The Mississippi Creole. [volume], January 05, 1849, Image 2

About The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
1 ii
i ! !
tt
1 i
MISSISSIPPI CH EOL"
"CANTON, p ' '5.
"lleeersT RTMOURls'i i.V, (!c tutnl A mm
t Clack Ikwk, Misaisii(ji, lire
Aguila uf I lie Mississippi Creulo.
The I,ococos .Northern and Southern.
In June last the semi-otticiul correspondent
of t iie Baltimore sn wrote (rum Washington,
as follows: Jfe
" The Can Dcnh'tralt of llic 1'ree Slot, a de
ehire boldly "here and" elsewhere lliat if Gene-
nuiliorized ro1 ") '"' De eieciea oy tne aia oi me soum,
iliey will oreonize a party on the basis of jlie
'" "' ' n'ilntot Ptoviso and ewecp the whole of the
"Thi p'.r should be No. 17 and January free Sl,r"
otn 1849 iiiMend o No., 16, 18 W, a the ftuiside ! ''? 'F - " """"
IlIOll S8tS.ll) DC . " , ! O
1 . : - i. .: r i t i.-. .. - r
to Htm oi'iii lonneu . in a teircr written irin
Washington a lew dnys ago, he line the follow
ing in relation to the California billj ,
The great obstacle to the bill is, that the peo
pln of the non-flsveliilding States are dispns"
i il In pnsnlie Wilmot proviso. '
' They wish territorial government, and an
excnlf.oii of sluvery, and thii they will have
Pii.cc the late election, the feeling has become
the mure predominant. Man) democrat!, who
from polcy, used to oppose the provis'iynow;
say to tin ISoul li, that since they lost their
candidate by the Use of the slavery question
in the South, they will hereafter avail them
selves pi tlie entire benefit of the question in
ihe North. This is not very patriotic;' but it
is very natural..-- Mr. Hannegart lias lost his
election' to the Senate i pon this' question,
and a Iree-soiler a slavery rostrictiontst has
beaten him. Not a than who voted forth her
of the compromises proposed in the Sennle
laat session, will probably he re-elected fiom
any nou-slaveholiling State," -'"
The Treasury repirt.
Front the New York Couri'-r and
,s ., . '
Divine service will be performed it) the
O.d Methodist Church at II A . At , Sutiduv
ner.' "The subject discussed will bu "liil'anl
f liiptisin " 'J'hose wrish this rite minimis
'"" tertd are -rt quested to be present ni that hour
m ""'' . . .. B. FoNTAI-tE. ,.
. 91 ( : ' J ' ' ' - Rector Grace Parish.
,.; ' . ,,
' CuKoncss. The Member are enioring th
"'vholidays. Nonbusiness has yet been done
The matters Belore them are Territorial Gov
cm incuts, Modifications of the ,Triff and a
Rail Rda4 of Carinl Icroaa the Isthmus.;. The
' Senate; it fs said, have decided isecrel session
j'to talioup no new appointments, . . ',..-. -
' hoi,eh in Ntw OK(.ii!is. Interments for
" 54 hours ending Dec, 29ib. ..,.', ,.,
Th Crescent gives the number from Cholera
in all tha burying grounds at "4, The day pie
"viousatoi.., 4 4, , 1 '" '
K-'i Kail Ro ao. VVe leatn 'irnin the Benton
' Recorder that the .citizens are agitating a Rail
, Road 'from that place to Yazoo City, ; It is
much needed and we hive no doubt would be
profitable,. But ns the elections are spprJacli-
Ing wa warn them to take heed and keep it
away from office seekers. We have suffered
"some in this "County from ajttempts to tide in
1o office on Rail rtoads. , , ...
Eppes, the murderer of Muir, was executed
ri thi 22J ult He denied the other murders
that be had been chnrged wi'h.
Mr; Cliiy arrived tii Natchez on the 29th till .
t It is supposed lie will remain in Adams coun
ty for some lime. , , .
- '-NtH's'-It, Las besn remarked thst if you
wish to hear riefrs you should go from home.
