davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-24

kAA9N AREA&8N AM&'NG 5R4 WE'VE #4uRs
NeN l~,rApFRs AT NAgvua. A wr,ter Ia the
NJ Lnots Reperer communicates tuiiuWtngs
III 10 qultetmetke utttrd Statea Cavern.
mont had taken notice At he reasonable
pFatt{rps ~ tluee declared ]enetnirs II eur
country, There ere new many respectable
wgnesepu Ia NJ, Lautg, ready 10 make oath
tkat the Twelve have lela secret e~uuuerlR,
ID witch they have spuyelled reasonable
piane Ut h~ettilIty to the cttEens ana Govern
aren't If the uatcd Stb;es, and that they
laNa uumereOS agents nos aRTnug Yearly atl
tEc Indian tsthca 4cftka Rvnwed PURPOSE oi
en,hlttcring their MINDS against ~, and pre-
pasIns 1hsm ultimately 20 Iaa jheh in a war
>EpAfust ne,
WA the UaiEea States allow 100000. al.
these hitter ana irpece0clta6la ioys 20 take
posseteioa If Anv portion at lhe Pacific caaal
Ina, ia new or may hrgsyacr Day purchase be.
come ours. The Presjanut oi the uultcd
States slnuia DO authorised by a Iaw of Con
rFeSS Il ke las u0t nov the Authority, to
lssne his proclamation ~forbtddtHg them to
Nattls on tlr United States lands ct 10 IRE.
empt them, and 10 Inform them that they will
aNt To allowed to roman ca any lands that
We mav acquire hereafter, while these hos
tic sioas against as c~vntiuue e. be cher
REed and taught 20 theT people,
If war shuuld eusue between this conn
,fy ana England about Oregon, thcre is ht-
t}e Doubt taat one If Eng'snd's mrst efficient
f,rees will be she Mornans. win The eoun
try suptnelY permit this important tom Ia be
thrawn into tho scale against US in the se,~
,,er.cnt OF our spprchenGCd difficulties in
thai quarter I THO wgiler believes, frnm
information that has reached him, thst treas,
enable correspondence might now be toupd
Ia Nsuyoa. AT aI eye8's there IL sufficient
evidence now ia 81 Lauls 60 warrant the
immediate arrest Of the lwe}ge. and TO hid
IN 10 answer to.the country tors ratson. The
authorities can BIZ furnished. with
nl residences Of witness Tor that puT-
a. Twelve are atrasted and tried
Aof a better stamp and mara
With them, % ~ s,n,a M
oFnia, thereby be ara - |.g
W Gt the eoautry
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-24
ATTENTION

Do IN, forget The meeting a. the Market
haose on Tuesday evening hss'' Matters
NJ tho ptnasl Importance feqHjte your AMEN
Ma
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-24
80

A True Cory ths - d Mr. t945
v KIRKLAND Clerk
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
z HEED LIFENl-

"AlLthat a man hath will he give for
his life" 50 we find recorded in the most
ancient and best books, but as we see
thousands dying around Us with Con
Group. Cough, Asthma Bron-
chitis, Splitting Blood and other Pulmo-
nary affections, We are led to doubt the
correctness Of the above assertion, es-
pecially since ii is 50 we'll known that a
certain remedy may le obtained, which
always arrests those diseases
Or. Jayne's ErpectOrdnt never falls 10
give relief, and cures after every othel
means have failed. This can be and has
been proved 10 thousands Of instances,
where Il has effected radical cures, after
the patient had been given up by all his
friends and physicians.
For sale at the Drug Store Of
PRiESTLEY q MOSBY.
August 8, l846. H-49
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
THR WARM WEATHER.

TTNHE sudden changes Of the weather,
during this season Of the year, ex.
hibits a most baneful effect on the human
system, debilitatiog and prostrating it,
The stomach and bowels become derang.
ed, giving timely notice to all,-who are
inclined TO give attention to the warning
voice Of nature. At such times 'jayne's
Carminative' never fails to afford imme.
late relief, checking the disease and re-
storing the patient to vigorous health =
Mothers cannot be too cautious with
their children during this month, and
the month following, and in the earliest
stages Of. this summer disease, whether
from teething, oppressive heat, cro er
causes, they should at once resort % this
never failing remedy. Hundreds Of
certificates from respectable persons in
this city, are in possession Of the pro-
prietor, ready to exhibit to all who may
desire to see them at his Office, No. 8,
South Third street, Philadelphia.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

n ETTERS OF administration having
. been granted to :he undersigned
al the July Term. 1916, Of the Probate
court Of Madison county, Mississippi, on
the estate , fSamuel A. Matthews decd,
all persons indebted 10 said estate are
notified 10 come forward and make i'm
mediate payment, and all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate will pre-
sent them legally authenticated within
the time prescribed by law, or they will
be forever barred.
Fl, SANDERS, Admir-.
July Is, 1916. 44-49
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
wool CARDING.

