davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

AerscY .--George Pratt, Esq, Office Of the
New York; Morning Telegraph, is our au'ho-
Fized agent, to receive advertisements and sub
scriptions, and receipt for the same,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
IL aTATH on No..
Madison Con-.

UtSOh C0uRtu.
Probate Count y
To all persons interested &
tenements and heredilsma5.
Moore, deceased-Gys.,is
WOU are hereby conn.,
pear before the proEa.
said county at a regular w.
to be holden at the CONF, 'sla
county, On The Cd MonSas upa
then and there to shew causs :
have, why said court sboaia
der and decree the laa5. g
and h~ereditaments Of a;d
sold, viz: sSs
The east hal south III.
south half. west half, soutS
section twenty. five, toTT.t
range Two, east; the aboys
assigned 10 the widow !, 9pa
West hall, northwest qusr i,
thirty,six, township eight, y,
east east half, south.essl u
west half. south-aa.. 4Va
thirty two, township eiaht. !.
tast; east half, norlh.wssi Y.
north half, northeast ous,,s.
nineteen, township eight, Fsa1
east.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

RomuIus M. Saunders, Of North Carolina,
has been appointed minister to Spain, in place
az Washington Irving, recalled at his W re!
snsst,mMisssipplGn.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

Our Washington dates are 10 thO 9th. The
debate on the question of notice, had not clos
ed in the Senate. Nothing Of interest had oc-
cured in the House Of Representatives.-Mis-
asagpion.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

The State is at length disricled. The phi
became a law on day before yesterday. Ihe
following is the arrangement Of Districts;
FiHsT DISTRICT.
Tishemingc, TipPah, Marshalb De Soto, Iu
MICA, CoahOmn, BOligsE Tallahnichie, sunhoR-
er, Pamela, Lafayette, POntotoe.-5 s,554'
SECOND DISTRICT.
Iiawamba, Monroe, Chickassw, Yaiiabusis'
Carroll, Choctaw, octibbsha, LowRdes, Noxu-
b~ee.-5i,lO2.
THIRD DISTRICT.
WinstoD,lA IA italia, Holmes, Washington, Lssa'
ouena, Yazoo, Madison, Leake, Neshoba, KEN
per, Lauderdale, Newton, Rankin, Hinds' War
ren.-63,3O6.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

MARRRD-on the Sd inst., BY the Rev. Fl. w.
PortwOOd, Mr.. Matthew Mckinney, Of Madi-
son County, Miss, to Miss Mary G. Clark, of
this ounty.-LouispiHe Telegraph.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

We i,arn BY the Washington Union, that
MI. Peasants died Of his wounds on the 25th
1hNisassippien.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
ronpfn n1srkIpr.

Claiborne, jefferson, Clarke, cOpinh, simP-
son, Wayne, Smith, Jasper, Jones, Coyington,
Lawrence, Franklin, Adams, Wilkinson, Am
ite Pike, Marion, Perry, Greene, Jackson, Har-
rison, Hancock ,-57,S5I.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

JONES coUyTr.-The whole amount Of mer-
ehandize sold In Jones county, mis- is put
down al The enormous sum Of one bundled
Gfsal place that, says che Woodyilie
Republican, for Wholesale business! Said
county is taxed on watches SSO-iust the price
Of one old fashioned two inch deep turniP-
shaped silver watch, Who Tugs he watch Of
Jones countyl-Delta.
And ibis same democratic Jones county, that
does not pay enough into the State Treasury 2
meet the expenses Of her representatives n ne
Legislature, gives about a hun lrsd majority
against paying the debts Of the state'--pfes''
wig.
The fellow MeCook, who is now under ar
restat Harrisburg for an attemptto Bride a mem
Der Of the Senate of Pennsylvania, y q leading
loco foco Of Ohio. He was a delegate g ths
9Th January Convention a. Columbus.
Louisville Journal.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
COTTON
@@TlLL1@N PARTY.

r. j. Words Fourth and last
~ COtilliOn Party (bOt oneA will take
place at his Assembly Room, in Canton,
on Wednesday evening 18th inst.
March IA, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14