" A friend has informed us that it was reported
in Vicksbura 'that one person diod in this place
frdm Cholera. If Cynanche Lwvngea means
'Asiatic Cholera, it is true, U sounds to us
'matt like'some other disease. , . ,
.'Gowa to Heaven.-Wo shall give the
conclusion" of this 'sermon story next woek ,
ffl is suitable for Sunday reading, and the 'do
lrines it inoulcute will do to practice every
day in the week, antt evSry hour of the day
't II..' '. - i " 'r :.
Scboou. The Canton Male and Fematsi
Academies commenced ' their sessions this
week Hi The first is under the charge of Pro
fessor Mapes, who cornea wet) recommended
san Instructor". The Female is under the
fharge of Alrt Gould, who during ttie last year
gavs general satiifaction.
it PumrtcATioii.iW have been request to
sak tilt city authorities if they have power to
make, orCrder to be made; some purification
of cortain parts of this city of Canton, and if
so, whether-It would not be belief to doit.
Eves if no Cholera should come, it would not
dtfanyliarmCs f J ' . :
ifiillit .' ': HI ' :'' '.r )','," ''
iW INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.'
, Goy, Bfawa has introduced a bi:l providing
for a grant sf public Landa for improving tho
navigation of certain rivers in this State. " We
can sc no difference between a gntnt bf lands
and the distribution of the proeeeds for the
same purpose, except thai in the first case the
distribution is unequal and openaa wider door
for speculation and peculation.' W might
perhaps add that the cost of salt is much less
where it is made by the Untied Statca than
when mad- by a tingle Slate, and the prices
art more certain to he eolleeted. However,
ww glad to set that the Governor is doing
something for the good of our hiumal Scat.
(Choleka .in VicisBcas-Our citizens have
been epnsideahly alarmed for the last t week,
on sccsunt of the ciKteaceof the Cholera
among us, Soma of the case were brought
from New Orleans and some originsted here .
On Saturday night and Sunday last there were
hve ereix, cases in one housef all termina.
ting fatally but thia created no panic.aa when
looked into, the house was found horribly fil
my, and lite inmates lived in destitution end
.1 t. o: .i . ...
uiaiiisiicn. aiucs mot time we have no
heard of a single new case, and is the weather
is good we hope it has left us, at least Tor the
' present., io'it "r;i"! i -m a' - i '
i.Wa !eam there nave ben eases on several
plantations en the fiver above this eity.--V.Whis
i '. ).; ttt-.tr., ., ...
. , t4 , , i s
3t TfiUosATB. It would appear from the
following that the Southern mi mbere did hold
a meeting on the exciting subject of Slavery
), (From the Charleston Courier, Dee. 2S,
,0a Saturday, we received, a dispatch from
our Washington-correspondent, dated at 3
o'clock 40 minutes f. x. en that day. '
He jKtorms ua that the Southern members
of Congress held a meeting on the evening
t previous to deliberati on what course should)
be pursued to resist the ,eMaults ol the Aboli-
lionisls. .; ... c.;t,! ;-,. :,r.i i.
Thomas Metcalfe, Senator from Kentucky
was called to preside, and A. W, Venable
Representative .from Nrtb Carolina, acted ae
Secretary. ,.
A very harmonious Committee, consisting
of one from each State wa appointed to take
the-iubjeet into consideration, who were in
atructed to report on the 16th January next.
Mr, Laltjous it a member of the committee .
resolution of inquiry , into the .expedion-
CT .i rctroc.eding the cities ol Wssliincton
and, Georgetown, and tho sdinceot portion of
ine uismci oi. voiuniuis, to tho State of Marv
land,! beuu adopttd by h United States
We wish it Understood, first, that the above
was written by loco foe o leader one who is
well teqoniiited with ell the secret purposes of
the cliques of Washington office-holders who
constitute the soul" of Lucofocoism. And then
it niny be noted that heconfirms the statement
msde by liiniyse lf,in June Inst, not howcver,'with
out making an important admission that the
Northern Locofocos who have heretofore op
posed the Proviso were actuated by mere mo
tives ol " policy." VVe have charged this upon
them a lliousand timer,but their virtuous South
ern allies repelled this charge with a great
deal of seeming Indignation. " Throughout
the whole of the past canvass, iii moctingthe at
tacks upon Millard Fitlitmr'-; We maintained
that any Northern ' man who professed to go
fully with the South on the subject of slavery,
was a time-server and a hyocntc, and would,
upon occasion betray tuc confidence reposed
in him. as did Alurtin Van Buren, and os Lewis
Cass 'would have done. VVe now have an ad
iiibaion oi the truth of our assertions from a
high democratic source and we, consequent,
ly, "stick pin there."