r HAVE in operation a Wool Carding
- Machine at my Mills, two miles south
east of Camden. am prepared to card
wool on moderate terms, and in the best
manner. My machinery is constructed
on the most improved modern plan, 1t
is necessary in order to make good rolls
that the wool be thoroughly cleansed Of
trash, burrs and dirt, ard be made as
loose as possible by picking. For every
eight pounds Of wool n pound Of lard
must be sent, or | will furnish the lard
a, the market price.
July 25, 1916. 45-t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

TO TAE PLANTERS OF MADISON
COUNTY.
W HAVE first rate Negro Blacksmith
Il wish to hire out by the day, those
who wish to save two thirds Of their
Blacksmith bill will do we'll to call on
the subscriber, four miles north Of Can.
ton, or drop a letter in the post office in
Canton.
A. C. GILLESPIE.
February 81, 1916. 23-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
rHR sTATH oR MrssIssrppT.

In the Circuit Court Of Madison county.
TO APRIL TERN, 1876.
G. Dowoll, Attachment 6Fs73,85
vs.. with interest from Isl
Bolln Hall. January 18l6, roturas.
BILE to April tern 1876.
A ND on the 29th day Of April 1916,
this day came the said plaintiff by
his attorney, and the Attachment in this
case having been returned duly execut-
ed, and the said defendant failing 10 ap-
pear and give special bail and plead
herein; II is therefore considered by the
court, Il at unless the said defendant
does appear here on or before the next
October term l846) of this court, being
the first Monday Of October 1916, and
give special bail, and plead herein, ludg.
ment final by default will be rendered
against him, and the estate attached be
sold to satisfy plaintiffs debt, damages
and cost. 1t is further ordered by the
court, that a copy Of this order, togeth,
er with the specifications Of the cause
Of action, and the amount due from the
defendant to the plaintiff, be published in
the mississippi Creole" a newspaper
published in The town Of Canton, Madi
son county, Mississippi, and that all fur
Their proceedings be stayed herein unit
the next October term Of this court.
Fl. R. COULTER, CIR.
By w. MONTGOMERY, Dep'y
August 8, 1916. 47-5(
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
ADMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

r ETTERS Of Administration having
- been granted to the undersigned a:
the July Term, 1916, Of the Probate
court OF Madison county, Mississippi, on
the estate OF Jesse Johnson decd, all per-
sons indebted to said estate are notified
to come forward and make immediate
payment, and those having claims O.
gainst said estate, will present them le-
gaIIy authenticated within the time pre-
scribed by law or they will be forever
barred.
R. C. COWAN, Admir-.
JULY 18, l846. 44-49
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
AnMINIsrATOR,s NOTICE.

n ETTERS Of administration having
n been granted to the undersigned at
the June Term, 1846, Of the Probate
court Of Madison county, Mississippi, on
the estate Of Wiley Moodey, decd,
all pei n indebted to said estate are
notified to come forward and make i'm
mediate payment, and those having
claims against said estate, will present
them legally authenticated within the
time prescribed by law or they will he
forever barred.
E. H. POWELL, Admir-.
July is, 1916. 44-49
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
From Hon. STEPHEN v. B. TRowBRIDeEl
of Michigan State Senate.
BIRMINeHAM. Dec. Is. I64l

BIRMINGHAM, Dec, is, l64l.
Mr.. Bingham-You wish me to inform
you what | know Of Dir. Osgood's India
Chalagogue and anti bilious medicine.
| do believe that if the virtue and efica-
cy Of this medicine we're generally
known, the FeUer and Ague would dis.
appear in Michigan.
procured a bottle ID The spring of
1871, and have good reasons TO believe
that myself and family escaped The agae
last spring in consequence of ITS use.
Perhaps no summer since the settle-
ment Of this fine peninsular has the Fe-
yer and Ague been soPrevalent as The
last. have recommended this medicine
in numerous instances and when the
disease had become fixed and bafled the
skill Of physicians; and 1 haze neUer
K toWn itfah. It has universally pro-
duced the most happy effects, and | be-
lieve it has never been exceeded By any
medicine inremoying the bilious diseases
Of the climate. Yours, respectfully.
STEPHEN v. r. TRowBRIbcE.
Price 81 30. Sold in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Wholesale and retail by SANFORD g PARK,
general agents for the wesl, At their
Western Depot for the sale ot valuable
Family Medicines, north east corner 81
Fourth and Walnut street.
For sale at the Drug Store Of
PRIESTLEY q MOSBYs
Caaton,
o. o. wooDMAH, Hcksbugg.
v. =. T%ANNEHILL, Memphis
August IS, l846. s5-4m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

