Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., February 20, 1841, Image 1

About Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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AND CARROLL, CHOCTAW AND TALLAHATCHIE COUNTIES ADVERTISER.
vG. w.n. BUOWX.
prospectus,
yor publishing in the town of Carrolltony Car.
roll county, M'ss- weekly paper to be enti
tled the .
Southern E t oncer ,
( BY G. V. U. BROWS. )
-rpERthe above title of the "Southern Pio
J neeb," we propose to publish in the town of
CarroJIton, a new Weekly Taper, devoted to Politics,
wacu;Vu" j V7i ;
-pws ot the day, and the advancement ot the great
;ause of Education. This paper will be devoted to I
what its conductor believes to be the best interests of ;
the State and county. It will advocate the great Whig !
cause which you have recently seen so signally trium-;
pliant. Believing, that the principle- put forth by the
rrcat Whig party as the tenets of its political creed,
are the only true ones on which this Government was
oriffinally founded, and on which it should be admin
istered, this paper will lend to those principles, when
ever and wherever espoused, its hamble but cordial
support.
Xo man or set of men, will be by us unscrupulously
sustained at the expense of principle, "Pkinciples
not men," is our motto by this rule shall vve be gov
erned, and in subjecting all to this test, we shall as we
find them, judge with impartiality, admonish with
candor, and reprehend with justice. As humble Pio
neers in the great cause of political truth, we shall
ever point to the cardinal virtues of a representative
Government. But, the interests of our State, and
more particularly of our county, shall receive at our
hands a constant and an earnest advocacy. While
our sister counties have been the object of Legislative
action, and Executive patronage, the county of Carroll
has remained comparatively unknown and unappre
ciated. It shall therefore be our pride, as w ell as our
duty, to developc its vast resources and point out its
numerous advantages. The cause of education, the
cause of enlightened and progressive civilization, the
only true bulwark of a nation's freedom, shall receive
that attention its importance demands. In fine, as
humble Pioneers in the great crusude against igno
rance and error, we shall shoulder our mattock and
.shovel, end taking our place in die great march of
modern improvement, our course shall ever be as Alar
mionsaidto Stanly, ' O.nwakd."
.TERMS. The "Pioneer" will be published every
Saturday morning at five dollaks in advance, or
t-ix dollars at the e.pir itiun of six months, or six
ikllaks Eii TYat the end ot" the year.
PAPER WILL BE DISCONTINUED
UNTIL ALL ARREARAGES ARE PAID.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate of One
Dollal per square (eight lines) for the first, and
Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion. The
number of insertions must be marked upon the ms.
or it will be published until ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
Articles of a personal nature, whenever admitted
will be charged at double the above rates. Political
circulars or public addresses, for the benefi of indi
vidual or companies, charged as advertisements.
Announcing candidates for office $10 each.
- eahi.y Advertising. -1-of forty lines, or less,
renewable at pleasure, each week, 05.
(V-Bills for advertising are due when the work is
done, and MUST be paid whenever called for.
JOlt S 4 i "
(r7In connection with the Tioneek Office, is a large
assortment of new and fashionable Fancy Tyfe,
which enables us to execute all orders for Job I'rint-
ing in fine style. We solicit ratrui.pe in mis iiue
We solicit patromige in tins line
Jit nriCBS lue smut: us m c n-uimvu ...
tiii. J; ... u .
Mississippi. Urderstrom Attorneys, itTKs,ciiji jiis,
&c, promptly attended to.
ALL JOB WORK CASH.
Letters or Communications to the publisher must
be ros.T-FAiD, or they will not be taken out.
THE REMAINS OF NAPOLEON.
The following particulars fiom the Balti
more American, relative? to the disinterment
of the remains of Napoleon from their tomb
atSt. Helena are given in the report of fount
Rohan Chabot and Captain Alexander, the
French and English commissioners appointed
to superintend the exhumation. After men
tioning the persons who entered within the en
closure, the report proceeds as follow?:
; "We first removed the iron roiling that sun
rounded the tomb, together with the strong
layers of stones on w hich it was fixed, and tle
covering of the tomb 11 feet 6 inches In
fect 1 inch, composed of three t labs, set in
second edging of ma-onry, was then rcmovei
This was done by half past one. We thei
Ipund a rectangular wall forming the fou
sides of a vault 11 feet deep, and 3 feet by fou
feet S inches in the area. This vault wa,
filied with earth to within 6 inches ofthe top.
