davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-11

y c4-s $1,000 = n
49, re1ea-s = ssssse1 =. -
treaa - >sza,.-Fr9 r-ss-
Csns1sasg a. Nr w.
As ssez - sa-- yra-s sss.s-.
la-zsaza- a-s ssas ~ kss -.
uassvPrs~-sr1 - So ss,- -.
>aass >ezass, q 80 So. -
g. asa-s As~~e 60. ssss..
e-z h.as 2n1 h~ : s1-s - -
uaa-zl So @~z 80 ese sss-t,- Z
aay uaz ever ssas s=s sa-s
49, e. - Nc. ~ a,s ~.
sHes. er s,1s- hsssEazss t.
-e,es- ~sat ~o1z 49, g.
P~ae l. 0s~5i ws 1-,vss. =.
teF@a1aa- A. As g $50
sas.a-sr 49, De- kas $780, -
saol la~ss =a3e So ze-r-as
Saz4 svea s1zA Ps-erav-lE
1ae ca2E 60 49, Nz-s
~Ao-t 49, Ia sAeJ So -. (,
Wa-ker Al the 49, a.
s.a.3 ~ - tlLl - rzzns,-xS
,srs a-l luPors s,-e =,-rF-,.---
sf -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-11

j. NJ Graybill, Esq, On aecOun, Of ~
cent political movements, has retired
from The EdiiOrshiP Of the COlumbos
Argus Mr.. Richard Henry BrO~ue.
who has been for some tine A abe CO
adJutOr OF his, says he vii go /.
alone,n and We say Success 70 hin-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-11

That woman that had one Of her teeth
knocked out by lightning, " can take cur
hat" Her teeth may be conductors of
the electric fluid, but the fellow that told
that story must be a non-conductor of
truth.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-11

Ihe nomination of Gen. Washington
Barrow of Natchez, as Minister to Por-
tugai, has been confirmed, as has also
that of Alex ander K McClung, Esq. as
Marshal Of the Northern District of this
State.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-11
rorHE WIGS oFrHIs COUNTY.

We have hitherto refrained from say
ing anything in relation to the nomina
ton of candidates of the whig party, for
the Legislature, because we have thought
the people themselves would make known
their sentiments on this subject in due
time, and act with that promptitude and
energy, which have always character
ICED them, in similar cases. There are
cow but seven weeks, between this and
the election, and no move has been made
towards the nomination of candidates. It
IS true there are three already in the
field, but no man will pretend to say we
shall or will run three candidates. We
want but two, and although the gentle
men before US are unexceptionable in
every particular, it cannot be expected
the wing or bond paying party can or
will support three candidates. We had
hoped that before this, some move would
have been made to the nomination oftwo
suitable men, any two upon whom the
party will centre, but we have been dis
appointed, and it becomes incumbent on
US to draw attention to the subject. We,
Ourself, want no better men than those
at present before US, but, as we have lust
said, we cannot run three candidates.
Neither of those who are before us wish
to withdraw unless some demonstration
is made by the party, that some partcu-
lar one should withdraw. In order to
come at this, we now propose for the con-
sideratlon of the wings, that an election
be holden at each precinct in the county,
on Saturday the 18th inst. for delegates
to represent the precincts; that on the
Monday following, the delegates elected
will meet at this place and communicate
the sense of the voters Of their precinct.
Let every ten voters send a delegate. In
this way each man can have an oppor-
tunlty toaPProve or object to the nomi-
nation for which he will be called on to
vote, at the election. We hope the wings
throughout the county will act in this
matter as becomes them with prompt.
hess and alacrity; all must recolectthere
IS no time to be lost, and we feel conf
dent all will readily respond to the call
Two wings and one democrat are elect
ed 10 represent New Orleans in the LIE
gislature ofLoulsiana. Geo. x. Roger.
and J. Marcel Ducros, wings, E. A. Ca
non, democrat. Trueman Stillman 60
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-11

We publish today an epitome of the
Bankrupt Law, as compiled from the
Baltimore Patriot. 1t takes effect from
and after the LIST day Of February next
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-11