NHlS invaluable medicine was pre-
- pared from an extensive practice
of several years in a bilious climate AMI
is never Known 10 fail OF curing Fsver
and Agae, or any Of the diseases above
named.
Those who are suferingfFom diseases
Of this kind, as also those who have be-
come invalids from their effects uponAthe
constitution, will find the India Cadla-
gogue, a most intvaluab BILE remedy for pu.
rifying the blood, and thoroughly cIensl
ing from the system the morbid effects
Of a bilious climate.
The wonderful operation Of the Chala!
gogue in eradicatiug bile from the human
system, can only explain its extraordina-
ry agency in the speedy, tn rough and
permanent cure Of Fever and Ague, and
the various grades Of iniermittent and To.
mittent levers.
From HI n, Ross WILKINS, u. S. District
Judge for The District Of Michigan,
DErRoIT October 80, Is4l.
Mr. EdpdTd Bingham;
DEAR SIR:-Wilh great pleasure |
state the fact Of the complete and radical
cure of the Fever and Ague with which
my son William was attacked, by the use
pursuant to directions, Of DR.. Osgood's
India Chalagouge, He had as severe an
attack as ever Witnessed, and | appre-
hended a long winter Of this disease,
which was some years ago the case
when | resided at Tecumseh. But was
providentially led to notice your adver.
tizement in relation to this medicine
determined TO try il, and the use Of one
DO tie broke the disease, and | am conf
dent has effected a radical cure, as two
months have elapsed without a return Of
it, and my son is in the enjoyment Of 70.
bust health. 1t IS an invaluable medicine
and should be generally known.
Ross WILKINS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
n. JAfNEa RxpEcrOnANT.

AANa 90 AAANfH nAA 4H
g1JE Publish the iolowing,hs among
de many evidences which we afa
Consistently receiving Of The Increasing
popularity Of Df. Jaynss Erpscioraai,
30 interest IN 'pbthng' i(-a8y
further than Ne haze 4 desire 10 pro-
mote the healhsand happiness Of our fel-
low creatures, who are wasting away
with those complaints, for which this
medicine is al absolute remedy And in
calling The attention Of the public tolt,
we feel that We are il the faithful dis.
charge Of our duly Nofridgecork (Ale
Journal,
NEw PORTLAND, Nuy 4, i84s. )
Ma. PRArr-Sir wish you % e /
me three bottles Of Jayae's Expectora ! j
in this connection, would say that
deem Il an invaluable medicine, and q
article that no family should be without
fur a single day. have used Il for two
years in my family and have always
found il a quick and efficient remedy fos
%tightness olthe lungs, produced by long
protracted colds, which produce the short
hacking cough, the Premoniior of Con
sumption, ia which il 50 frequently ter
inmates in this climate. Improperly md
seasonably admit istered, il will efectu-
ally break the mos. violent colds, and
thereby prevontth many violent fevers
so frequently consequent upon them
would most cheerfulty recommend this
medicine tothe public Ii allcases Of this
nature, 50 invaluable.
JoHv H. WEBSTER
CHOBICS and FRETTTNG If LNT.aNTS.
Every mother should have Jayne's
Carminative. II is the very thing they
need for their children, as il immediate-
lily cures the cholic, and allays all irrita-
ton Of the stomach and bowels.
FL sale at the Drug Store. of
PRGESTLEY q MOS3Y.
, August is, 1916. 1880
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
WIN. COOKE.
N FIELD.
ApMINIsrRAToR,s NOTICE.

AUIANHHAA
4 ETTERS of Administration having
~ been granted to the undersigned at
the July Term, 1916, Of Madison Pro
bate court, on the estate Of Robert J..
Collins, deceased, ALI persons indebted
10 said estate are notified to come forward
and make Immediate payment, and all
persons having claims against said estate
will present them legally authenticated
within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
ROBERT LOVE, Admir-.
July 18, 1S46. 44-49
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

NOTICE,
cllbers have just received
Vacinnaii,
Y Bacon Sides & shout
aplain and sugar cured
US Mess and Rump
1sIs Walsh's St. Louis
'asr with a large and gene
Selt Of GROCERIES and
sna HOPE, we offer to
w tor Cash, or upon the
!, 4 2 those who ship their
weW Orleans house.
gsHLlN, SEARLES & Co.,
ls0es Street, Eicksburg.-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
CABINET MAKING.
JOHN G. TROTVMAV',

UUHN q. IhUEVMsAVV3
w AS opened a shop on the North side
H Of the Square, where he keeps for
sale FURNITURE Of all kinds-Safes,
Tables, Bureaus, Bed-steads, WOrdrobes
&C., all of the best workmanship, and
made with neatness and despatch. He
will also repair and varnish old furni-
ture in the neatest style.
July II, 1916. 43-46
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-12
Free Trade vision.