After having dug ino this earth for 6 feet 10
inches, we found a layer of Roman cement
adhering firmly all over the surface, and her
metically fastened to the sides of the walls.
By three o'clock, this layer having been com
pletely laid bare, the commissioners descended
into the tomb, and verified that it was perfect
ly intact and without any injury in any part.
The layerof cement having been cut through,
U was found to cover another layer, ten inches
thick, in blocks of stone fastened together
IK'ith iron stancheons, which we were not a
to get removed until after four hours and
half work. The extreme difficulty of this
operation decided the English commissioners
n cutting a trench on the left of the vault,
aQd on knocking down the wall in order to
arrive at the coffin, in case ofthe upper layer
ring too strong a resistance for farther ef-
. .rts which were made simultaneously to 1
F'erce through it. But the layer having been
Wtrty removed by about 8 o'clock, the works
the lateral trench were abandoned. Imme
aiatey under the layer thus demolished we
Und a.stmnft floK (t ion "71 InnUl nn.r 1
leet wide and 5 inches thick, forming the cov-1
V, lt 01 tne interior sarcophagus containing
)ne coffin. This slab, perfectly sound, was
aUDUndec an edgt"g of blocks of stone,
and Roman cement strongly fastened to the
JaU ofthe vaults This last piece of masonry
javing been carefully removed, and two bolts
jiving been fixed on the slab, every thing was
ady by half-past nine for opening the sar-
r-fwgus. ir. uuuiara then purified the tomb
Sprinkling chlorate of lime about it, and
was raised by means of a crane, and lodged or
the edge of the tomb.
As soon as the coffin was visible, all present
uncovered their heads and the Abbe Coqueran
sprinkled holy water and recited tbe De pro
furidis. The commissioners then descen ed
to inspect the coffin, which thev found well
preserved, but a small portion of the lower
part, which, although it was on a strong slab
lnat res,cd on "'"cks o stone, was slightly
i i j , J
decayed. Some sanitary precautions having
been again taken by the surgeon, an express
was sent oflTto his excellency the governor, to
inform him of the progress ofthe operation, and
the cofiin was drawn up by hooks and cords,
and carefully transported beneath a tent raised
lor its reception. At this moment, the almoner
received the. body according to the rites of the
Catholic church. The commissioners then in
spected the sarcophagus, which was certilied
to be in a proper state oi preservation, and
entirely conformable to the official description
ofthe burial. Toward II, the French Com-: vation of the body in re than the cirumstan
missioner had assured himself that the gov- ces of the autopsy and inhumation warranted
ernor had authorised the opening of the cof- an expectation of proceeds as fol'ows;
lin. Conljrmably to the arrangements mad This is not the place to inquire into the
we removed with precaution the first coffin, in causes which have to this extent arrested the
w hich we fuund a coffin in lead in good pre-! progress of decomposition, but there is no
servation, which we placed in that which had doubt that the extreme solidity of the masonry
been sent fiom France. His Excellency the j ofthe tomb, and the care taken in making and
Governor, accompanied by l is stall, Lieuten-, soldering the coffin in metal, have powerfully
ant Middlemore, his aid-de-camp and secreta-. contributed to this result. However this mav
(ry,and Capt. Barnes, major of the lace, en-;
tered the tent to be present at the opening ol the remains, and was convinced that the best
the inner coffins. J means of preserving them still longer was to
The upper i art of the leadean coffin was exclude them from its action. I eagerly corn
then out and raised with the greatest precau- j plied with the desire of the King's commission
tion; (vituin it was found a coffin of wood, in er, that the coffins should be immediately
very good state, and corresponding to the; closed. I restored the waded .-atin to its place,
descriptions and recollections of the persons ; after hav ing slightly steeped it in creosote,
present who had assisted at the burial. The j and then caused all the wooden cases to be as
lid of the third cofiin having been raised, there ; closely fastened as possible, and those of me
was found a lining of tin slightly oxyuised, ; tal to be hermetically soldered. The remains
which having also been cut through and raised, i oi Napoleon aie row in six coffins one of tin,
allowed us to sec a sheet of white satin; this ; a second of mahogany, a third of lead, a fou;Vn
sheet was- raised with the greatest precaution : also of lead, separated from that within it bv
by the hands of the doctor only, and the entire saw dust and wedges of wood fjfjjj ic
body ot Napoleon appeared. The features j
liau sutiered so little as to be immediately re
cognised. The different objects deposited in
the coffin were remarked in the exact por
tions where they had been placed, t' e hands
were singularly well preserved; the uniform,
the orders, the hat, but little changed the
recent inuutnauon
i ne uou irmaiiieu;
I .1 1 I . . .
posed to tne air lor only, at most, lhe two
minutes necessary tor the surg&on to take the
measures prescribed by his instructions, in '
order to preserve it trom all further altera
tion. J tie I -t, and of the most interesting of t tie
UIf(.meillSf , the )C(..S . v,l ha) 0j ,hp
, ;. . . -in 1
Uiir 01 tne r.i.tnts. drawn nn hv II r. tinl.iiil.
