davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

} the Editor OF the Oh. Watchman
Dear Sir,-The following lines appeared
ginally in the Edinburgh Literary Journ.
Reading them over the other Sabbath
orning. l felt inclined ito prolon5 the
AIM and so added two stanzas, which
I'VE at your disposal.
~. ~ Respectfully yours,
Boston, Oct 18. AL. r. TuRNBuLL.
PRAY WITHOUT CEASfNG.
Go when the morning shineth.
Go when the noon is bright,
Go when the eve decliueth,
Go in the hush of night;
Go with pure mind and feeling,
Fling earthly thought away,
And in thy chamber kneeling,
Do thou in secret pray.
Remember all who love thee,
All who are loved by thee,
PRAY TOO for those that hate thee,
If any such there be;
Then for thysehf in meekness
A blessing humbly claim,
And link with each petition
The great Redeemer's name.
Or if Ills e'er denied thee
In solitude to pray
Should holy thoughts come DER thee
When friends are round thy way,
< Fen then the silent breathing
OF thy spirit raised above,
Will reach His throne of glory
Who is mercy, truth, and love.
Oh! not JOY or blessing ..
..- With this can we compare,
The pow'r that He hath giv'n US
To pour our souls in prayer;
Whenever thou pin'st in sadness,
Before His footstool fall, -
And remember in thy gladness
His grace who gave thee all.
Thus in tiny youthful morning,
And in thy manhood's day,
At night, when life is fading,
Do thou unceasing pray;
All! never in thy sadness
Do thou forget the throne,
And in thy spirits gladness
His grace neglect to own.
Thus onward Ger the ocean
Of life's tempestuous way,
With strong and steady motion,
Thy spirits wings shall play,
Fann'd by the breath Of paradise,
Shall soar far far on high,
Then light mid heavens giories,
In scenes beyond the sky.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01

The following singular narrative ap-
patS in late number Of the Cincinnati
.Glzeae. IL presents remarkable in
sance Of reunion in the members of a
hmily separated for neatly twenty-four
rears IN Y lEnec
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
JOSEPH ANTHONY RooF.
Circleville, Nov. 2, 1S4l. snl 1 -

Tobacco a Remedy for Arsenic. "A
young lady in New Hampshire fell into
the mistake. SO often committed, Of eatng
a portion Of arsenic which had been pre-
pared ior the destruction of rats, Painful
symptoms soon led to injury; and her
mistake was discovered, An elderly LADY
who was present, advised that she should
be made to vonh, as speedily as possible
and as she had always fel: perfect Ioath
ing Tor tobacco in every shape, twas sup
posed that this would at once effect the
purpose. A pipe was used, but withou,
producing nausea. She next chewed a
large portion of strong tobacco, and swat.
lowed the juice. and that even, without a
sensation Of diss ust. *..a - @ @s p
A strong decoclion was then made o.
hot water, of which she drank perhaps halfa
pint. Still there was neither nausea mol
dizziness, nor did it operate at all, either
as an emetic OF catharic.-The painful
sensations at her stomach, however, sub
sided, and she began to feel well. On the
arrival of a physician an emetic of blue
vitroI was administered, and produced one
operation.-One or two days after there
was discharge of dark green color ap
prouching to black. No i'll consequence
followed. q rr.4z. ..--.. 49,. F..
Another case occurred in the same
place few years subsequent in which
arsenic was taken through mistake, by q
sick person. and she employed tobacco
with the same success. She, too, had al
ways loalhed lhe article, bot now ehewed
ii, and swallowed the saliva, without pro-
ducing sirkness at the stomach. M
eme,ic was administered mol. any othel
remedy SitlimGns Journal. a....... q.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
REORGANIZATION or THE JUDI
CIAL DISTRICTS.