Mr.. Marsh, of Vermont, in the course of his
last speech in the House against the new Ia
riff, thus happily ridiculed Mr.. Walkers decla-
ration that his favorite scheme would throw
open to us "the markets Of the world, contain
ing a population Of eight hundred millions,
disabled from purchasing our products by our
high duties on all they would sell in exchange -
"What a sublime prospect! Republican
America is to turn nursing mother to royal
Europe and barbarOus Asia, and our 100000
of people are 10 feed, from the surplus Of their
garncrs, the furnishing 780,OO0,OOO who are
stretching out their hands to US, from both the
firm continents to the isles OF the ocean! Hith
erto the tariff has been a wall Of adamant be-
tw cen US and the countless myriads that are
waiting to pour into %Ourlaps the gold Of ophir
and the diamonds of GOlconda, in exchange
for the food that wastes in our stOre-houses,
because there is none to consume it. But this
barrier is now to be removed: our people are to
turn to the pristine simplicity Of Arcadian
life: the rude clang Of the fOrgeman's ham,
mer, the hum of the spindle, and the breaking
of the ponderOns engine, shall no longer CRATE
harsh thunder upon democratic ears, and we
shall know no other occupation than the care
of gentle herds, and the quiet labOrs Of the
plough. The Chinese will bring the silks ant
teas Of the celestial empire; the HindOO the
muslins Of Dacca; the swarthy Arab the coffee
Of Mochai the Malay the spices Of Banda anC
Amboyna, of Tenate and Didore; the Eng
llshmen the broadcloths and cutlery Of Leeds
and Manchester and Birmingham; the French.
man the silks and ribbons of Provence: the
Portuguese the generous wines of Oporto and
Madeira, and gladly exchange them all for the
turnips and potatoes of Maine, the cotton Of
South Carolina and the Indian corn Of the val
ley Of the Mississippi. Then the indigenous
Injuries Of America will gradually win IheiI
way to foreign favor, until they shall every
where supplant whatever choice yiands and
luscious fruits bounteous nature has bestowed
on other climes. The fertile fields Of England
and Holland and Germany and France, shall
be titled no longer; and the rich Injuries Of
the tropics shall vainly tempt the hand that
scorns to pluck it. The Chinese will abandon
his birds nests and opium for sausa es, dried
herring and tobaccoi the hog and ~hommOny q
the western squatter will expol the roust-bee.
and plum pudding Of old England; the Nea'
p~olitan lazzarone will loathe his macaroni, anC
affect hoecake; the FrenChman turn from gar
lie and frogs and sOupe maigre, and cry 70
Weathers6eld onions and Yankee baked Porl
and beans; the West Indian will reJectthe ethe
iEeal juices Of the p~lsntain, the pineapple tn
bread-fruit, the duriOn, and the c%hirimoya, an,
I feed on gross Goldfish and POtatOesi the Ru'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-12
guns with I'm fral lnaLoaa d powder.

guns with ball first instead OF powder.
mike manner, Col. Watson OF the Baltimore
battalion had his forces upon tho field, the
MObtOwnIboys & the Buckeyeslookin daggsrs
at each other, In this situation Of Affairs an
explanation took place between the command
erS, when both parties were ordered back i
their camps Immediately. the sport Of theae-
fair was, that with the exception ofCol. Mitch
ell, the Adjutant, and a few soldiers Of both
regiments. all were ignorant of the true state
Of things and imagined they were sure to have
q brush with the Yellow skins; and as soon as
it was understood that all the row had been
created concerning a pstJfsh, peal after peal Of
laughter was heard on every side, Through
cut both camps since then, the soldiers in /
sportive way, will cry out, loud enough to b,
overheard from one end of the camp to tn,
other. "Who was commander in chief in tn,
Catfish warp which will surely be answere'
in the same tone, "Colonel Mitchell" Hi
cognomen now, and which he will surely here
after retain. is the Scat Fish Colonel.n
Four or FIVE of the Ohians and two Baltimo
reans were wounded in the encounter.
Yours, G. W. H.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-12
Frauds in Trade.

