davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-14


E. STONE e. GREACEN, lO7 William st., corn.
erof John and &c John, have been for the last
IA years in the Gentemen's furnishing business,
and have a large stock manufactured and selected
by themselves of Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Stocks,
Ties, Scarfs, Cravats, Undershirts, Drawers,
Hosiery, Suspenders, Gloves, &c. Merchants
and Merchant Tailors can here select from large
stock articles that cannot fail to please them both
in quality and price.
Importers, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealers in
all descriptions Of Gentlemen's Hosiery, Stocks,
Crapats, Sca1S, Shirts, Collars, Bosoms, Suspend
ers, Cloves, Caps, &c.
JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES, LOG William st.,
s. E. corner of John.
Importers, Manufacturers, and Wholesale Dealers in
Linen and Cotton Shirts, Undershirts, Dra,oers
Hosiery, Scarfs, Stocks, Crapats, Collars Bosous,
dc.
JOHN P. WAKEMAN & CO., 76 Maiden Lane,
and Liberty street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-14
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW YORK FALL TRADE, 1916.
0 COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
THERE can be no doubt but that the city OF
Il New York is the most advantageous market
in the United States for the purchase OF country
supplies
Itis connected by water communication and rail-
roads with all the States in the Union; 1t receives
the largest importations from abroad, contains the
largest stocks of goods, and is the great depot OF
American manufacturers, and prices are less, and
credits more liberal.
Persons disposed TO purchase, will find it to their
advantage to call on the following houses:
Dry Goods.
Jobbey Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ztphy W0rs-
ted, Canvass, Cloves, Ribands, Laess, SC.
ID. 8. TURNER, 60 William ST., between Cedar
and Pine.
Importers Of Berlin Zephyr Worstsd, Patterns, Can
vass, Floss, Silk Chenille Purse Toisi, Oiled SIX,
Paris Fancy Articles, Ginps Fiingss, Tasssis, &C.
KoLSAAT BROTHERS, 48 John st., and 3S7
Broadway.
Berlin Zephyr and Tapissais WO'Ssd, Patterns, Can
pass, Chenille, Floss and Purse Silks, Ftnges,
Ginps, Cords and Tasssis Steel Trimmings, Beads,
and large assortment Of French Fancy articles, for
d. M. PEYsER, Importer, SO John ST., or 1863
Broadway.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-14
Two Trips a week TO Norfolk, Ports
mouth, and Old Point.

THE steamer 0sceola, no,
surpassed in beauty or speed
by any boat on the Potomac,
will leave Washington for
the above places every We'd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-14

A UGUST REPORT Of the Mutual Life
"A Insurance Company of New York, No. Sc
Wall street. t-s ..+'t ~. " t.1
This institution during the month of August issued
al a;y hi
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
COTTON sTATEMENT.

One thing is certain, That Wistar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry is far the best remedy now
used for all distressing coughs, and diseases Of
the lungs. The cures being performed are re-
ally astonishing the world. DR.. Wistar's Cele-
brated preparation is wholly an innOcentreme
~dy-being composed principally of the Wild
Cherry, and extract of Pine; combined by a
new chemical process, with the genuine Ice
land moss, another Of Natures great curativea
for pulmonar diseases.
Those who want a remedy that will surely
cure should send immediately to the store o.
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

ANEw DANcE.-The inhabitants Of Newport
Rhode Island, must be an original people.
They have invented q new quadrille, to which
they have given the name Of 'the Leap Year
Dance" in %allusiOn to the ancient regulations
in the Court Of Cupid, which allows ladies' to
make the first advances in eve,yyeur that gives
20 days to February. In this dance all the or
binary rules Of etiquette are reversed, the ladie.
selecting and inviting their partners, while tn,
gentlemen mOdestly keep their seats until they
are handed out by their fair choosersl We sec
bundance of good about to arise from this in.
v%entiOn, among which We imagine not tn,
least pleasant, will be an augmentation Of mat
rimOnial fees to the clergymen, and increased
quantity Of wedding. cake in the good town o.
Newport.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
JAYNE,s ALTERATIvE.