Re c. ArSzs rs 40
~ So e NssSasST-s = ~ - .
a Sc ~ E.SE-y g cs--rl- -
a - S-sscr c<-saz aoza-as7sr>
* sss-P7sS~s az ss-az-E -
sasy &C a--s1-s q oe-=zz -
=agssas e IS -E.ros ssz-A ! So
N.Y.. IA - So q -
- s<v~r P.y 49, ~ s'saS !
zrezcgzSse & - s=Psrs.si
csa.3.-s-s "a g-uas sS--'s. =
~ u - -EgA Cs~rs & -
Al - sssSs aassAfsl r~Ts-s =
u~sal-<s : =ase - - Arz1s
-, - ----s.ss' sssssaSssas s 50
= ss--sz- wswl grs : = -
f-~ IS xss-s = - - =,
rs,a.zrs r NzzssszP7i : * -
a. wlz.<ss
me- AKA ossrs = Ssssa- -
=. - u - M~=r -
s.z.s = x~-
nL.r.E.s.-~s- - S-'rs'
- n =s -
:. -. - 60 - 80 =
- - $500 =
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-11

- Caves Is - 80
e. Essi ts<rv -axas 49,
80 - eeesas. - SO - -
II t>er= a. - 49, -
- lae2 o. s-ss--hsr -
'y-Sae "a, 81 A.. - k.sE
@eass - l-ss sr -.
',e Fr-s1F--a stAas - -
al sfezrs.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-11

We no<lce he eztaSlszAzseE Ga 49,
PAPER a. Hol@<svslie, PIE q. NJ ~Ts<
Hoi1esEslle wAg- > - nsAe. hs1
sare e@s1SA~ waig Paper
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-11
TO CANDIDATES.

Hereafter Candidates for county Off
ces will be entitled to copy of the Gre
Ole,one year ,and the announcementofthelr
names, for $40.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-11

On our first page will be found an
able article on the subject of the bonds,
from the Southron.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-11

We are authorized to say the dis.
cussion by Messrs. Shattuck and Tucker
appointed to take place at Warsaw in
this county, will instead, come off at
Camden.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-11

Mr.. Tyler receives abuse from nearly
every quarter since the veto The Madl-
sonlan " sticks up 70 HIM pretty strong.
and ne occasionally gets acrumbof con-
fort from the Globe, Richmond Enquirer.
and few more OF that genus; but BE
cannot get the support Of the lOc0s, AM
rs loaded with the execrati0as Or The
wings.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-11
TO THE PLANTERS

III iIOIn lNlo SO'OAhluo S'0SS " ~ ''
rnunity we could obtain an adequate sup
port, we would devote portion of each
number Of the Creole to agricultural
subjects; not that we possess any great
knowledge in this line, ourself, but we
would bring to our aid the ability oi
some contemporaries, and ask contribu
ton of many in this section, who are
able to impart important information on
the subject. Stock raising is coming in
to notice rapidly in Mississippi, and Ma
olson county is behind none of her sis
ters.
1t will be recollected Madison in 1889,
made more corn and hogs than any
county in the State; and not being par
ticuIarly fond of politics, and wishing to
make our paper as generally useful as
circumstances will admit, we invoke the
aid of the farmers TO carry out this
project.
This article will be left in our columns
a few weeks, till we ascertain whether
or not this support will be granted.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-11
KEEP HARNESS.

The party lines were pretty eIoslx
drawn, on the vote On the Bankru,s RI
Mr.. Roosevelt OF New York. waS -.
only lOcofoco who voted Tor Il n -,
House; and Mr.. Moasou ct L.oqisi,,,
and Mr.. Walker Of Mississippi uiuls
Bob) were the only honorable loeOcs,s
Senator's who voted for T.
The Boston Post says thar LaIinsr aBs
Ridley Of old, were very rnach IKE
popular vegetable Of the preseas aav.
because they were tsro MARTYRS. fTcwa-
toes-) We shall cur Green's ss,n.ia-
lance on the first arrival Of Post.-Crs-
scent CITY.
We have known better things sd.
by less celebrated individuals tsaa -
Editor Of the Boston Posi-. which wOals
have failed to extract newspaper con-
pliment.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-11

TIE way thar JAe ~hls pape-s go
raliy ahase Mr TyIer 49, f..-l-
sort eScarsous- They caI h- -tra-
Tor. las acca3eaey,- A. say rs *
ie-lons 80 - hiza. saat IS e1aS--zee
81 @aks = coEa-3 81 ~ tse Asla--.
o. as LIS. an3 ezzse kra es=-rsl -.
meet. taas he re-ue's na-ck- 60
riag p IS ears = a. sterassv. Ts-v
say TIE Mz3lsoea,. Is cav $500
szS, Ake - nasser worue3 sszezTl-,s 4
70 1a1er fa-se colors We 1s-e shere-
~ 'aa' Ar- IS 81 sss sssray oa-,
A. ihai - : So a. = verify -
trush Of he reuark
-~eazy Aes 49, Aea4 ssas ~ea-a s-s<-.~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-11

