davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

al inisrepresenGalInn Sir Charles Napier
has not escaped slander,pnd il iscreditabIo
"a Lord Peterborough that lac has come
forward to vindicaie the character Ofthis
wonderful nun.
LfvERPooL, October 10,
PoLITIcAL. Ill Madrid is, no doubt,
ibis morning, on tiploe in expectation Of
the festivities attendant ontwo royal mar
riages. The French Pfincesto his pro.
Qfess through Spain has been received
with encouraa Representations Of res.
pecs aud gladuess s journey being mar,
ked BY total 4cenf any appearance
If ill.will -lle fact demonstrating thai
either Tie Spanish people nre indifferent
OF well pleased The royal bridegroom
was 10 have arrived on The 9Th, aud Tie
double nnpliaIs were b be celebrated this
day.
Ireland A more disagFeeable subject,
however, renlails wilhAs tie distress in
Ireland The Destruction oflhe poiatoe
crop came upon the Government aud the
people hy surprise. There was no avail
able nlncliuerv for niiording economic
relief, mud the uhseuce Of order aud fnllness
Of means for GoveFmnen was the .previ.
der--gave 10 those who did moi want,
decided interest III preteuing common
claim. The necessities ofthe many rs
moved all barriers Of distinction, aud the
whole people nre now eager 10 profit by
tile national bounty They will doDoth-s
ing for themselves, and the designing
aggravate the distress of the really afflicted
The country mist, ia the confusion and
total waut Of proper arrangement, make
M lis mind 70 loss Of niilhuus, for either
whole estates must he cotifscnled, or Gov
ernmenI mnsi decline TO press for repay
mcnl 0f funds advanced
TRADE. THE general monotnny Of
domestic politics has not been disturbed
this week by agricultural meetings. High
prices At present mke The argument ont Of
The mouths of protectionists, for they mn
noumce logicsyhich farmers canundcr-
stand good wheat Cos. quarter isquile
inconsistent with abuse OF Sir Robert Peel;
aud so influential is This circumstance on
The conservative mind that they now opeu-
lytalk ofhnving Sir Robert back again as
Premerl
For further news and the state OF the
cotton market see commercial article.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

archie fihy thousand volunteers authorized 70
be raised BY thai act3 They were raised; but
Democratic Administration negalived the
Law pissed BY Democratic Congress and
sanctioned BY that Administrations, BY disband.
ing The volunteers after enromentl Strange
policy this which inciles Democratic Presi,
dent with aCabinet Of his own seleclon,to I'VE.
i" informally and illegally, the act Ola Con-
gress 81 his own pariizan complexion In
this matter we unequivocaly declare the con.
duct ofrhe Administration 10 have been clear.
II Unconstitutional, and to6tsmount 10 an UsOr.
patton Of privilege and authotily. Can The
President counteruland The mhnda,es Of The oa
iona legislature, when is acis have received
every Coaslilslional sanction necessatyio give
shenl.he binding force Of law9 we think
posanl 50 viii think every citizen tint has
studied The Constitution Of bis country, We
hope that for these candid and Independent.
structures no mere irumpetgr Of party righ,
orwrong will call rs Wings Nhutwe have
written is lfulh--plain, stubborn fact, too pal
pablefor denial
Blu; what has been the consequence OF The
Presidents course The war which pmmpl
and energetic action might have terminated a
month ago has hardly begun. The balIles
which have been Tough. were mere skirmishes
compared to tht. in prospect, the taking Of
San Lnis Polosi We have ooly fought upon
the frontiers oflhe enemy and taken few Of
his towns because the 6iy thousand volun-
,eers ordered BY Congress were no, there to
penetrate into the heat Of his country and
make him sensibiy feel the proves Of Amer
lean arms. Paroles, since our first two vicio.
ries, has been superseded by Santa Anna, who
is preparing for defensive measures with vi,
gor that puts 10 shame our own dilatory opera.
lions, considering our infinitely superior re-
sources. We have mistaken our enemy we
have underrated his strength. Ten thousand
troops, were every man an Epimanondas, can
nolpossibly subjugatc nation of ten millions
Let the Administration radically change its
policy, and do il al once; let this war 60 on.
ward to glorious end, by the immediate en-
poyment Of an adequate force, and the Admin
islralon will do justice to lis country, its party
and its principles Blu, let the reverse course
be pursued, and the consequences that will in
eviIably result are too morifying for predic-
lion.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25
LATER FROM MEXIcOl