HEUMATISM. The Proprietor has
not prescribed this preparation in
a great many case of Rheumatisms, but
in evYry case where it was used until
the system became affected by the medi,
cine, the disease was removed.
GOUT-A number Of cases of Gout
have been cured by this Preparation.
In o Of these cases the man had been
afflicted with it so severely for thirteen
years, as TO entirely disable him from bu-
%siness, and for Eve months immediately
previous to taking the Alternative, he had
been, confined to his room; but before he
had finished the third bottle, he was en-
abled to walk about the streets, and soon
afterlreturned to his business, from which
he had been excluded by his Affections.
DROPSICAL SWELLINGS : = This
medicine increases the powers Of diges-
tion, excites the a~bsorbents into healthy
exercise, by which walerouso or Catcare.
GUS depositians. and all unnatural en-.
largements are reduced. l"Iimparts tone
and vitality to the whole system, remov-
ing sick and morbid headaches, giddi-
ness, wandering mania, and nervous az
fections.
In fact, in every case where the medi,
cine has been taken for some time, nc
matter for what purpose, the general
health OF the patient has always beer
improved BY It.
In conclusion, the l~roprietor would
say that some Of the most astonishing
cases Of Skin Diseases, Cancer, Bron
chocele, and Scrofula, have been cured
BY this medicine, that have yer beer
recorded; but wOnt Of roomin this sheeI
precludes their publication al this time,
For sale at the Drug Store Of al
PRlESTLEY u MOSBY.
Norch 20, 1915. aN 28l2v
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28


s;ds M YOU 90 out Of town, which Is directly
ip lbe middle Of The street, and consequently
where tie eonire Of the levee ought TO hive
been II isa crying Sin, that an hundred end
fifty yards Of road within the Corporate limits
of this town should, for eighteen months to-
gether, be the worst piece Of road in this cOuu-
~. One Of two things is true, either that the
stlectnen Of this town have been most eyre
giously chisseled by the undertaken Of this
wort, OF that the citizens have been deceived
in the selection Of Seleci-men.
And then ooh! yo gods and little fishes"
which understand means this in extenso,
aye monsters of the bubling deep,
sYour makers praises spout,
And from the mud ye quuiling peep,
And wag your tails about.")
How they have Nc damized our streets. To
the tune 81 $685. they have raised them in the
middle and ditched them on the sides, so that
the water will al run Off and the streets nevel
gel muddy. What d rich blessing It is to have
plenty Of money, a Cary plow; and d irlangu'
lar SC nper.
I would suggest that the next time this towf
has any money to spend on the streets, that j
had better '1git prayed over,'' as Simon sugg'
did the camp-nccting money Sin the kreel
swamp"
II row out these hints, not with the view o
.
stirring up this town, for God forbid that i
should ever be stirred up again as it was las
fall; but merely because think lhaye fright
either to censure or praise public men and pub
lie measures
Yours, &c in haste,
l.. .t-. fE. .r rA HrU. IuYC .
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

QUALIFICATIONS FOR A SESEEOR.-A Wash
ingtOn letter gives this sketch Of one of the q.
S. Senator from Georgia.
NJ COlquit is not only an able legislator, but
a sound lawyer and a good preacher, He is
man Of decided talent, energetic and indus,ri.
Gus. Heis said TO have made in one day, two
stump speeches, preached two sermons argued
a case in Court, and joined a couple in the
bands Of wedlock! He also possesses accord
ing to mis- friends, another very eminent quail
acatiOn for a Senator Of the United States
To use the language Of the authority r~eferre,
to, she can thrash any other man wrapped Vi
in the same quantity Of skin"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY?
I 4 4 Z 4 z Z = Z
Springfeld, Kl., MaN IA, 1915.

Messrs. Sanford + Park.-Gents:--l
take this opportunity Of infol ming you
of a most remarkable cure performed
upon me by the use Of 'DI Wistar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry
In the year 1910 | was taken with an
inflammation of the bowels which | labor
ed under for six weeks when | gradual
Iy recovered. In the fall Of 1891 was
attacked with a severe cold, which seat
ed itself upon my lungs and for the
space Of three years | was confined to
my bed. tried all kinds Of medicine,
and every variety Of medical aid with
out benefit; and thus wearied along
until the winter Of 1914, when | heard
Of 'Wiaar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
My friends persuaded me to give it a
trial, though had given uPall hopes Of
recovery and had prepared myself for
the change Of another world. Through
their solicitations | was induced 10 max Q
use of the Genuine WiStar'S BalSam Of
Wild Cherry The effect was truly as
tonishing. After fve years Of affection,
pain and suffering; and after having
spent four or foe hwndr d dollars toano
purpose, and the best and most respect
able physicians had proved unavailing
was soon restored to entire health by
the blessing of God and the use Of Dr.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
am now enjoying good health, and
such is my altered appearance that ! am
no longer known when meet my for.
mer acquaintance. 9a
| have gained rapidly in weight, and
my flesh is firm and solid, | can now ca,
as much as any person, and my fooC
seems to agree with me. have eater
more during the last six months than
had eaten FIVE years before.
Considering my case almost a miracle
deem it necessary for the good Of The
afflicted, and the duty | owe to the pro
prietors and my fellow men (who should
know where relief may be had) to MAKE
this statement public.
May The blessings OF God resi- upor
the proprietors Of so valuable a medicine
as Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
Yours respectfully, W. H. RAKER
Sanford 4 Park, general agents 70
the west, corner of Fourth and Walnu
streets, Cincinnati.
For sale at the Drug Store Of
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
Canton.
o. o. wooDMAN, Ncksburg.
W. F. T%ANNEHILL, Memphis.
March %, 1916. $3.50
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
Fton Me National Enleuigereer.

FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
The packet ship Toronto arrivedat N York
on Wednesday last, with dates four days later
from London and three from Liverpool. She
sailed from Portsmouth on the 9th ult., and
made the passage in twenty-three days, The
London Times are to the 7th ult.
The intelligence continues as favorable to
Paciication, as that received by the Cambria.
The cotton market wassteady at we'll sup
ported prices. The corn market have not Civ.
en- any as was anticipated, under the prospect
Of lower duties,
A further debate had been had in the French
Chambers on American affairs, in which Gui-
got, Theirs and Rheumsat had taken part. The
Chambers sustained the Minister, by a very
large majority.
Sir Robert Peel, on the Sd ult, said that, in-
asmnch as the mail for America was about to
sail from Liverpool he would announce his in.
t%entions concerning the duty on timber. He
proposed to make a reduction Of the duty which
should ultimately fix it at l5s, now 1t is rs.
There was a great excitement and panic in
Iveland relative to the new commercial policy.
II isprobably raised fora an effect on Parliament.
The course Of Mr.. Calhoun is favorably spo-
ken ofby the London Times Of the 7th ult.
0'Connsll has brought before the Parliament
the subject of the famine in Ireland, and the
Marquis of Clenyiearde has, it is stated, bro
forward a proposition for the relief Of the PEG.
pie Of that country.
Large orders were in England from the con-
t%inent, Belgium and Holland, principally for
barley and rye.
The House Of Commons had been then a.
most exclusively engaged upon railway bill
especially for Ireland during the two day
Of which we have accounts.
The failure Of the potatoe crop continue
TO be the subject Of gen raj interest and re
mark.
There is nothing rev from Ireland. Tn
country continues to be a scene Of excitemen
! and agitation.
! The India news will be found important
The scheme for the Anglo Indian lnnexatio
i Of the Punjaub has been CONNIE ed.' San
ncxationF as the Commercial Advertiser re
r marks, not by the consent Of both parties, bu
BY means Of superior force on the part Of ons
i and az the cost Of dreadGul blOodshed and SD
fering to the others-This result can hardly b
is doubtful, though the struggle may not be brie
Il From a letter dated AZ Aeraaaia, Jaa. ".
War has commenced in Ponjaub. Leas
II from suez states tlatthe sicks attacked ii
lc British army with 5000 men, and l5O pisc
re artillery on the 3lss Dec.
"a The lighting was not over when the expire
n left on the 23d. A great number Of sih
VI killed. So pieces Of cannon had fallen into /
ia banda Of The English, who also suffered co
nd siderable loss. h as
,e- Gen. Interchangeable at The outset, but /
A efforts Of Sir Henry HaTdings, and sirH. GOu
81 changed the fate Of the day in favor Of /
les English army. s
eirl Ills believed that the Sgkpe were obliged
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
A Funny .chip.,

Chapman, from Michigan, must be a genius.
A letter from Washington gives the following
account OfsOme Of his recent speeches in Con-
gress:
Mr.. Chapman in his remarks, Quoting
from a bOOk) said, "tOryism is innate"-yes,
sir, gentleman" commented Mr.. c., toryism is
innate, that is, tcOmcs from Heauenm This
comment Of the honorable gentleman from
Michigan, is almost equal to the beautiful allu-
sion he made to the Goddess Of Liberty, and
the Eagle, and the Serpent that are placed d.
rectly over the Speakers Chair. The serpent
is one side of the goddess and the eagle on
the other. The grand e~ffusiOn came from Mr..
G, several days ago, in a very patriotic speech.
"YOu see," said he, looking up to the goddess,
the rattlesnake Of American Liberty twinine
himself round that SignpOSt, up there by the
woman's leg; well, l think l see that snake bi.
ting the British lion with his pizen teeth, while
the Eagle is PeCking out his eyes,"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
CIvIS.
For Me Missisripps Creole.
FRIENDSHIP.
nv rAUNTLERoY.