In regard to the diflculties between the two
wings of Locofocoism difficulties consc-
quent upon the defeat of their policy" can
didate in the late election--we lnve only to
say that the deep muttcrings and half sup-
curses of the Northern press strains!
southern democrats Indicate family breach
not toJe avoided and perhaps never to)be heal
ed. At ell events; if (here be the least anti-
slavery capital in existence at' the time of the
next general election, there can bo no doubt
that the northern democrats will try to appro
priate it lo.the nomination of an ultra northern
man. They are determined to eschew "poli
cy" hereafter, and to come out flat footed a-
gainst any thing like a continuation of that
southern dictation under which they have la
bored lormany years. V. Whig,
' Late from Europe.
We have been furnished with the following
from the office, of the "Soutliron," dated Jack
son; Miss.,' Jan. '2d. 1 '
E 'tetlon o JLouu Kapnlean Important advance
in Uit price of Cotton h light of the Pope from
Italy the Market, Ice. tee.
We ore indebted to tho kind attention of
Messrs . fJang, & Co., of tne Nashville Repub
lican Bannor, for the following despatch by the
O'Rieilly Pcoplcs's Telegrrph Line, bringing
important intelligence from Europe by the Eu
rope at new New Yotk, which arrived on the
first of January, having sailed from Liverpool
we presume, on the 16th of December: ,
Nabhvii.f., January 2
' ' 77ieEuropa arrived ycUcrday!
Louts Napoleon has been elected President
of France. The Emperor of Austria has ab
dicated in favor of his Nephew. The Pope
of Rome has escaped from Italy.' Cotton has
advanced one penny per pound. Quotations
bowcd4i; Mobile 4) s Orleans 4; sales of the
week, 76,630, of which 14,000 bales American
and, 12,000 boles Siifat were taken on specula
tion; breadstuff's fair, market had advanced
on previous rates, twopence per bushel for
wheat and aix pence per barrel, for flour.
' At this point of the narrative, the Eastorn
line broke. ' BANG k CO
PortiLAK Votz in New England. The ma
jority of Taylor over Cass in the New Eng
land States, 28,317, and over Van Buren, 84,-
025. Van Buren and Case over Toylor, 47,-
028. Clay's majority over Polk was only 7,-
799, and Polk's and Birney's over Clay. 18,085,
The aggregate vote shows a decrease of about
3,000. " " - ' '
.. . p ,, ' . . . : ' '
Senator Benton, in a card in the Intelligen
cer, denies that lol. f remont sent a concilia'
tory message to Gen. Kearny at St. Louie be
lore hie deaib, but says that he intended to do
so. senator . suae: me time oi par
ting Irom Mrs. Fremont, who had gone with
him to the frontier, and believing Gen. Kear
ny 1 1 be dead, he sent me a message by her
begging me t say no more about him that.he
had gone to his account elsewhere--and that
he forgave him," v (
North Cinouif a 1 One" oi" the doubtful
Legislatures haa elected a sterling Whig U,
S. Senator, in the person of Hon. Geo. E Bad'
ger. , He was chosen on the 20th ult. for six
yeare from the 4th of March next, when his
present term of servieo will expire. We hoi)
the Ohio Legislature will be able to follow
this example. V. H'htg.
,Johri Rayburn ha been appointed by the
President, by and with the advice of the Sen
ate, marshal! of the United States for the north
ern district of Mississippi, in lite place1 of A
A Ki'icaiinondeceased.
The total tcsouri"i'a: of the yoar, iii,-',.iding
a balan- - of $IJ01jI onJinnaVaL i;a cpin
innceiiieni'wcre 158,394,701 the total ex
penses $58,241,169 showing a balance in
the Treasury r $153,534. At the close of
next year it is estimated that there will be
on hand a balance 0i $2,853,684 iri I8o0,
it is Jiut n' $5,UfiO,542.