F 4 1 III lNNSli ll1<AAA~tt-f
The British mail Steamer 1ay arrived At
Havana OnliR afternoon of the 9th inst,
from Vera Cruz, LIST inst, aud hv tie arrl-
val this morning Of the brig Hdyne, Cap
tain Williams, from Havana, we are ia
possession dfpapers containing the news.
Sanfn Anna in letter, dated at San
Luis Potosi on The 32d, addressed 10 the
Executive government disanproves of
Sales leaving the capital, and Ia conSe-
qnence of this, the latter returned on the
29lh.
A project was on foot IL attempt 10 raise
a loan of S2O,O0O,O00, in Europe to carry
on the war. by morlgaglng the church
properly. The proposition would be sub
united TO Congress when II met Ampndia
arrived at San Luis P0osi on the 2lsl, and
on the 22I the first brigade Of his division
arrived leom Monterey, The utmost en-
lluslasm, It is represented, was manifested
in the Stale of San Luis PolOsis ~ aiding
Santa Anna. So much soiliat ne expec
ted 20 raise 10000 men. Whatnnmbef Of
troops was at San Luis is not stated. Gen.
Gortazar had organized brigade Of volnn-
ieers, numbering 5000, from The haciend0s
OF Guanajuato aud San Lnis, and at last
accounts was marching from the city Of
San Luis with part Of his force. Gen.
Valencia, waste have left Gnanynato about
the end of last month Tor San Luis AZ tie
bend of 1000 calvary and 5000 infsniry.
Governor Castro at California has retired
10 Sonora. He refused to come under llIs
government ofihe United States.
Ilis accounts received al the capital from
all the departments are said 10 be most
encouraging 20 Sinla Anna, as troops were
being enlisted iapidly
Senior DIN Felix Rivera LEFT the capital
on the 25h for Havana, having been ap-
pointed by the government 70 SOME mis-.
sion. the nature Of Which IS not stated, bat
il is probable that he goes 10 Europe 20 en-
deavof To negoiiate the loan Of S20,00oQOO
which had been proposed lie arrived 81
Havana on the Toy.
Santa Anna has determined 70 make no
attempt 60 drlend Tanpi-o, believing ITO
be post Of small importance and hoping
70 induce lie American army to penrirhir
into The interior Of the connlfy, where IT'S
most densrly populated. The garrison "a
Vera f'rnz was engaged in completing The
defenecs fine city A diichio surround
llievlole city Tad been commenced before
the uelnrrr leil
Several companies AZ volunteers, snij %
he tonpad 81 ihe principal citizens0f
Iho city ol tlexicn. bad been organized 90
rarr'sonii Beside.. npuards ofoHe ilion.
sund anizhns had volunteered forllls same
r|iffnTt
In|0rrrueIis were arriving daily M
Ven crnz 0elhe 27lb ahfirhde 81 ''ni
cur. afifrl n Ialnfn from purt|a
SsIts ha, tatd decree. ORDERING rn
o'rcIa'. |nf members ofConffis a0
afs The CHsf ess see ol1rf1 a| ||.
,aa8 decree i6 meet ga he 6ilI ~ I.r.n'.
frfHrsf
tfteio 'ss received fle courfnf1|.
NIat.|| cI|rrr Do token nl ihe drfnt@
mode uhen Affected I.y Com C.nH1I
Nla AlIi nHt rdnIuf Isff. rlranI n(
ti'Ittis Ollie Nr1IcHI c1nHsea
tAaN'rI correspondent 81 I'I. laaIs ~.
Ef'fas l1H A1'HsIII ea IIe 81
IA.r Is ls.1sn''f isI mas Irt
'r.1t cp1clnlfa'in. u sol. |.Ii &1tei
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