When the sun looks down with a smiling beam,
And smoothly we glide o'er liie's changing
stream,-
When tickle fortune her brightest smiles sends,
1'Tis then that we are surrounded with friends.
But such friends never, no never can be
The friends that are lov'd and CHERISHED by me.
He is a rFieE5, who in sorrows dark hour
Will come like Split from some e%lyOian bower
Bearing on his wings flowers Of delight,
To heal broken hearts aud ravish the sight,
When away from friends, sway from our home,
In far off land in sadness we roamj
The angel of friendship will come like a dove
Bearing to us the olive branch Of his love.
When the thundersroar, and the lightning fash
When the tempests roves end the pillows dash
When in the passing gale deaths arrows fly
When destruction bends from the dark'ningsky
And our frail bark trombIes on life's rough sea
Then, oh! best of friends we would look up to
Thee.
For Friend Of the friendless thine's the power
To brighten with beauty each passing hour,
To let the wo-chained soul mount upon high
AS the uncag'd eagle darts to the sky.
March %, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

eeross the sutleh on he following day, The
4th December.
Lord MOrpelh had been elected to Parlia-
ment without opposition, FROM the West Riding
at Yorkshire, and as.thati is a great agricultural
county, the Morning Chronicle H~iumPhg in il
as an indication that even the landed interests
givingway on the Corn laws. The Chronicle
still thinks it may do SO.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

.. $. Circuit Court-tc
Officers Of Court, pr.
John Young,
VS..
Malcolm & Young etall
H-RY virtue Of the ,
- to me directed II
Circuit Court Of tRc
the SQuthefn Distric.
will sell at public auc,
bidder; for cash, befoI
door, in The town 81
county, on The
3rl Monday the 9Oh d
The following descrit
The north half sect
west halt, SOUTH esl
fourteen, township eli
east.
Sale 10 take place
prescribed by law.
Levied on as the p.
ant Elijah Young, a.
satisfy the above state.
T. FLETC
For he Southern
By R. F
March 81, 1886!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
Later from europe.

We find the following condensed summary
of news, in the Louisville Journal Of the 18th
The packet ship Liverpool from Liverpool
the ship Zurich and packet ship Francois !,
from Havre-all at New York, and the ship
Sunbeam from Liverpool, at Boston, bring .
few days later intelligence from Europe.
Cotton remained as before quoted, and there
appears to be no change in the other markets
All the English papers are full Of hope and
humbug relative TO a wal with the United
States. There is an article in almost every pa
per received.
The adVices contain some terrible account
Of shipwrecksa
Liverpool Cotton market FEB. 2.-The cotton
market has not been quite so animated to-day
nevertheless a good steady business has been
done to the extent of 5000 bales at full prices
The better descriptions Of American are no'
showing quite SO freely as of late and very full
prices have been obtained. The Trade seem
10 purchase freely, and altogether the markeI
has a firm and steady tone about it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
Or Hebrew Plaster. Real

Or Hebrew Plaster. - READ
AND RECEIVE INSTRUCTION = We would
call the attention Of our readers TO the
advertisement Of the Hebrew Plaster 10
to.day's paper, and would also state in
connection with this, that we are well ac-
quainted with the Hebrew Plaster, hav-
ing made use oft at the East for aseuere
pain in our side and breast, which at one
time threatened to entirely disable US
from attending to business. Two or
three applications Of the Plaster entire-
" cured us. We have in various instan.
ces since recommended it to others for
seated pains Of all descriptions, and have
never known it TO fail il efeciing a per.
manent cure,--LOganspOrt Telegraph.
This is becoming one Of the most po-
pular Medicines now before the public.
For removing all seated pains, such as
Rheumatism, pains in the SIDE, back on
breast, it has no equal in the world Il
is also cficacious in removing wens, tu-
mors, corns, &c. We do not design tC
puff this Medicine with old, fictitious
certificates but will simply mention !
teU recent cases, where i has eAectee
cures.
For sale at the Drug Store Of 8s,
PRlESTLEY & MOSBYt
March 90, 1846, 28-3m
/ s.Na.NNNNN H'aHaNr .H#fNt NHHNNHw "NN Hf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
e4rrRDAYs.:;:;s::::::MARcH 20 Issg.
az h Is he Distinguishing NdPPlaess