Ia, per Act, approved February TO- 1870.
LIST judicial District, composed Of the
counties Of Warren, Claiborne, Wash
ington, and Bolivar.
I'd Judicial District, composed Of the
counties of Yalobusha. Carroll, Choctaw,
and TaIlahatchie.
Sd judicial District, composed Of the
counties of Adams, Wilkinson, and JEFF
ferson.
4th Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Smith, Copiah, Simpson,
Scott, Newton, and Neshoba.
5M Judicial District, composed ofthe
counties of Jackson, Jones, Green, Perry,
Wayne, Jasper, Clark, and Lauderdale.
9Th Judicial District, composed Of the
counties Of Noxubee, Lowndes, kemPer,
Winston, and Octibbeha.
7th Judicial District, composed of the
counties Of Kinds, Madison, and Rankin.
9Th Judicial District, composed of the
counties of De Soto, Coahoma, Tunica,
PonoIa. Lafayette, and Marshall.
9th Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Monroe, Itawamba, Tishe-
mingo, Pontotoc, Chickasaw, and Tip
pah.
l0th Judicial District, composed Of the
counties of Yazoo, Holmes, Alfalfa, and
Leake.
1lth Judicial District, composed of
the Ecountios of Lawrence, Covington,
Hancock, Marion, Pike, Amite, and
ErarLt.r
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

of several of the most distinguished hor,
ses in the Union, engraved IN style OF
superior finish aud beauty.
The next prominent departments the
Theatrical page, constantly devoted 10
original criticisms of the Drama, and no.
tees of the New York Theatres; Green
Room intelligence, derived from an ex-
tensive theatrical correspondence main.
tanned with every city in the Union,land
by which the paper is already iavorably
known and widely circulated in theatre
cal circles.
Again, selections will be constantly
made from the periodicals of this coun-
try and England, and thus be formed q
lively and elegant Literary department:
occupying several pages.
For all these varied departments, am
pie room is secured by the immense size
ofthe present sheet, which for beauty Of
Typographical execution and general ele.
gance Of arrangement, is second to none
in the Union
No local agents being employed by
the proprietors, gentlemen wishing the
paper can order it through their post
masters, or remit by mail. A number Of
files from the commencement of the vo-
lume, will be preserved for new subscri-
bers. This course is adopted, as the valu-
able Statistical Tables Of the paper near
ly all appear in the early part OF the
year.
Terms of Subscription and Aduertising
For one years subscription, $40 in
advance. For six months subscription,
S. in advance.
For advertising one square of22 lines,
first insertion, S5.--each subsequent in
sertion, ST..
o. Extra copies of the large Engra-
wings on steel may be obtained at the
Publication Office at 81 each. They
will be sent to any section of the Union
so enveloped as to secure them from in
jury.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
NEW VOLUME FOR 1a41


The first number of a new volume of
"The Spirit of the Times" will be issued
on the 9th of March, 1871. In the course
of the year, series of Magnificent Steel
Engravings, uniform with the embellsh-
ments of the preceding volume, will be
presented to the subscribers. A Portrait
of Monmouth Eclipse, from painting by
Troye, will commence the series, and
be succeeded by those Of other distn-
guished horses during the year.
A list of American Winning Horses of
the preceding year, will be published, ar
ranged in four tables-one Of four mile
winners, one of three, one oftwo, and one
Of one mile winners. These tables show
at glance the winner of every race of
last year, his age, color pedigree and
owner, the prize won, the weight car
ried, the time made, and the horses beat
en- by him, together with the date and
place OF the race, and reference to the
page ofthe preceding volume where the
race was originally published. These
tables are compiled with infinite care and
labor, and at great expense; they are
of constant practical use, and increase in
value every year. A list oil English
Winning Horses. for the same year, will
also be published in the volume arranged
in the English form.
A table of the American Winning Trot
ting Horses, with the age, color, owner
time made, weight carried, horses beat
en-, DC. &C., will be published in this vo
lume.
An Alphabetical list of Stations fol-
1871, in the usual form, will also appear
in an early number of the volume, anc
will be found convenient to breeders FOL
designating the age, color, pedigree
owner, place and price Of standing, o
nearly every distinguished Stallion il
America.
In addition to the various subjects emu
merated above, the present volume vii
contain afaithful and copious record o
all Importations and Sales Of Blood Stock
Sweepstakes, Racing and Trotting Match
es, and Racing Appointments, Essays oil
Breeding and Training, Pedigrees anc
Performances Of Distinguished Horses
with all the Current News and On Dit
in Sporting Circles, both at home ant
abroad. And to complete the Sportins
Department, fall details, original and Sc
lected, will be given upon all manly pas
times, as Hunting, Shooting, Fishing
Watching and Boating, Pedestrian anI
other Athletic and Manly Sports.
Another part of the design ofthe pace
will embrace Breeding and Agricuitu
Eal Department, designed to promote tn,
Interests and minister to the instruction
"a breeders Of fine cattle, sheep, &c. Sc
leetions from the most approved Ameri
can ana English writer's on these import
ant subjects viii be constantly found Il
in its columns.
The Sporting Gallery will also be in
creased by the addition Of the Portrait,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