LETTERS OF MARoUE.--Santa Anna has
sent some three hundred Letters Of Morque,
accompanied by an equal number Of Naturali.
cation papers, to Havana, to be given 10 any
one who will receive them and, under their
authority, commit depredaliOns upon Ameri.
can commerce Would it be anything more
lhan just retaliation for our Government 10
pursue the same course
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

n
running for Tie Office Of Representative in
congress, ii Difference 70 The nomination
Il Jackson Of Henry T. Ellen, This IS
,r,lv maenanimous on tie part Of Dr..
seIby. His great popularity command
inc talents, and intrinsic purity Of charac-
fer would have made The coming contest
! doubtful one, had be permitted lis
name to be run; forhe Is honored by the
unqualified respect Of even those who. are
opposed TO him il principle.
EP" Harry Harmony Is welcome 10
orr columns. The young gentleman
who writes under this signature is mex.
perienced as writer; and, therefore, the
few blemishes Of style which his produc
tons may happen 10 exhibit must be at
,nbuted solely 10 that cause His very
we'll written tale, "The Rifle" indicates
talent, maturity Of thought, and what is
more honorable 10 his chnracier--t That he
Is virtues friend. We delightin wines.
sing the educated youth efEast Mississip
pi employing their leisure hours in the
creation Of such fabrics of fancy as The
moral pointed story Of aThe Rifle" and
hope that Harry Harmon" may find
many rivals among our youth.
FRENcH ALLIANCES PROBABILITY
OF WAR.-The King Of the French is
certainly great monarch, and bids fair
TO rival Napoleon's conquests in war by
his diplomatic triumphs in peace.
He has effected, Notwithstanding the
mingled proteslalions and threats Of the
British Court, the marriage of his son, the
Duke de Monipesier, with the IUfaCta Of
Spain, and thus has placed upon the
throns Of that once formidable kingdom
a cNfid IF his own. This alliance will
cement the two countries stronger than
the most solemn treaties could do, and
will secure to France an eternal ally, with
scarce probability Of the disruption Of
friendly relations.
Philippe Of France. greater Than him
OF Macedon, is a mental warrior who a.
chieves peerless victories with ihe wea-
pom ofmoral power notwithstanding the
Thousand inventions Of The age to faciIi
tate tho buicher.work ofihe battlefield
But England. The universal intermed-
dler objects 10 ibis marriage, and to play
al, the John Bull Characteristic, swngeers
most prodigiously, while she modesIIy
proposes 10 assume tie sovereignty Of all
India She has there lanrelled butcher
whom Size calls Sir Charles Napier, as an
indemnity 10 his conscience for countless
massacrcs Of On Innocent and cIiivalrons
people and She now proposes, as the
euwning act 70 foTce her dominion upon
lie outraged princes and people Of East
er India Our feFycni prayer Is, that
should gallant France be compelled 10
hosdlilies with Britain. she may prove
he lion-lamer and sconrge tie insolcpce
and arrogance Of a power which SETS jns-
iico n de6ance. and samples upou The II
berries ofmnnkind.
nr The Vicksbufg Wbig eomplains
lhnt We do not give him due erediI,
when We bIazon ia cur own typography
be aricies editorial. We plead guilty %
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