. - - ----- --1 - . --
siiivfM)n-maj(r ot the Belle Poule. J us report,
miter relating the precautions mentioned above
which were taken in opening the lids of the
! seVt, al coffins, continues a- follows:
.Something whiu-, which appeared to have
hecome ilt-tached from the lining, covered,
if with a thin gauze, all that the Coffin contain
ed. lire cranium ana torenean, wmcn au-
i t wi i. l I 1
hered strongly to th satin were particularly
stained with it, t ut very
little
was seen on
the lower part ofthe face, on the hands, or;nt the Hot Springs of Arkansas, a la-g
on tin- toes. The body of the Emperor was her of gentlemen from the different Sri
in an easy position, as when it was placed m
the cofiin, the upper members were laid at
length, the left arm hand resting on the
left thigh, the lower-ulnbs were slightly bent,
rm t l.t .1
i he head a little Mi-en, restea on
The voluminous slnii- ti1& i.;k
cushion.
irwl tiri'.
ume or lorm. 1 he eyelids were completely
closed, adhered to the subjacent f arts, and
were hard under the pressure of the finger.
Some eyelashes were to be seen on their edg
es. The bones of the nose, and the tegument
lids
which covered them, were well preserved,
the tubes and nostrils alone had suffered,
The cheeks were full. The teguments of this jorwhohad fought, and gallantly too, in the
part of the face were remarkable for their last war. He was a very small loan, but pug
softness to the touch and their whiteness, nacions in the extreme ai ways engaged. in
Those of the chin were slightly blue, a lint some fight, and commonly out of his element
they had borrowed from the beard, which had unless he was in a quarrel. He wore a hick
grown after death. The chin itself had un- ory bark coat so called from its being color
dergone no change, and still preserved the , ed with a decoction from the bark of that tree;
peculiar type of the face of Napoleon. j w hich was very long and had deep pockets in
'l he thin lips were parted, and three of the j the sides. He was always bragging of his
incisive teeth, very white, appeared under j skill in flinging rocks, .of which there are a
the upper lip, which was a little raised to-; plenty in the vicinity of the Springs, and he
ward the left. The hands were perfect, not j really could throw them with a force and ac
having undergone the least change. Although ' curacy which was astonishing. He, too, was
the joints were stiff", the skin preserved that
peculiar color wliich is only to be found in
the living man. The nails of the fingers
were long apd adherent.and very white. The
legs were in boots; but in consequence of the
opening of the seams, the last four toes were
out on each side. The skin of these toes
was of a dead white, and furnished with nails.
The interior region ofthe thorax was much
depressejffin the milddle, and' the sides of the
belly hayt! and sunk." All the. members cov
ered by the cioihing appealed to have preser
ved their shapes. 1 piessed the arm, which
I found to be hard aud diminished in thick
ness.
As to the clothes, they appeared with their
CARROLLTON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1S41.
seurs ofthe o'd guard was to be recognized by
the dark green of the coat and the bright red
facings. The grand cordon of the legion of
honor was across the waistcoat, and the white
breeches were partly covered by the hat,
which was placed on the things. The epau
lettes, the star and other decorations at ached
to the brest, had lost their brilliancy and turn
ed black. The gold crown of the cross of offi
cer of the Legion of Honor had alone preser
ved its polish. Vases of silver appeared be
tween the legs, one surmounted by an eagle,
which rose above the knees; they were found
entire, and closed. As there were adhesions
between these vases and the parts they touch
ed, I uncovered them a little, the King's com
missioner not thinking it right that theythouH
be removed for the purpose of a close examina
tion." The?;-, ces verbal. af;er a remark that the
above details though thev might have been
fuller, are sufficient to prove a state of preser
be, 1 feared the effect ofthe atmosphere upon
sarcophagus of ebony and the sixth, the out
er case of oak."
FRQ!A THE NKW ORLEANS PICAYUNE.