We extract the following from the vicks-
burg Weekly IntelligencCr.
"Night came--and new fuel was furnished
to feed the slumbering embsrs Of that mirth
which had nearly consumed the House, du-
ring, the day. In the morning a petition
had been presented, from Harrison County,
by the great radical ref9rmer from that
county, (Mr. McCaughn, praying the Legis-
iatars TO pass a law, providing that lawyers
mightb Be elected az other officers are, and com
pensated out q the State Treasury-forbidding
them to receive private fees, &c, &c. On this
petition a committee had been appOinted-in-
GLIDING singularly enough, the member from
Greene.
Judge, then, of the surprise Of the House, at
the promptness Of Mr.. McInnis, when at the
night session Of the very day he was appoint
ed, he rose in his place and made the following
report, which in due form, was read at the
Clerks desk but was interrupted at the Close
Of every sentence, by shouts of applause and
merriment: crowded as the hall was BY bril-
liant array both ofIadies and gentlemen.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
The RepOrt

.r anu NSpOAb
Of Col Jack MeLnnis, from the Select Committee
that had Mr.. M~Caughn's Lawyer Bill put to
'en1,
Now, Mr.. Speaker, if this House will give me
its detention for a few minutes, | think l can
explain this matter.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has introduced a great par
eel Of bills here, which lis heredical and null
and void, and hain't got no sense in 'em. He
put in a bill here to get ! theological survey
Of the country, and this my constituents is OPP
posed to because they think there's no use in it.
The people have enough to pay for now, that
aint Of no aecount. There has been a good
deal Of 'citement about my ferry bill and when
l had used up Mr.. Moody, and got it into the
senutey Taboo had to git up and say that h,
wasat my ferry wonst, and / refused to Sc
him over the river, becase h Q didn't have The
money--and jest toldhim what he said warn,
) ps. Now, don't know much about this her,
Taboo, but | don't think Ne islhe clean cat fur
no how,
!, give my vues about about the pennyten
. sherry 'tOther day, and | was right, for tn,
$ things there does look like they were painte,
+ with tar-and | told the truth about ii, aadyo
know ii.
. Now Mr. McCaughny i 4 man Of great larn
e ingyhs can write equal to any man in tn
G House, and I'm 'sprized that as smart a ma
! should have such heredical notions. He war
n ted to have a law passed here, for doing ava
with secnritiesi but he couldn't get that 6xe,
and then he wanted 70 get the law turned /
thata man would have to ak his wife, whenh
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

agent 10 collect any ~
moneys dd8 hs. tse.
March Ia, l848.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
ADMINlsTRATOR,s NOTICE.

March IA, l846. 26-6,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

March IA, 1916. 26-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-09

southern and city round hoop was made at some
thing off IS so.
The demand for corn meal is good, and 1000
bills have been sold, part to arrive, at "a "a rs.
Sales Of 100 bbls. rye -four at 81 IS.
or corn, yesterday afternoon $4,000 bushels yell
low sold at rs cents, 1900 southern white, 10 600
inferior western 50, and 1000 Jersey white at 81
cents. Rye is so "a cents, with sales Of 5000 or
1000 bushels for export
AT Philadelphia, to-day, there was also consider
able dulness in the -four market Small sales OF
fresh brands were making at IS IS, and it was
thought less would be taken by some holders. Rye
and corn meal were selling at 50 rs. There was
also a fair demand for grain. Sales Of prime red
wheat were made at l0S oents-a slight decline.
Prime yellow corn is selling at 10 cents oats at 80
cents; haxseed at 100 l22 cents; and rye at 10
cents per bushel. Whiskey commanded from IS
a % cents per gallon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-09