The Secretary stales the average annua'
revenue under thl Taiirof 1842 at $23,895-203-that
under the Tarifl of 1846 at $30,902,
489. ' He then proceed to point out the bad
consequences that would hnve followed ihe
coalinuanceof the Taiiff of M2, and the dis
tribution of thV 'proceeds ol the sales nl the
public lands. . .. i , i ,;
Our exports of hr-ndsnflV during the yen r
amounted to $37,4T'ij75l double the amount
exported' under the Tariff, of Hi. Our ton-'
naiVaiso increased from 2,839,0-ifi to 3,150,502
tons. ' ' . ,
Mr. Walker refers to ihe revulsions of Eu
rope, which have injured our trade, and then
enters upon an elaburnte vindication of Free
Trade' principles, in' opposition to those of
protection clifom d by the example of the
seve Knl Slates of the Union, among which Iree
trade prevails. ' A larse section of the report
i'siiecnpied with this argument which is skill
ful mid plausible, though not particularly new.
Tho repeal ol the British Corn Laws is attrib
uted 10 our1 arguments. ' , , .
A Cutter has been sent to Oregon to enforce
the rcvenuo ' laws there. No duties can be
collected in California ai yet. It kis recbm
'mended that other collection districts on, the
Pacific Const be authorized. Reference is made
to the facilities for commerce in the Pacific
to the propriety of sending steamers there, and
to the great desireablenees of a Railroad across
the Isthmus ofDnrien. . , ... '
The secretary recommends llint an net be
passed allowing goods to be taken across the
Isihmus to our Pacific ports, ihe same as from
me port to another on the Atlantic Const.,
'Consuls ore needed at Chagres and Pana
ma. , ,
Drawback shojd be allowed oji goods ex
ported by the Rio Giatide. ', , . ,
A variety of suggestions in regard to our
trade in these new possessions are submitted.
Reciprocal free trade between Canada and
Mexico and the United States is recommend
ed. ' : ' '". " ' ' ( ; ;"'"". '.;
The Mexican tariff imposed upon Mexico du
ring the wnr greatly increased our means, and
set a salutary example, to belligerents in future
wars.', ' ' , .
: Th'e Secretary st.ongly renews hie recom
mendation for n branch mint in the city of
New York, tt is urged as necessary in order
to secure to tho city command of her due pro
portion of coin. The storehouse of the goods
of the union, tie says, must become the store
house of its specie. ' , ,.
' The department since March, 1845, has
coined at our mints the sum of $38,717,709.
Much more would have been Coined, had there
been a branch mint at New York, The bnnch
mint would also greatly aid the operations of
the assistant treasu.er. .
The merchants of New York, from January
lY 1847, to Novcniber30, 1848, paid $35,360'
678, for duties. , The amount of specie jeCeiv
ed during the saine period by the assistant treas"
tirer at New York, at was $57,328,369, and the
coin disbursed $5,496,269.
Tho Sub-Treasury system is vindicated as a
gainst the State Bank deposits system.
The 'transactions in regard to the loan of
$16,000,000 In March last was detailed.
The whole premium obtained was $487,168.
The public debt has been punctually paid
whenever it became due. Statements are made
showing that this has been done at every peri
od of our history. ,
Our present debt iB about $65,304,450,
less than half the annual interest on the public
debt of Great Britain. ,
Our whole public domain unsold amounts
to 1,442,217,837 acres. ,
The Secretary advises that power be given
the department to purchase all the public debt
exclusiveof the Treasury notes without pre
mium, and also to purchase gt the market
rata any portion of the rest of the debt. De
tails art given of the purcheses.already made.
Reasons are given why the debt should be dis
charged as rapidly as possible.
The coast survey is making, rapid progress
Six sections of coast have been aurveyed and
and six shoals have been discovered.
Improvements to our Light House system
are urgently recommended. ,
New standards for weight and measure end
the adoption of the decimal system urged.
A Scientific Commission is asked to survey
the mineral lands of California.
The Warehousing System is reserved for a
epecial report. Its progress has been success
ful and satisfactory.
The Secretary makes some suggestions con
cerning the organization of the Treasury De
partment, the separation of it from the Land
Office, supervision of tho Marshall .and the
appointment of an Assistant Secretary. He
advises also the detachment of the Indian of
fice and the Pension Office from the Warde
partment; that of the Palest Office from the
State Department; and the organization of
them all under a new head, to be called the
Secretary of the interior. The whole ex
pente would not exceed $20,000 per an
num. ' , . , , .