"A POCKET FULL OF ROCKS."
Fan at the Hot Springs of Arkansas.
Ainontr thp thnnsnnd ntut nnr r.mt terms
.,-t . . .. i : - r
ex-.Knnth.ut -1,0;, nn nn,u, 1
wiuiii-m.Ji( null, n im nut nidi lld.l UUIillUCH ' O . -
a j,rea1er cIebritv than that which heads lhisjof defiance, his face looked like a huckleberry
! article. It comes in play more frequently, is I Pding all the while, put spurs to his nag,
more significant than any other, and when we
. .
hear a man sav, "Here I am m town with a
pocket full of rocks," we know, to use another
i common but cant phra e, that he is "on hand"
for almost any tiling. If a man has money to
settle a demand, his "pocket is full of rocks,"
if he is willing to undertake a perilous enter-
.. t . I lit
prise, niss "pocket is lull oi rocks;- siiouid ne
express nimseii wen to ao in tne worui, equal
ly ready for business or pleasure, he has a
j por.ket full of rocks," and lhe thingis pertect-
asljv understood. If to this he adds, "and no
poor relations" then his credit is fully estab
lished. Having said this much to -define the
. expressions, we will now give its origin.
Several summers since there was assembled
ge num-
gentlemen irom me ainereni ooumei
, ;(UJ Western States. The utmost good fel-
lowship and hannonv prevailed among them,
u,,til the arrival of two men, opposite to each
other in manners and habits, iu all save one
thing thev both contrived t
render them
sehes extremely annoying
and disajreeable
to the rest of the visiteis
One of them was a stalwart, rovvdyish na-
live of tiie Emerald Isle, whom we shall call
- O'Whack a bullying fellow, always bragging
of his know ledge of the art and mystery of
ir knocking his lellow men down according to
1- thf hitest nnd most nnnroved methods in
other words a "scientific man." He was the
sole ow ner and possessor of a quarter nag,
named Chain Lightening, and was always
ready to make up a match wherever he was
sure of winning.
ti '...a ...:.i.. .i ..i.n .! A ....r,"
w ith the cognomen of Major Bluster
as the title goes he was a "sure enou
1 lie nun I IllUividU.ll esuUl 1MI1U CI-vH
So far
ina-
possessor of a race nag named Pepper.
Strangers to each other, O'Whack and Blus
ter were not long iu forming an acquaintance,
such as it was, with the gentlemen of the vil
lage. By their intrusions, thev soon got the
ill will of every body, until at length a. mee
ting was called and measures taken to rid the
neighborhood of their presence. Bluster was
a dangerous character, as he occupied a posi
tion which gave him the standing of a gentle
man, but O'Whack they cared nothing about;
he could be driven off at any time. A com
mittee was finally formed whose business it
was to wait upon the latter. They told him
he must do one of the two things either clear
out the major, or clear out himself there was
must do. - O' vV hack chose the former, as a
matter of course, and immediately set about
the business.
Soon meeting with the major on a beautiful
green where all the visitors resorted, and
which was divested of roots, stumps and rocks,
he abruptly accosted him with,
'Look here, my little hop o'-my thumb, you
must leave these diggins."
"D w'tall" said the major, blustering up to
O'Whack. who was nearly four times his size.
"You must lave."
"You're joking."
"Am I?" retorted O'Whack. "Now look
here, my cock-sparrow, I tell ye, ye must clear
yourself away wid you. I uiver was more
in airnest in my life. Jist go away peaceably
and quietly like a gentleman, and don't put
me to any trouble at all."
"You don't mean what you say?" said the
major, who was now half mad, and at the
same time at a loss to know what the fellow
meant, by such uncommon conduct.
"Don't mean it, do I?" continued O'Whack,
"If you an't ofT wid yourself immediately
you'll see whether I mane it."
The major was now boiling over. Perhaps
you want to get me into a fight?" said he.
"Jist suit yourself and I'm contint," said
O'Whack.
Take that, then," said Bluster, as with tbe
quickness of a cat, he gave his adversary a
treme'ndons slap on the side of the face. This
was all O'Whack wanted. Instantly throw
ing himself into an attitude, be squared away,
and by a well directed blow, sent Bluster some
ten feet "flat upon back. The little man
was not in the least frightened, for he was up
and at O'Whack in a twinkling. The same
result followed a second blow from the latter,
and Blaster again measured his length upon
the ground. He looked around, but there was
no rocks to be seen, and he pitched at his ad
versary with his fists. And third, a fourth,
and fifth time was he knocked down. Every
soul in the vicinity was present, and all could
not but admire the name of the major. After
having been "laid out" ten or a dozen times
by the superior "science" and size of O'Whack,
the major finally came to the conclusion that
he would 'leave,' as at first requested. He
never cried 'enough,' however, but instead of
coming up to the scratch' for another round,'
he silently made his way to a sapling where
renner was tied, tumped upon htrm a twmfc-
; hng. turned and nave his adversary one trnn
I . m r I m
and was soon out of sight.