don Times, regarded us lheorgan of lhe En-
glish Government thinks il would be proper
tor I3ritaints impose" her arbitration 10 Ter.
minale the war btsween this Goyemmerli and
Mexico. 1hisiinposilion Of Arbitration mems
aothing less than al armed intervention and
this she had betler 40. allenpl Her situation
now i peculias she has severed friendly
relations With France she has assumed hos
lille attitude towards SPUN, and she has lost
ID several European Courts that diplomatic
influence which she was woat % WELD. III
her then, Il she has any wisdom leo, BE- eau
tious 10 her policy a. this side Of the Atlantic,
ot she may give IN opportunity which will ]
prove fatal 10 herself q her numerous IND
eager enemies And is the disahscliono Co.
NADIA, which she disdainlully threatens 10 fjec.
from under her protecting wing, nothing IS
the vcngefuI discomfort Of Vanishing Ireland
uolhing9 LII her beware. o. she may mourn
among The ruins Of IOfgaer power her suicidal !
rashness and cupi1;ly,
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

Tnr ADnfxIsTRATIoN AND THE war.
For months many months. we have BEEN
engaged il war with Mexico, war in vindi.
.canoa Or ire principIe Of annena,ion, and Ger.
i.lhiy 3 BE besn tedious and pro,racied beyond
ih. anlsip,lloas u AT True, we have bril-.
l'ansly ifiomphsd upon three baalefeIds, bot
What have we gained 10 lieu OF The thousand
brave l1llows slain in these eneounIersa A
lialc iane-the transi,ory scratch Of an editors
euill Orihe siereotyped pofs ofthe hiaouan--
noihing morei And Is this an adequate re.
nunsraiion 10 he expenditure Of n,illioos 10
eauyiag o. ihh war; 7bo obitri d ibe
var 10 ihe language ofihs Washington Bu-
Jon, IS 10 eopqotr psseeP Have We rpc-
A the comneae.msn. 81 honiH|ea Parrds
vas Pfalitni 81 Nstieo ts rejected euf
p''a.'s % n.gc.i... ts'ag lb.l ne se II
efe 81 -nrlTiag Ttrnt. dsfaraasti "a
1 olts Riratl sfita NeH 80
aa.' i,.',n'ea 81 a.f ga 81 r.
af rrn.o. '..'e
wai ea We Of
fe u 20 t.' |t t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

~ A hurricane passed sverthe Mssionn.
~ Place and its vicinity on Tuesday (y'sler.
day. evening, which done much injury to pro.
perry. and endangered the lives Of several
persons Ii visited the plantation of Mr. r.
II. Abney with peculiar severity, destroying
bis outhOuses and seriously damaging his
dwelling. Two Of his negro boys took an
erial voyage distance of eighty yards, where
the lulled wind mercifully LEFT them; more teE.
rfed than hurt We have yet to hear Of its
further deyas,ations.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

A NoBLE HEART GoEE.--Il is with ex-
csrding regret that we announce the death OF
our friedd JONI w. MITCHELL, Esq, Of De-
ca,ur Mr.. Mitchell was native Of Virgi.
! mia, and the most generous blood Of that State,
50 provefbial for It's noble qualities of head
and heart pulsaied in his veins. lie came to
East Mississippi six years ago, jouneyman
printer, and worked ossiduously at his business
until he bad acquired sufficient to enable him
to study the law Shortly after his admission
to The bar he located in Decatur, but disease
and naturally infrm Constitution, brought
him to an early grave at the aye Of 46 or A.
Mentally, nature had done much for him, bot
he lacked hearong energy, the uneOnquera-
bic will to baule successfully against the Od-
versilies Of he world Yea, with beuer oPpOr,
inniIies he might have leh name whose sun
set would have been beautiful and bright AS
lis, however, he has leh to his large circle
oiffiends the memory Of many virtues and Of
a. manly and honorable character Alas !
poor Alilcbelll Tranquil be the Primers
resi May he be glisiening among the
happy ones Of a happier land, where The I Of
unkiadncss cannol wound, nor = Of sOr.
row cloud lie spirits blissi
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