, The Report closes with invoking the bless
ings of Heaventmonour beloved Union.
The Yaioo Democrat of Saturday last says
that two cases oi cholera originated in this
city, and both proved fatal, We have heard ol
no such eases. V. Whig . , ,
. , The Governorship.
Refwrrin-r to iho fact that many democratic
jmpers in tiiis Stale speoking out for General
Quitman us the next Candidate for Governor,
the Natchez Cmiriersnys it is extremely doubt
ful whether thc General would accept such a
nomination, even if tendered him. The Cour
ier thinks bis ambition- overleaps the office of
Governor, and that its possession would only
serve to retard his progress. VVhat tan the
Grneral be after! We shall not take the trou
ble to guess just now, but if the Courier be
correct the g mleman in question is certainly
loo shrewd to run lor Governor of this State, in
view of the fact that 1tween that Office and
anything desirable beyond there is a "great
gulf" fixed which no "Governor yet (and some
of them Were men of flonsidernble tlride,) has
ver bcen-able to pass. ' "Thus far shalt thou
go, but no larther," seems to be (he inevitable
law of fate to every worthy democrat who, is
proclaimed "Commander-in-Chief of the. army
and Navy of Mississippi." Once installed in
that eapacitv, he it sure to come out with the
halter about' his neck, by which the feeblest
may ever oTtfer hold him back in each convul
sive attempt to "climb the steep where,''
Such a fate would be absolutely too hard for
the General, bulwould be about the thing for
the "Well Digger," whose aspirations have
such a decided downward tendency that even
his present elevation, lie himself declares, was
never (no never) sought by him, but that con
trary to his own wishes he was absolutely rais
ed upon the hands, hecks and shoulders, of an
admirit'g people! Certainly therefore he does
not look higher; and is supremely blessed in the
sublime conciousness that they who expect
nothing shall "riot be ctiaeppointed. Then as
that office "contents his natural desire," there
let him remain to prevent others from falling in
the race of fame over Mississippi's three-legged
gubunatorial stool. V. Whig ,
The Spanish Ministers come into the cabinet
very poor, olid are soon very rich.- 'Warvaez,
when be landed, at Valencia, had only 24 francs
in hts pocket; he is now worth 'a million of
dollars. SaftoTuins, Minister of the Interior)
fifteen years ago, was a poor lopitla at Sala
manca, and in I840 was a copyist in the Cor
reo Nacionale dt two francs a day. His equi
pages and style of living ere now of a princely
character, and he throws away thousands on
his mistresses! Mons, Minister of Finance, in
1844 had 100 per annum I he is now worth two
millions of dollars. Spain will ulw ays be poor
in this way. i
The gold mines of Russia now produce $20,
000,000 nnnully. The Spannisb silver mines
f"rten year nfter they began to be worked,
yielded about 24,000,000 per annum, Ten
years ago the product of the.Russian gold
mines was less than $5,000,000 a year,
Another'Cottoh fACTony w AUabama.
VVe perceive by the Alubnma iArgus that on
the 2d inst. a public meeting was held in Day
ton, Marengo county, to form a joint stock
company for the manufacututingof cotton
goods. A committee was appointtd to'drafj
rules and regulations for the government of
such a company, to report on the 23d inst ., at
which time the books would be opened for
subscription for stock. Success to them"'
' Vorveysr.Mic'e if lite Baltimore Vui. lA.
From Boston Br TELcuRirn. Dec. 18, ,1 p.m.
27.e 6'o.y Fiver b the Sandwich hlar.ds-hvt-rible
Masxtcre at the Fcrjce Islands .
A tcsset arrived today from 4ke SunJw ick
Islands, and the Captain reports that these Is
lands have become almost depopulated, the in
habitants having taken- Up the gold fever arid
were emigrating to California a fast as con
veyance could be procured. , -. -. (
The Sandwich Island pnpets report that t
horrible massacre was perpetrated at the Fejee
Islands on the 15th of April last. The com'
mender of tho English naval forces in those
seas had despatched two of the English cruisers
to t e Fejees, fof the purpose .of tendering
biu 10 me wnite tnnanitants.