The New York Journal Of Commerce has
an article from a correspondent, complaining
OF frauds in the hard ware trade committed in
that city. The writer ssys;
Many small articles Of hardware which are
sold BY tale or 'iosight' are purPOseIy put up
short count, or short weight, SO that the actual
contents Of the packages Of such articles are
sometimes not more than half, and often do not
exceed th~ree-fourths Of what The lGbeh repre-
sent them to be. Many others are sold by nuns
bers, the sizes Of which ought, Of course, 10
be always uniform; but il has become 2 cOm-
mon practice, when ordering such articles, to
direct the manufacturer to mark up one or
" Nos.-that is No. | to be marked 2 or 3,
but. Of course, to be charged at the regular
price for No. i; the merchants object being,
if possible, to cheat an unwary customer, BY
charging him as nearly the price Of No. 2 or 3
as dread Of detection will permit him to ap'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-12
Number 80.

threatened a breaking Up Of Congress without
passing the heavy appropriation billa, 81 anv
action upon the pending neaAun betwssa tas
two Houses.
The majority committee Of conferees lore
saw and had in part ~foreseen the clouds vhol
were raising over their heads. They c~onsulg-
ed briefly and seasOnably, and wisely abandons
ed their measures, and left the bill Is be report
cd % they had agreed upon al their long ses.
sion on Sunday. But for the abandonmens
Congress would have broken up in a row, and
as it was, there was deep indignation agains.
the committee, particularly among the mem.
bers frOmthe free States. The fact that 6ve u
ae sz conferees we're from the slave STATES id.
ded greatly 10 this excitement. But sall's veil
that ends ~ell.' The wrong contemplated was
not contaminated, but those who designed The
wrong will long BE- remembered.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-12
The force Of the Imagination

An extract of a letter dated July 2Sth from
a gentleman Of Williams College to the editor
Of the Springfield Gazette, certifes to the effect
Of the imagination in producing palpable re-
suits, as follows:
= An amusing incident occurred here on
Friday last, creating great sport, an accoun Of
which may not be undressing to our read
ers. The Professor Of Chemistry, while al
ministering in the course Of his lectures the
PrUtoxide OF Nitrogen, or, as it is commonly
called, laughing gas, in order to ascertain how
great an influence the Imagination had in pro
ducing the effect consequent upon respiring it
secretly filled the India rubber 6 ,s-bag will
common air instead Of gas. 1t was taken with
out suspicion, and the effects If anything wer
more powerful than upon those who had reall.
breathed the pure gas. One complained tina
it produced nausea and dizziness. another i'm
mediately manifested pugilistic prOpensitiet
and before he could be restrained, tore in pieC
ces the coat ofone Of the by-standers, while
third exclaimed t'this is life. never enjoye
it before" The laughter that followed the e1
posure OF the gaseous trick may be imagined.
Sir Humphrey Davy, being once about at
ministering this gas to a person afflicted wit
paralysis, applied the bulb Of thermometer
his mouth, in order to ascertain the temper
ture of his system. The patient being ign'
rant Of the manner Of taking the sas, fslii
an instant relief, and byholding the thermom
tor for a short time longer in his mOuth,a cor
plete and permanent cure was effected.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-12

preach. These practices are Tendered3 in one
respect, comparatively u%nimportant, BY the
certainty that they must soon defeat their own
object, as but few persons can Be found, in this
country, sufficiently 'verdant' to be shaved in
this manner more than ORce or twice with inn
punity. The shallow arti6ce must be soon de-
tected, and the next purchase will be made
with greater circumspection, and a result more
satisfactory to the purchaser. Butsuch pracli-
ces are moro to be regretted on account Of
their tendency to subveFt confidence between
man and man, and thereby immeasurably to
increase the toll and trouble Of transacting
business; as, where Ruch suspicious are enter
tanned, whether Justly or not, the customer will
naturally wish personally TO inspect and ex-
anime every article before purchasing. Many
other sTricks Of the Trade are too tedious t
mention on an occasion such as this; but Their
remains one nonstrous evil which must parti
c~ulallze, and that is, the too frequent practici
Of selling goods, generally Of German manu-
~facture and Of Indifferent quality, under accu
rate limitations Of the stamps and labels Of III
best English makers Of similar articles-such Q
Joseph Rogers & Sons for pocket cutlery en-
scissors; Peter Stubs, VIM. Greeves & Som
lbbotsOns and Spear, for saws, files and ca
, penter's tools; Richard Hemmiug & Son f
needles and fish hooks-and whoever saw
German gun which has not London brande
q on its barrel!