HF The " Sonihrcn" of last night, at
iempis reply TO our answer Of his f" nm.
fortunate quotation" squib. As his rcpli.
cation is rather lengthy, md abound, in
idle assumptions, we defer our rrjoinder
10 next week.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

HF A Correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun writing from Washington city siales,
tina, a patent is about being granted to
the DISCOVERIES of the explosive proper.
ties OF Cotton, aud that tile article was
successfully tested in presence Of Gen.
Scott, the President aud his Cabinet
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

az Misrepresentation. Sir Charles Napier
has not escaped siander,lnd i iscredltabIc
"a Lord Peterborough that he has come
forward to vindicaie the character Ofthis
wonderful nun.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

Dissolution OF THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE,
The triple alliance against the independ-
ence ofthe Argentine confederation Of States
in South America, has been dissolved by the
whhdrawalo Of England from the same.
llisknown 10 our readersth the confede.
rated allies France Spain and Brazil have
waged for some time past an unjust, causeless
and aggressive wal against the Argentine Re-
public, and that Rosas, the Buenos Ayran
General, defended the Republic with brave.
ry and skill almost unparalleled He had to
fight, with native troops, the fleets and inva-
ding armies Of three combined powers, and he
has done it with such success that England is
amongst the first to withdraw from this foul
league against the commercial rights and Ii.
berries Of a South American Republic. So
may il ever be,--may victory always perch
upon the banners Of Republics
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25


TRAlToRs IN NGw ORLEANs Wylie,
Egana y Co, Spanish mercantile house
thss has acted IS agent for the Mexican Gov
ernmenl ia New Orleans. has cleared the brig
plymouth on seve,al occasions with arms and
munitions 81 war for the Mexican Government
dudng the present hostiIitits. How she could
have eyadrd the scrutiny Of custom, house off
GERS and received her clearance papers, is 10
Us mystery We should think that the COLI
lectof ofthe Port was responsible to the Gov
ernmsn. forthis Bat lhetraitors- -wha, shall
be done wnhlhose who, under The auspices Of
afree government accumulate princeIy fortunes,
aud them -inciled BY more Than Jewish ava,
rice--lhey endeayOr 70 increase their Store, BY
arming the enemies Of the land in whose sun
shine they have hasked and prospered2 The
wealth which they have acquired and prosti.
tuted should Be confsculsd BY the govern.
meri 10 which they have proved lrailorons, and
themselves expelled forever from The Union.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25
TFUB DeIllOCraI.

cerr.pllal .sIn. ~ nar. lIan noNEsrY. 2
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-18
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
LEAKE County.

LEAKE COUNTY
In the Circuit Court of said County:
e.s y ' ;:'',. No ssi :'''"s"' =
THlS case being called and il. appear
ing to the satisfaction of the court
that the defendant George Smith resides
beyond the limits Of the State of Missis-
sippi, SO that the ordinary process Of the
law cannot be served on him: tits there
fore ordered by the court that publica-
ton be made in the Mississippi Creole,
a weekly newspaper published in the
town OF Canton, State Of Mississippi, for
two months successfully, notifying him
to enter his appearance on or before the
first day Of the next term Of this court
on The fourth Monday Of September, A.
D. ls46, to plead, answer or demur to
plaintiffs declaration, otherwise judg'
ment will be rendered against him by
default for plaintiffs debt and costs, and
the property levied on adjudged to be
sold in satisfaction thereof.
T. F. JACK, OK.
n By J. A HANSON, .Dep'y
July IS, 1916. 44752
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-18
r he copper Region-MarveIIous.