,. . ery will n.
he,r l!iei and tt
Jan- 6, 1849
Onto Legislature. The House was tempo
artly organized on the 23d inst. Mr. Leiler,
democrat, is to act as chairman. Mr. Mc
Clure, whig, as clerk, until the way is prepar
ed lor complete organization by tho decision
of el aims to seats. " i '"
' The Hon. A- P. Bull r has been re-elected
Senator from South (?arolyia for six years from
fhe 4th of March nex. , Mr. Scabroelt- has
been qualified as4 Governor ol the State, and
delivered a very able inaugural-
J tie King ol Denmark hos direoted the
Comet medal, founded by one of his predeccs'
sors, to be awarded to Miss Maria Mitchell, of
Nantucket, for her discovery of the telescopic
comet , of 1st of October, 1849. This is the
first instance in which the Comet medal of tho
King of Denmark has been awurded to a for
tgner. .....;,! ;. --
NEW ORLEANS, December 30th.,' 1848
Liberation of America! Prisoners. We
are gratified to learn, says the Washington
Union, of the 17th inst,, from the State Depart
ment, that James Bergeo end Richard F. Ryan.
the two American citizens imprisoned Id New
gate, Dublin, under the act of the" Britisn Par
liamentof the 25lh July, 848, (llth'and I2th
Victoria, cap. 35,) charged with treasonable
practices against the British Government in
Ireland, have been set at liberty. The libera'
lion has been effected through tho active and
strenuous exertions of Mr. Bancroft, the able
and distinguished representative of our country
as to the court of St . James .
, IIoloen's Dollar Magazine We have re
ceived the December No., and find it as usual
filled with the large amount of good reading
matter. The Magazine is the cheapest we bo
lieve in the Union, and no one will regret sub
scribing for it. One Dollar cannot be ex
pended more profitably. ,,, .
Charles W. Holdep 109 Nassau st,N.Y
Publisher, - . .. . ,;i ,, . , , ,
North Carolina Supreme Court Judge.
On the22d inst. the, Hon., R. M. Pearson was
From Vie Creteexl.: , : , ,;
There has been an advance of about f of
cent during the week . Number uf bales told
36,000. . , , ,. ; .,. .
COTTON STATEMENT.
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
M itsistippi and Louisiana .
Inferior ;:::::::-4ja4J I Middling Fair. -.6-a04
Ordinary :::::::-5-o5j Fair :616
Middling:: ::::::5jo5 i Good Fair::::::6j7
Good middling ::5jf(i5I Good end Pine-.j-a
Stock on hand 183,234 bales.
The UniversHw op Misstssim. Wo learn
that fifty eight students have already matricu
lated iri the university, and that new students
are constantly adding their names to the list. It
is believed that there will be quite one hundred
students by the latter part of January. We
are pleased, to see w Missisaippians thus en
couraging .their own Infant institution. Ox
Jord Orgmier,athull.
preme Court, occasioned by thedoath of Judge
JJaniel
Tho Widow.
, A widow is a dangerous thing,
With soft, black, shining curls, ,
And looketh more bewitching, ' a
Than a host of rorqping girls;
Her laugh is so delicious-
So knowing, clear, beside,
You'd never dream ber, thinking - ;
. Soon to become a bride. 1 "
Her dress though made of Sable,
- Gives roundness to her form-r '
, A touch of something thoughtful,
. A witching, winning charm; .
And when she aits down by you,
With quiet and easy giace
A tear my tall unbidden,,
Or a smile light up ber face.
- . i
Her voice is soft melodious.
; And lute-like in its tone: ,
She sometimes sighs u 'tit dreadful
.''To pass through life alone,"
!; And then she'll tell you, you remind hci
,,Of the loved one dead and gone:
1 Your steps, your form, your features:
. Thus the widow will run on, ,: , ,.. ,
t. . .
! Oh! listen, yet be careful. .,',,'
; For well sbe plays her part ,
Her lips distill the nectar,, . , , ., ,.
That doth enslave the heart;,
Be guarded, or she'll win you, . ,,
With sighs, and smiles, and tears; .,
! I' faith she!!l woar the breeches, too, ,
Ant box yuur silly ears.
. Died In this place of Cynanche Laryngen
on Saturday iorning, 30th ult., Mr. David
Burney, formerly of Florida, and late of Har
rison county, Texas. Mr. Burney left home a
short. time ; before his dflath for New Orleans.