Chancellor of Statc.--R. II. Buckner.
Clerk-R. L. Dixon.
The Superior Court of Chancery has
jurisdiction over all matters, pleas and
complaints whatsoever, belonging to, or
cognizable in Court Of Equity; it holds
two sessions annually.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
JUDECTARY.

|. Judges Of the High Court of Errors
and APpeals.-Wm. L Sharkey, James
F. Trotter, and E. Turner. Clerk, F. G..
Hopkins.
The High Court of Errors and APP
Peals has no jurisdiction except what
properly belongs to Court of Errors
and Appeals; its sessions are holden on
the first Monday of January and July, at
jackson; being virtually but one session
per annum.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
CIRCUIT COURT.

This Court has original jurisdiction
in civil cases in which the sum in contro-
yersy exceeds $50. For each of the Is
Circuits, Judge and Attorney are elect
ed ouadrennially, from November.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
STATE OFFICERS, SC
Government of Nissis,

GOvernment Of Mississippi.
A. q. McNUTT, Governor till 1842.
THos. B. WOODWARD, Secretary ofState.
A. B. SAUNDERS, Auditor of Public Ac-
counts.
j.. s. Curtis, State Treasurer.
L. F. COLLINS, Attorney General.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

VWVHlS we'll known weekly publication,
n which was established in 1891 by
its present editor, will commence its ele-
Venth volume on the 9th Of March, 1871.
Il is a sheet Of the very largest class,
containing twelve imperial quarto pages,
printed on linon paper OF the finest text
ure, and on new type. II Is embelllshed
with the largest and most highly finished
Engravings on STEEL. ever issued by a
periodical in the United States. The
last volumes contained sup rb Portraits
Of the following distinguished American
and Imported Horses, designed to consti-
tute and American Sporting Gallery, ac-
companied with complete Memoirs, CIV
ing the Pedigree, characteristics and
Performances Of each, with incidental
notices oftheir contemporaries, etc. The
Engravings correspond in SIZE eighteen
inches by thirleen) with those annually
published in London, of the Winners of
the Derby, Oaks and St. Leger, and have
been executed in line, on Steel Plate, ex-
pressly for this paper, from Original
Pictures in oil by the most eminent Art
iSts:-
BLACK MARIA, the property of the
Hon. Bale Peyton, of New Orleans; En-
graved by Dick after Troye.
JOHN BASCOMBE, the property of
Col. John Crowell, of Fort Mitchell, Ala.
Engraved by Dick after Troye.
LEVIATHAN, the property of James
Jackson, Esq. of Florence, Ala. Engra-
we'd by Dick after Troye.
SHARK, the property of Col. VIM. R.
Johnson, Of Petersburg, Va. Engraved
by Dick after Troye.
HEDGFORD, the property of COL J.
H. Townes, of Lexington, Miss. Engra-
we'd by Hinshelwood after Troye.
BOSTON, the property of Mr.. James
Long, of Washington City. Painted by
De Lattre for Col Johnson, of Va.
Published on The 7th March.
ARGYLE, the property of the Hon.
Pierce M. Butler & CO. of Columbia, S.
c. Painted by Troye for Col. Hampton,
Of S. G.
Published on the esd Mar.
WAGNER, the property of Mr.. John
Campbell, of New Orleans. Painted by
Troye for the Owner
Published on the 4th Julv.
MONARCH, the property of Col.
Hampton, of S. c. Painted by Troye.
published on the 9th January.
In addition to the Engravings enume-
rated above, is superb Portrait of
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

CHRONICLES OF
The TurG, Field sports, Literature and
the STAGE
Esn5clished ,ritt splendid Steel EngrGriags.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

In addition to the Engravings enume-
rated above, is superb Portrait of
Mad'lle Augusta, the celebrated Danseuse,
in the character of "La Sylphide,n en-
graved by Hinshelwood on Steel, from a
sketch and picture by Chalon and Inman.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