Sincere were the congratulations which
parsed among the gentlemen present, at the
riddance ofthe pugnacious major. O'Wha'k
was allowed to swagger about, bv especial
permission, for th;t afternoon only, they in
tended to give him his 'walking p;1per the
mxt morning. Toe great fight had taken
place early in the afternoon, and as the sun
gradually sank in the west, and was winding
up his day's work, and thoughts that there
was such an individual in existence as Major
Bluster were banished from the mind of those
who had seen h s defeat and exit the hero
was forgotten. Some were amusing them
selves with ball playing, others with pitching
quoits, while the invalids were carelessly look-
i ii i .1 -.it f! . .
,s ing on, when suddenly the veritable Bluster
" i - ! . , 'n ,
1 himself, mounted upon iepper was seen turn-
. i- i , i ,
, ing a corner ol the ro.id ahout two hundred
yards distant, at a smart gallop. 1 ne pockets
i i i i . & ' i ; u
ol his hickory bark coat were noticed to hang
ii i I i i
I'llltlllV l-T b 1 n.-
side of Pepper, and nearly'
i j V . i i
jnd, and as he had gradually
V , . . p j 1
(readied the grou.u
neared the party, a fierce determination, mix
ed up with revenge, could be plainly seen up
, . . ii I. i " ii i
on us bruised ace. He suddenly pulled up
..... , , .5
at the identical sap ing from whence he star-
, i . . b i- u n i .u
ted, threw the bridle over a limb, pulled the
right side ot his hickory bark coat over Pep-
ju-, oeu uw uiu.seo, a. a a.r. -' -.
veying the spectators ol ms .ate ternnie ae.eai ,
exclaimed, with an air of great firmness and
decision.
"Well gentlemen, here I am, in town, with
with a pocket full of rocks.
Where is that
overgrown bully I had the skirmage with, a j maintain the honor and faith of the State.-
short time si.. ce? I want another turn with (There is without youbt, even now a 'decided
that chap, big as he is." . majority in the legislature in favor of making
O'Whack was standing relating his exploits janv anj everv sacrifice, to avert the indelible
to a similar party, some twenty yards distant, j dis'grace which the fell spirit of ulra locofoco
The sharp eye ot Bluster immediately was full fm would bring upon the people and govern
upon him. ment of Mississippi. The coming elections
"Look here, Mr. O'Whack, you may be wjJl increase that majority, by the return of
frrcat at knocking a man down on scientific members from whig counties now represent!
principles, but when it comes to flinging rocks,
I'm thar myself. Now you must clear." This
was uttered by Bluster with great force and
determination.
O'Whack looked at his opponent with con
tempt. He had not the slightest idea of the
loice and accuracy with which the major could
throw stones, as the Yankees expressed it, and
acting upon this belief he retorted:
"Go to the devil wid yourself; don't be af
ter bothering me wid your nonsense."
O'Whack made no move towards starttng.
"Will you leave ' the driv' shouted Blus
ter. -
O'Whack replied with an oath that he would
not.
Then take that?" said the Major, accom
panying the word with a rock, which he had
pulled from his pocket, and which he flung at
the head of O'Whack with a force which fair
ly made it hum. The latter stooped and dodg
ed his head down; but bluster had made his
calculation for this movement, and the rock
n s . i
VOL. i.-no. li.
skull, pitched him upon his face. Before the
stunned and astonished O'Whack could gain
his feet, Bluster had planted another directly
in the same spot, and the scientific' man gave
his mother another kiss. Every attempt he
made at scrambling up the Major would back
by one of hi3 pills applied to the same spot.
Finding his game a losing one, and that he
stood no chance of making any bv it, O'Whack
sung out 'enough was permitted to gain his
feet and started for hi nag. Bluster could
not resist temptation of hitting him once in
the side as he was getting upon Chain Light
ening, again in the back nfter he wa moan",
ted, and third rock carried away hi? hat after
he had started. O'Whack never stormed to
recover it but wa3 soon seen turning a corner
of the road, going in quarter nag time, and jj
has never since made his appearance nt the
noi opnngs oi AiKan3as.