On arriving in the tity he became alarmed on
account of Cholern, left "as early as possible
for Tennessee; at Vicksburg he, with his trav
elling companion concluded to leave the boat
in consequence of the cholera on board, and
travel through the country. He arrived "here
on Wednesday night with a chill which was
soon followed by fever and considerable swell
ing of the threat; medical aid was called in
eorly in the morning, bis diseajo was actively
treated, end yielded Xindly to medicine. On
Friday evening he had so far recovered thtt he
sot up from nine to eleven o'clock, lalked
cheerfully, and thought that he would be able
resume his journey in the morning. At eleven
o'clock he retired to led and slept snln'ily "un
til one o'clock in tne morning; at two o'clock
he died from suffocation.'''' "
COITIITIEUC1AL.
v
1 nnlh.; , 00 Per.
January 6, 1849.
been
in th.
selfis
for
Ii Madisori eoa
ot.Uecember, IW8
IW Office DepaiVfi
ddl,t :
Moor,,,
Jew Dnvid or Hebrew Plnstcr.
" This article, prepared for pains and weak
ness in the back, breast,,side nr limbs; bruis
es, sprains, .c. ; and tor asthmatic ttflections
will, in moat cases, aive immediate and per
manent reiict. it wni also no tound hiu'hly
beneficial for complaints nl 4he Liver, Lunys
and Kidneys. Persons of sedentary habits
whose business requires them to pit or many
much, who arc troubled with weakness in the
side or breast, wifl find great relief by wear
ing one of those plasters. ' 1
OrSee advertisement in another column.,
The genuine are sold by
' PRIESTLEY & MOSBY
- THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Madison county.
Margarett Ann Blalolk vs. James Mvatt.
Petition' for a divorce iri the Circuit
Court of sflid county, on the Chan
eery side thereof. ' ' ;."
"fcN opening the petition in this cause,
- the Court being satisfied that the
defendant, James Hyatt is a non resident
of this State, and resides beyond the
elected by the Legislature of North Carolina, imiu ,hereof) 0 tha, lh(J ofd:n'arypr6.
to fill the vac.ncy on the bench of the Su- C0S9 0f aw, cannot te served bhim;
tirema Court, ocna nnni hv thn.ik nr I...I. . - . . . ""mi,
Ifaiirn.. fl
Ban It in I Q
. .
Burns, Dennis : -:
met, James U
Bournn. M a
Branch, UC ' "
crowu, Mrs E C 2
Mrovvn l.ihn
Brown, Mrs Charity &
Uge, J II W 'VVia1,.
Camahnn X t f '-'i ;t.. ! b
Co..,-Ol'?.
Coleman, Isabela
vaieman, ABa . o...
Collins, Mias Eliij 8 ' Pi,L,- I
Collins, Burtons
Clay, Thus J
Davis. Morirnn 1 '-'
Dear, fl O
E
EdWRI'du. l,.l,n
Eluce,. T S . ,
Fair Mrs lah
... . - vaintQ. -, ,
Ferr.I. S
f oster, John M f
Fort, Mary K
forest, Haywood,
Fugitt Martin
Ftizell, Robert - n
Gulliti, George ! ' '
A
Hardeman, Wm "'
Hnlllln. llMrn
Henry, Gen Patrick
Henderson, Jno D
Hoyle, Andrew
Hunt, Capt Wm '
- .:i , j
Johnson, John ,
.. I;
Kearney. Mr " "
line, VV J 2 d:.
Lawhon, ft 0r F
Leav-F :,
Le wis, Samuel
Lewis, Samuel A'
ijockc, nev J
Loekei. Nov 1 u '.-
, ..v. U H J v
Love, Kobt
ai 1-
Maney, Elijah "
Martin, Ju mil ?:
Matlock Charles
Malone, E G '
Magru dcr. Win
Mnngum, ft W
massav, Win
. pi ," "U
: 1 'mm,
i "ric!u-t',
,TfeaiSli
Ratliff,!'
Riae,,W,
KlClUM,!
, - i "u'i
'" n Rein
Rogeri,.,;
V Roach, j T
Russell. H;
,f'ior4 EMa,.
