
against said estate, will present
them legally authenticated within the
time prescribed by law or they will
be forever barred.
la. JOHN MCKAY, Ee'r.
January 10Th 1850. a5t 1886
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-23
Tailoring.

iF HE subscriber has commenced the
- the Tailoring business on the South
West corner Of the public square in the
building formerly occupied by CALI
ham & Gillespies, where he ~solicits his
friends and the citizens generally to ia,
vorhim with their patronage. By good
work and reasonable prices he hopes
to gain a fair share Of business.
nna J. M. FANSHER. 4
January rs, 1850. 2O-ly
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-23
FINAL SETTLEMENTS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the I'M
~ dersigned, Administrator Of the es,
tate of Sam'l H Dinkins, deceased, will
al the April Term, 1850, of the Pro.
bate Court Of Madison county, present
his accountfor final settlement, surren-
der his letters, and ask to be discharged.
EN- CHAMBERS, Admir-. p
February O. 1850, 21-25