I1err AS uz5' : as-e-.ar &. ~
e. ca the "a iast q take IAN ea-s s-.-
uou the veto Mr- Prea-lss - r-eS--,
AM uza.ie srcar sPeeca. a. us-sl. s,roa--
u eoalemaasory q Mr. Tyier's cc-lasr
Judge WlEches,er ua1e az1gher s1eees
10 slPPo-s oltae ve,o- R=sei1rl1-s we-e
drasa uP ~ . Committee aPpc.a,e3 s.
re ParP1se. 81, sas coaszse-a,5oa CT thea
AS b. vcte Pos-p1ael ca TIE lisa ~.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-11

Two wings and one democrat are elect
ed 10 represent New Orleans in the Le-
gislature of louisiana. Geo. K. Rogers
and ]. Marcel Ducros, wings, E. A. Ca
non, democrat. Trueman Stillnan got
six votes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
Published every Wednesday Mo'ning'
THOMAS w. PEGUES,

Al three dollars in advance, three dollars and MY
cents in six months or four dollars at the expl-
ration of the year.
Advertisements inserted at Is cents per square iol
the first and 81 12 for each subsequent Insertion
The number Of insertions TO be noted on all advertise
mcnts or they will be published until ordered 10 DC
discontinued, and charged accordingly onc dollar
per square will be charged for single nscFloh
Semi-mouthly, Monthly and Quarterly advertise
ments will be charged the same as now ones cach III
sertion.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines' and
Communications recommending Candidates tor pub
iic Offices of profit trust-or putting cXhOi'iohs'
will be charged as advertisements.
Accounts for Advertising and Job Work Will DC
presented for payment quarterly.
rTAll Letters by mail must be post paid to IN
sure punctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
TIM FLANIGAN's GHOST.

Il Story Of the Charity Hospital.-
Founded ON Fact.-There is strong pre-
iudice-call it vulgar if you will-against
the dissection of human bodies, However
much the practice may subserve the cause
of science, but few are willing that the
corpse of their friend should be subjected
10 the operation of the scalpel. The
march of intellect must be onward, unin-
terrnptcG in it's course for another centu-
ry at least, ere people altogether divest
themselves of those old fashioned scruPles.
We like to have the bones of those we
loved in life quietly inferred in dcath-we
prefer to have them reposing beneath the
green sward of the most humble grave
ward, though no carved stone or scu ptur-
ed monument marks the spot, than TO see
them gracing the lecture room of the most
celebrated surgical institution, and used
as an anatomical B G, for the study and
of some embryo Sir Ashley Cooper.
1t was this feeling-commendcd in our
opinion as it is-which gives rise to ra-
ther ludcrous scene at the Charity Hospit-
al on an evening of the past week.
A wag, who knew an lrishman TO be
sick in the hospital, and who was deter
mined to have a joke at the expense of
poor Patrick's wife's feelings-which were
as surcharged with love-pure and virtu-
GUS love-for that sick, pennilcss husband, !,
as though honor and wealth were his and
she basked in the sunshine of both.
Here is a copy, uerbatim at Iltcrat'm'
the letter he sent her:
"CuARITY HOSPITAL,
Thursday Evening, 4 O'Clock.
"DEAR PEcGv-I died THIS mornin, at
tin o'clock. If you don't cum and take
me a way out Of this, these butcher
in, canibal docthors will cut me up
in bits while you'd be fryin' herren.
and they'll do it as unconsarned as you'd
carve ST.. Martins goose. Peggy, a
colleen, you know none of the family iver
died Without dacint funeral, barin' me
brother Terry, and he didn't die at all at
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
From The Ne,o York NeU ErG.