Clmicl)
II
Morce'r,.- J F
; 'Slope, Mi
Uiansem
Siimoii,Jr
' &taughier,U
''Shjcink,!!,
v-" - f
Tailor, A-y
" Terry, IS
T(i'ell,Juii
Ta'ell,Dn
..,-;,,'..
,Wulei,Iii(
Wmwij
. Warren, J
;,W,rrMMi
Wrrn,,
. . Weeks, A B
vWoaiki.iv,
' VV ild, ten
. VVilkini,Rl
' ; Wiiubu(h,L
Woosier, Mi
. Wvl,7,k
' VVUej,Gti
itis there fore ordered that unless the
said defendant, James Hyatt, enter his
appearance herein.on or before the 7th
day of the next term of this Court, at the
court house in the town of Canton, on
the 1st Monday of April, 1849, to plead
answer or demur to said petition other
wise the same will betaken for confess
ed against him. It is further ordered
that a copy of this order be published
in t e 'Mississippi Creole1 once a Week
for three months successively; :-;.'
A true copy of ( the order of publica
tion. I . -.. J,, ,. ..! - ! ..V - ! i V
H. R., COULTER, Cl"k.
Madison Circuit Court, 'i
December 2, 1848. 17-Sm
Dissolution. .
fjnHE partnership between Ewing &
'Pueh is this day dissolved. .Those
indebted to the firm are expected to set
tle promptly by cash pr otherwise., s ..
There are four ways of settling ac
countsby paying,giying note, refusing
to pay, and by being compelled to pay.
Every man who is indebted to the above
firm must expect to Bettle in one or. tne
other of these ways very soon very.
, ., P. D. EWING, f
; ' '. J. J.PUGH.
Canton, Jan-5,1849. ' 3fj-tf
Dr. Pugh will continue tho practice of
medicine may be tound at the ofiico
formerly occupied by Ewing & Pugh
- CHOCOLATE. ....v-;
A No. 1 "article of Chocolate for1 sale
by PRIESTLEY &s MOSBY.
August ,7, 1847
. . .'
PnriVn. ...It:..- I .. j
ll please ea)-adeertiirdt
ui.o. w.cab t ."' i. una
G. VV. CABLE D
Coiinnrssion and Forwarding 11
and Wliokisalo ar.d Reiailfl
Wines, Foreign and Domesiii
No. 26 NEW LEVI;
'v"'' " ",!Ntw-0(!
.:, V-.V'n.
, t RKf E.RStC.ti.;.:
Fred'k Turner,) - ,
Joseph Monks km
David Guard,? -Isaac
Dunn. - Lawrence
Johri R. Shaw, 1 :
Sam'l J. Peters, Nf
Robert J- Palfrey,)
Dec. 22, 1843. i' '' ':
THE WEEKLY CltESCI
i i HHLISHBB
Every Saturday
MJYo. 95 St. Ciorfci iirfd
BY. HAYES, M'fjLURE
The nnklishers of ilia Dailj C
just issued a Weekly Paper a! ik"
printed in beautiful style, w"
the country. The weekly Cre
tntn the Netof the Day
Upon all subjects of ! gcnetil n
more particular upon tnosera
i. r.e ii, a.,,k onH Weslrn
atelf concerned-JDriginslinl1
es, Tales, Ahede(,
rent carefully carefully
hour of publication, . It will.be
lul to all classes of cjtiiew,
adapted to merchants, ni;-'
families: In its political eli.tM"
largest sense of the word nPf'
no part in mere 'party eirugj ,
;fm n,t instruct thepeoF1!
questions wKicli "iri
welfare or loreign rei.u... -Th.
nnner will be fdtnfW "
scribersat Three PolU'' W
of lour or more, direetei to Ue
liee'at Two Dollr nd m
each. " Postmaiiers " """ .
as Agents," and send ewi?r
ies, will receive one copy"11'
compensatiorrWl'Vf;
SinL-le .papers oi package, .
. 7 . .... ' .: f rtiiWIC"""
be had nnne iw r
JECElVEDndnoJ
Ii' 1 Cask Cognac BraA
i.i4.. Madeira Wine
1
t.,1.
! J
12
,;6
,6
.u: .Madeira.""-.
port Wine,
; 4 , Toneriffe Wm
do. Claret -
, . .London Port0'
, a , Philadelphia