Major Bluster maintained his ground h.19
since been "big dog of the tanyard" there, and
executed all the barking; and even to this day,
catch him where vou will, he is always "
iuwn wiin tus pocket toil ot rocks."
An excellent repartee. A certain female
in one of the Atlantic cities was orosecuted
for keeping a disorderly houfc. She engaged
a professional gentleman to defend the suit;
but when the trial came on she appeared in
court, and possessing a termagant spirit, she
commenced a plea of justification in propria
persona. 1 lie counsel whom she retained for
the occasion, expostulated wirh her in vain.
The opposing counsel, hoping she would com
mit herself, encouraged her to proceed, and
begged her to goon. Her lawyer trembeling
for her cause, renewed his expostulation when
she appealed to the Judge. "Sit," said she,
"have I not got a right to be heard in my de
fence?" The Judge, who enjoyed the embarrassment
of the lawyer replied, "O, certainly; pray pro
ceed." She then went on. "May it please your
honor I am accused of keeping a disorderly
house, which is frequented by such gentlemen
as Mr. and Mr. - !" naming several
eminent merchants, and adding at the same
time the names of a number of lawyers. The
court was convulsed with laughter. Upon
which her counsel, who could contain himself
no longer, beggej in heaven's mine, that she
would sit down.
"What!' exclaimed the archly smiling Judge,
"you are not afraid, I hope, Air. ?" "No,
may it please your honor," he immediately
replied with inimitable self-possession, "I have
no tears for the bar, but tremble for the bench.'
GOV. MCNUTT OF MISSISSIPPI.
To this gentleman belongs the distinguished
notoriety of being the first public functionary
in high station, who has officially recommen
ded the people of this country to violate the
plighted faith of their government, and escape
the fulfilment ff an obligation which he him
self had asserted they were bound to discharge.
In his Message last year, he said "The faith
of the state is pledged for the whole capital
stock ofthe Union Bank, and the property of
all hercitizens may hereafter be taxed to make
up the defalcations." This year he says
"The Executive has never admitted the validi
I iv o me suie oi uie oiuie uonus oi me u
j ,t , , . . T . ,
i bank; ' and counsels the Legislature to
. ,',. c t, . .
the holders of them, by refusing to pay ci
. . , . . . ' , p , J
ty of the sale of the State Bonds of the Union
rob
cither
i ... ,. f , .in j
W hv, savs the Orovenorin substance, the Bonds
- ,T . , w... . , T
' .-..ni..l , w .n,A..-, A wr M t..-stn .vita., rrt 1 1 n I .-1
i are owiifu oy iiiu uuueu iam d;uik; uiu v
, . r , , .'
States Bank h an infernal scoundrel; no
n r i . .t- j i .i c
will suffer but this scoundrel therefore
one
ore wo
' nee J nt tax ourselves to pay the debt. Thii
is the p am Lnghsh ot that portion of Ins bx-
. ,. c .
icellencv's message. A more disgraceful prop-
. . - i .. j ,i r
losition was never submitted to the represen
represen
tatives of a free people. It will give to Gov.
McNutt as a statesman and politician an im-
; mortality of infattiv.
j r - , - . hftt he ,e of
, . 1 . indi.nlc rono.
diating the wholesale system of robbery, which
McNutt recommended to their adoption, and
tfmt thev are determined, cost what it may, to
i . . m
Ujy Mini clliuiiiu iu iuwiuu lavviiuu Jfrpr
better day is dawning upon-the character and
credit of Mississippi. The charlatins Who
have brought t her to the Verge of ruin, will
soon be expelled from all control over her des
tiny. Her honor and her faith will be vindi
cated before the world; and with her vast re
sources and recuperative energies, shfc will
soon emerge from the low condition to which
she ha been brought by the political quackery
and knavery of her rule'rs ' - ' -
Memphis Enquirer.
' A HarrisburglperITeTa case of absence
of mind in the following way: - :
" sirl who was one of our first loves, was
one night lighting us out, after having parsed
a delightful evening, and in bashful trepidation
ui.r ii out Ol me uuni, turn uicw uio
ntiJShinJ th d00''ant' Uwtd iU""
rov"inon"is now groning very rapidly,
j?,, ess LouUville and Lexington can. find.
and."rmean of growth, it .M.W.
J;
1
l!
t i
If
i
Yr