WILLIAM T. PORTER, EDITOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-05


Mr.. Bolts, of the House Of Representatives, in the
course of vulgar speech on the Presidents second
Veto, among other allegations not warranted by the
facts nor By the circumstances connected with the sub
ject before the House, says, in style peculiarly deli
cate and TASTEFUL "Lrt not gentlemen roll up the ,chitss
Of their eyes at The accusation Of pe!fdy lie could tell
genhemen who happened not 10 &c familiar nth Presi
dent Tyler past hsory, that this NOT Mc first time
isat pedy and treaehg had been charged against that
genliemas and prosed upon him H. 1877 he had Ssen
Governor Of Tireinia John Randolph then eandi-
dae for the Senate. Mr. Tyer deprecated all opposition
TO his e'etion and declared himself ready 10 Mrom him
self into the breach, sEoTd in hand. Yt Men as nOe'
he lad listened to the Opposition par,y and by means
Of their rotes, had defeated has iend Mr.. Bots rGs,
10 be sure situation 10 reap the denf Of the TREASON,
and so could not sag much in the ,oap of complaint
bat had certainly been far from raising his opinion Of
Mr.. Tyler
1t will be observed by the reader, that Mr. Bolts was
not member Of the General Assembly Of Virginia, al
the time of which he speaks what he says is from
hearsay The writer of this article, influenced BY
sense Of that justice which is due to all men, feels HIM
self called upon by his knowledge of the circumstances
under which Mr.. Tyler elected to the Senate OF
the United States in the winter of 1897, TO correc'
The statement of Mr.. Bolts. On the meeting OF the
General Assembly, there found 10 prevail among
the members disposition not 10 re-eect John nan
doph to HE Senate. The same sentiment was gene
rally entertained by the people of the State al an
early day. those opposed to MIR. Randolph made many
inc ectual efforts with and another gentleman 70
procure his consent TO be put in nomination IN oppos
ton to MIR Randolph. 1t was then proposed 10 a's
tinsuished gentleman, now deceased here coial'e"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-05
For TIE E-SR LjRER
COL. ROBERT McCASDLISH.

co., ROBERT McCANDI.IsH
The appointment Of Abel +. Cpsbur, 10 the Office Of
Secretary Of the Navy creates vacancy on the bench
of the General Court of Virginia, and in the Circuit
composed of the Counties of Elizabeth City, York,
Warwick, James City, Northampton, and Accomac ;
and TO supply this vacancy, ] bring 10 the notice
of the Executive and Legislature Of Virginia the
name Of ROBERT McCASpLlsH Of Williamsburg -
AS lawyer, | have known hun well for twenty ive
wears As The Prosecuting Attorney Of the lariened
Judge Semple Col McCandlish gave general sat.fac-
ton, and in al! his professional duties, has
hbited steady application 10 his profession. His
business habits familiar TO the lower country The
Ceniienai.se he pursues at the Bar, both 10
the courts and lawyers where he pTactscs would bear
comparison witt! any lawyer Of our State. Long the
intimate associate OF Judge Semp!e and General
Taylor, he acquired those sound maxims of juris
prudence which has ever marked his al or Bar
Besides, Col NJ. is in the meridian Of life His
intellectual abilities in full vgor, and might
pect long and useful service at his hands aad our
Eastern shore friends am told, will readily acquiesce
in his appointment, they having had the Judge on
their shore ever since the adoption Of the Cons
tation. To the above qualifications, need mention
that Col McCandlish possesses all the principles Of
Patriot having CALAMITY served his country in The
last war and when but boy myself | remember full
we'll the zeal of Col. McCandlish in the field, defend
ing the dear, cherished principles of common
country. In all the walks of life, he will bear the
most rigid scrutiny, and Will not suffer in comparison
with any lawyer in Virginia. qualifying him as an able
Jurist rejecting, disqualified, and impartial Jadge
Should lie receive the appointment of Judge OF Up
shu7 Circuit procras;naton Of business an end
and every person Interested in the Courts Of his Cir
cult, will feel grateful for his appointment To most
of the Legislature, COL NJ is well known aud har
ing served in that body, his talents and application to
business is so familiar, need say nothing.
-4miens CurG, If Warniek County,
September 10Th, 1871.