WAKING UP THE WRONG PASSENGER. :
The Astor House was, yesterday morn
ing, the scene of one of the richest Incl.
dents it has been our good fortune 10 tall
in with for many day. Mr.. ex.Secrcta-
ry Ewing, upon his arrival in this cl,l'
took lodgings at the above hotel, ana .he
faithful, anxious 10 avail themselves oi lhe
occasion to offer him their confidence
nnon his recen. election, as well as to ex'
nress their appreciation of his conduct
and their condemnation of Captain Tyler,
appointed committees to call upon him.
Prompt to do themselves the honor thus
conferred upon them, deputatons from
the Young and Old Mems Committees
waited upon Mr.. Ewing at an early hour
Upon rapping at the cx-Secretary's door,
thew were commanded to enter. At the
table was seated gentleman, whose grave
and dignifed aspect was sufficient assu-
rance to his visitors that they beheld IL. IN
him the person they sought, and to whom
Gen. Striker, chairman of one of the
committees, presented his card. The
gentleman bowed politely, and intimated
by graceful gesture, his attention; upon
which the General proceeded TO dlsburden
himself Of his load of rhetoric. Tie took
occasion to express 10 the distinguished
gentleman before him, the high consider
alton with which his talents and services
were entertained by the party, and con-
cludcd by expressing the pleasure he felt
in being made the organ of communlcat-
ing to him their unqualified appreciation o.
the course he thought proper topursne in
reesigning the Office of the Secretary of'lhe
Treasury.
After him followed the chairman of the
other committee, who proceeded in 81.
milar strain. The gentleman at length
arose, and. with an air Of easy sel[-pos.
session, vet with an eccentricity of man
ncr sometimes found the associatc,of grea-
ness. proceeded to eulogise himself in
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

ser raises the lid to drop in copper, the
demon looks up with grin and says:
That's right old cock-there isn't half
enough yet-get morc-keep gathering
more and you ard | will make division
one of these days. Yes, there will be a
division made, and the poor rich man
will get dose of sulphur for his share,
that will burn blue blazes under his nose
till the sunset of eternity! Only think how
delightful that will be-for man TO sit IN
double let darkness, from everlasting to
clear beyond everlasting, and read over
the eternal calender Of his miseries by a
torch-light of birthstone and turPent'ne!
o, it makes my knee pans jerk to think
of il!
My sood-looking hearers! don't for the
love of self.mcrcy, barter away your souls
for few dollars! for just as true as you
make bargain with the devil to this Ell, l;
feet, you are gone gosins--for you will
always be miserable here and he will have
his clutches upon you hereafter, and no
mistake. You can't cheat him--you may
read your Bibles when your latter end
comes, as mnch as you please, but it will
be no 60. You must recollect that when
the devil took Tom Walker, he carried off
small Bible in The coat-pockel of poor
Tom. 1t is well known that Satan al
ways watches over buried gold; and l
want to restrain you from trying 10 get 1t
for you can't Go it, without meeting
with the fate of poor Tom Walker. Yes
you can by this means only, invoke Ger.
tain spirit that holds power over the devil
himsclf--prove to it that the money is to
be distributed among the poor, and it will
come TO your assistance, repeating these
words:
81 guide the pale moons silver wagon,
The winds in magic bonds hold;
charm to sleep the crimson dragon,
Who loves to watch o'cr buried gold"
Very little money is obtained this way,
however; for there is a natural narrow
souled selfshness in the breast of man.,
that often would prompt him las Wes-
tern editor once remarked) TO steal mig
gers physic, were it not for the mere
name of it, My friends you must prepare
for the body as well as for the soul; and
in order for to do this genteely, YOU must
be cconomical-dcal justly with all--nev-
er rob your neighbor of his purse, his
good name his man-servant, his mald-ser-
want his ass, his wife, and neither Sc
ducc his daughters, nor throw stones at
his dog. Be always contented with enough,
and thank Providence for that. In
word, you must resort to no slin-hint par
simony, if you wish to be happy in the
requirement Of earthly treasures, but be
as saving as circumstances will permit,
and get all you can honestly. Have
charity for the sulferings of your fellow
crealurcs-for there is no preventing SICK
ness and sore tocs-thcy will come upon
the just and the unjust.
Be kind to one another-have holy al
feclon for the female sex-support me
and my cause, and don't make wry faces
when the contribution box comes round.
Finally, pack up your treasures for trans
portation to better world, where thieves
don't break through and steal, and where
no pick-pockets are found to make bus!-
ness for old Hays. So mote it be!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
POETRY.
From the United States Gazette.
THE HYMNS MY MOTHER SUNG