as IL is he Distinguishing Happiness
IL Fpna GopERNaENr. that cisa order
should be he result Of choice, and aos ne,
crssiig, and Tie common wishes Of the Pe0-
AeJeuOAs tAe lars efhe land, their pub
lic PROS eritg. and ersa existence, gerry
much depends aPoq suitably forming The
Minds and morals tbcir citizens. lean
,os7v Be happy iohen NE public principles
and opinions are properly directed qnd
manners regulated
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

The Houston Telegraph states that Coils.
Butler and Lewis, have received information
thai a large-namber Of the Ghiels Of the Cad
does, WAGES, Wichitaws, Ionies, Keacliesl
and other prairie tribes Of Indians will shortly
assemble at GamaHche Peak, for the purpose o.
concluding a treaty with their "GreatF Father
the President o. the United States.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
CORImBRCGAh,
New orleans Cotton Aiatkst,-Mareh 2

New orleans Cotton Matkst-Aaten =
Corrosive stated in our f5Pott Of saturi
dav last that factors had remained generally
firm through the week, Notwithstanding the
dulness OrcasiOnsd in a degree by a continuous
failures Of the mail, which, for six days, left
Us without intelligence ilom the eastern cities.
On Saturday the mail came through with favor
able news from New York, and four days later
dates from Liverpool, where a large and steady
business had been done since the steamer's de-
~parture, at steady prices. The advices pro-
duced an immediate effec, upon our market, a
brisk demand springing up, which in course OF
the day, resulted in sales Of 1900 bales, &c..
advar &c upon previous rates, On Monday, the
brisk demand was Presumed, and near $4,000
bales were disposed Of, an additional advance
Of &C., being gained on Saturdays Prices-in
accordance with which we vary our quotations
below. On Tuesday the enquiry slackened
considerably, and the sales only reached 4,OOO
bales, at steady prices. On Wednesday and
Thursday the upward tendency Of freights serv-
ed to limit operations still more, the combined
sales Of the two days summing up 4,3OO bales.
There seemed to be more disposition to operate
yesterday, and about 5000 bales were taken,
making the business of The week $4,000 bales.
During the past three days purchasers have in
some instances been offered on rather easier
terms, though we see no reason to alter our fig
ures. But very little has been done for Eng
land or France, purchases being mostly for the
North, with considerable lots for the North Of
Europe, Spain, &c.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

IA little son Of ! distinguished gentleman 81
our town about 8 years Of age, was sent by his
father to schuol and one day the sohoolmaster
whiPt him. On HE way home from school he
met his Father, and very good naturally said,
''Pa,ihe schoolmaster gave me a severe whip
ping-p sWhat for9' said the father. sWhy a
little'girh tieklsd me so that laughed right
out" Why didn't you tell on the girl!" ask
cd the father, The 1.-THE fellow for a moment
seemed to be thinking, when he said, "l'd q
died fsss'' This is but a small specimen o.
the galIantry Of our town. Oh! you old bach
ellers, where is yonr blush? s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

TExAs-ARMY OF OCCUPATION THERE.-The
army of occupation in Texas, under the COM
mpnd Of Gen. Taylor, has been ordered by the
President, to take position on the lett (easD
bank Of the river. The reasons for this militia
ry movement, and its objects have not trans
pred. The general order issued BY the adju-
tant general, announces that the army is about
marching on the frontiers, on a DEDICATE SER
vice,' and forbids all persons, not regularly at
tached to it, to acComPanyit, to establish them
selves on its route, OF on the Rio Grande, ''on
any pretence whatever" This movement OF
the army, connected with the rumor, that Mex
lean troops are at the frontiers and perhaps east
Of the Rio Grande, leaves an apprehension on
the mind that the madness and folly Of Mexico
are not yet cured. This demonstration Of
Gen. Taylor will, we think, secure the western
borders of Texas from invasion and depreda'
ton, by dispensing any Mexican force, which
may have assembled there should it produce
no other result. We shall look, with much in
terest and solicituds, to the Operations and
movements Of our army in Texas.-SOuRerT
Reformer.