A gentleman from GAINESVILLE, now ON his
way to Lake Superior, thus writes from Detroit
ON the 28th of May to the GAINESVILLE Courier
The explorations on Lake Superior prove that
It'll beyond comparison, the richest copper re-
gionin the world, and four or five veins have,
thus far, been discovered which contain silver
Z in sufficient quantities to render the mining
highly profitable. Some of the copper ores
carry with them 10 per cent OF silver, which
would make its commercial value between
$4,000 and $4,000 per ton.
The explorations during the past winter, !
learn, have been highly satisfactory. One day
last week, boat took down about $4,000
worth of copper and silver. ore belonging to the
Phtsburg Company, destined for the Boston
market. The Boston and Lake Superior Com
pany Eagle river) have struck vein which is
represented to be very rich in silver. The
Copper Falls Company, you will recolect, un-
covered a mass of native copper last winter
som thirteen feet in length. which proved a
very serious obstacle to the prosecution of their
work. The Eagle Harbor Company, on the
adjoining location, have met with an obstacle
still more serious. They have cometo mass
of native copper, which serves as brazen bar
rier to all further operations, at least for the
present, They have "drifted" longitudinally
about ninety feet without finding its length
they have sunk down about four feet in places
without finding its depth. Its average thick
ness is about eighteen inches. The mass thus
far uncovered is estimated at about ninety IONS,
and it's commercial value when raised and
smelted, will exceed $4,000. This seems al
most incredible, and yet it is literally true
Nothing in the previous history OF mining ops-
rations can compare with this. The Ontana-
gon. copper rock weighing about two tons
was, regarded as one of the wonders of the
world, and yet, between that mass and this, the
difference is as great as between mustard
seed shot and cannon ball.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-18
FRESH GROCERIES.
.CORDTS q MONTGOMERY.


HAVE taken possession of their new
- store on the North side Of the pub
tic square, in the "Burnt District" where
they will be happy to receive their old
friends and customers, and as many new
ones as will favor them with CALL
They offer for sale, Cheap for Cash, a
large and new stock Of GROCERIES,,
PROVISIONS and Miscellaneous arti-
Giles. Among which are 4
Flour, Sugar, Wines, Spirits
Salt, Molasses, and Liquors,
Coffee q Tea, Tobacco,
Candles, Starch, Cigars, &c.
Powder, Shot, Caps & Lead,
Iron, Steel, Nails & Glass
A large lot of Wagon Boxes.
Also--ICE $c., At all times.
Jolly liz l846. 43-1y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-18
ADMINlsTRAroR,s NOTICE.

II ETTERS Of administration having
- been granted to The undersigned
sat the July Term. 1916, of the Probate
court Of Madison county, Mississippi, on
the estate If Samuel A. Matthews decd
all persons indebted TO said estate are
notified to 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, 1846-07-18

The Montgomery, (Ala) Advertiser attacks
Secretary Marcy, sin the rear" in the following
pointed paragraph:
"Mr. Marcy, isthe last man in the world who
should blame General Scott for wishing to pro-
tecth rear The Secretary cannot have for
gotten that he did the same for himself, once,
at the, cost of fifty cents to the State of New
York;
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

II 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 a.
gainst said estate, will present them le-
gally authenticated within the time pre-
scribed by law or they will be forever
barred.
R. G. COWAN, Admir-.
July 18, 1916. 44-49
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-18
o..rTba, the wa CHERRY Bark posses,e

GrThat the Wild Cherry Bark possesses
rare medical virtues, is universally conceded
for there is scarcely family in our land that
does not use it in some simple form, and are
benefited by its use. The Baisam Of HIld
Cherry is prepsred by the celebrated Dr.. Wistar
Of Philadelphia, from the extract Of the "Pru-
mus virginiana," (wild Cherry,) in a highly
concentrated state, with other powerful medi-
cal agents, shat are equally celebrated for their
soothing, healing and strengthening influence
upon the lungs. For the relief of pulmonary
complaints, this compound is certainly superior
70 all others with which we have been acqaint-
ed, and we earnestly recommend the afflicted
20 make trial Of this article. See advertise
ment.
s The genuine Wistar's Balsam is sold by
PRlESTLEY & M0sBY.