From the United States Gazette.
THE HYMNS MY MOTHER SUNG.
There are no hymns 10 me more sweet
Than those my mother sung,
When joyously around her feet
Her little children clung.
The baby in its cradle slept
My mother sang tho while;
What wonder if there softly crept
Across his lips smile!
And 1, sick and lansuid boy
Oppressed with many pains
Oft felt quiet sense of Joy
Come with her soothing strains.
The stealing tear mine eyes bcd'ms-
My heart is running DER
The music of mothers hymns
Shall cheer me here no more!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

side of the lady, and SO weII-bred cqncstri-
ans do and ought to do, in all countries
The reason is obvious. The knight, or
the gentlemen, should always have his
sword arm nexttlie lady for her protection
in case of the rcst;ffncss other. horse, or
from anyothcr source. Fhe left, being
The Eridle arm, can be Of no use to the Ia
dy, if her protector is so. awkward as to
ride by her right side. And besides, the
lady faces the left. How awkward TO con-
verse with her to her.back! But the dan
dy-horsemen Of New York arc past refor-
nation or hope.-Com. Adv.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

THE wax TO SAVE CoFFEE.-Parch your Coffee
and grind it for breakfast and save the grounds and
boil them for supper, save them again and boil them
for breakfast, and by doing think you will save
CO.. A HOUSE KEEPER.
TIE HONEY A1ooS.-A fellow down cast recent
~ married lady old enough for his grandmother for
The sake of her money. The citizens Immediately
,urrc1 mi, and caught him, and not being exactly
,n;,,;,. n lynch him, covered him all over with
.o., of moasscs, which tLey thickcned on him
vir., hundred weight of -four The fellow aPtly
,o,,rkcd that, ha had often read of tho sweets of
49,, honcv moon, but never knew before that they
of molasscs and -four doins.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

c,yprrs.-Evcry industrious and economical wife
in the country, of course moulds (or dips large
portion of the candles used by her household every
year. At any rate she ought to do it, especially if
her husband kills any beeves--and if he does not,
she is certainly bound to deliver him full course
of curtain lectures during the long fall and winter
nights. With this preface we will now tell our fair
readers how to make candles very far superior to
those usually made in the country. Prepare your
wicks about half the usual szc and wet them tho
roughly with Spirits of Turpentine, put them m
the sun until dry, and then mould or dip your can
dies. Candles thus made, last longer, and give
much clearer light. In fact they nearly or quite
equal to Sperm, in clcarness OF light We have
used candles of this kind, and can therefore recon-
mend them with onfdcncc-Temperanee Aarocate.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

Tile gucstion Sculcd.-Mr. Editor: l
have often heard the subject discussed, on
which side of the lady when gentleman
is riding on horseback with a lady in com
panv,' should the gentleman ride. vari-
ous reasons and various opinions have'been
given in favor Of the right and left side,
but not the right one. Those who would
adopt the English mode, the left, would
be right in England but wrong here, and
those who adopt the right here are right in
fact, but give the wrong reason.-Now
then decide, the lady must be kept on
the right of the gentleman in this country,
because the law is TO keep on the right
In England the law is reversed, and con-
sequentlv the position Of the lady is re-
versed. hope this question is settled, and
that all the Editors of the country will
publish this, for the safety and service of
the girls, far and near. M.
The conclusion to which M has arri-
ved-and, recognizing the signature, we
know that he is a competent judge-ls
correct.-But there is another law, para
mount TO all others, which ought to gov
ern the gentleman equestrians. The e.
ouestrian fashionables OF New York how
ever. are either too obstinate, or too stu
MD to comprehend if: In the days of chiv-
airy, the knights always rode at the left
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

OAKS ron THE PARLoUn.-If you hang an acorn
by string about half inch above 4he-surface of
some water contained in hyacinth glass, it viii
throw down long white roots, while its stem will
raise upwards and become decorated with bright
rrccn and delicate leaves. When il gaws over the
Ton of the hyacinc,h glass, it becomes very pret
'oP VI ' - ~-4
ty object.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

A NOBLE ExAMpEE.-At arecent COM
pany muster in Newberry District, there
being vacancy for the office of Lienten-
ant, young gentleman was publicly pro.
posed as candidate, contrary to his wish
es. His friend, however, publicly pro-
claimed him as a Temperance man, one
who would not drink himself, and who
would treat no man to gain his vote. I'M
medialely another arose and proclaimed a
second candidate, saying that he would
both drink and treat. The first named
candidate, though unwilling TO be run be
fore, resolved now, that he would test the
good sense and moral feeling of the COM
pany, and consented to be run as an avow'
ed enemy to treating. The result was
that he beat his whiskcy.treating oppo-
ncnt two TO onc.-I6id.