These words are ruin TO manufacture. they
the closing Of thousand factories. How are the
chief sufferers by this great scarcity, TO feed the
Irish millions, when they cannot get bread for them
selves Is just that they should be the victims of
so absurd and cruel an experiment."
Such is the present state of things in England.
The extracts which we give in another column fully
prove, that the most intelligent men Of England al
ready feel that they must look to this country and
not elsewhere for supply Of food to meet this
'great scarcity" Are we in a condition to meet
such demandl On this point, we refer our readers
to the following instructive article, which we find in
the New York Journal Of Commerce Of yester-
day;
"BREADsrUFFs AND PoTAroEs--lf extensively on
the European continent the supply Of breadstuhs is
short this year-or at best below ayerage-in the
United States on the contrary, we may safely say
that the supply is unpreeedentedly great Taking
all cereal grains in the aggregate, doubt if The
nual product ever greater, acre for acre; but
the number of acres harvested, or to be hrryr ,,oS
this year, is far beyond that Of any .ryns, nns
Some idea of the immensely Of the pron nav 4,
gathered from the following statistic made nm Hon
the returns of the last census show ,ng d. oTan,;i
of cereal grains produced in ls4Oi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-09
MARYLAND ELECTION.

The Baltimore American" of this morning
claims 'that the Senate and House of Delegates will
both be largely wing. Of the 81 members com.
posing the Senate, it is ascerained thus far that the
wings have l3; and in the House of Delegates the
wings have gained, in the counties heard from, Il
members.
"The official return of the vote in the city of Bal
tmorc was made up yesterday, and it will be seen
that Charles NJ Keyser, ESQ.,, the whig candidate
for senator, declared to be elected by one vote
The election of the two wing delegates-the Hon
John p. Kennedy and A. B. Patterson, esq,-and Of
Messrs. Baughman, Ware, and Cox, democrats
was also officially declared"
The "American" submits the following recapitu,
lation:
"SENATE OF MARrLAND.--The senate Of Mary
land consists of 81 members, IL of whom g wings
and democrats) hold over and nine were chosen
at the election held on Wednesday last. The re-
suit as far as ascertaned, is shown in the annexed
table: ..4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-09
Intelligence from the North by to- lights
.. mail.
Correspondence Of the Union

Correspondence Of the Union.]
BALTIMORE, Oct. 8, SIP. m.
A procession Of the male public schools is now
passing through the city, and most imposing sigh
it is. They are marching six deep with banner.
and music, all dressed in a uniform, consisting o
black caps and jackets, and white pants. As t.
their number it would be difficult matter to guess
but the procession is nearlya nile in length.
The election continues to excite considerable at
tention, though the result is ascer'ained almos
TO certainty as follows: Senate, Is wings and {
democrats, House of delegates, SIS wings to 81
democrats The vote throughout the State seems to
be very small, and general apathy has obtained a
decided victory. The only returns received to-day
have been Talbot and Calvert counties, in each Of
which there is wing gain of one member. The
Eastern Shore counties will probably not come tc
hand until tomorrow.
In the Baltimore market, to-day, there were sales
of few hundred barrels Howard street flour, fresh
brands, at IS l2k, further decline, which som,
holders are now willing to take. There is genera
disposition on the part Of purchasers, however, to
hold off for the steamers news. The stock j,
small, and the receipts light City mills is general
ly held at IS 81; but some holders are selling ut
s5 25. Sales Of good prime red wheat are now
making at SO to los cts and ordinary to good at 80
a SO cts. Sales of white corn we're made to-day at
67 10 cts, and ofyellow at So to 60.
The telegraph from New York announces that no
dings have yet been received Of the steamer Great
Britain, and the impression WINS gaining ground
that che must either have been detained beyond her
appointed time, or encountered some of the most
trying pers of the deep The -four market at New
York this morning continued dull, both buyers and
sellers standing aloof for the steamers news. The
shipping sales yesterday to the extent 5000
or 5000 barrels, mostly for France, at IS SCI q
IS 62l, mostly at the latter, only At the former
for mixed brands. The receipts for yesterday ane
to-day are 10000 barrels. Southern descriptions
are quoted down to IS so IS 62i, with sales OF
! 500 to 1900 barrels, Georgetown and Brandy
wine, within day or two, A sale Of 800 barrels
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-09
THE ADDRESS OF THE NEW YORK STATE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.


We lay before our readers those portions of this
able and interesting document which relate to our
national policy. We include also in our extracts the
passage in relation to the candidates selected by the
convention which sets forth so clearly and forcbly
the distinguished services and claims of Gov Wright
in presenting him as candidate for reelection.
We regret that our space does not enable us to pub
lish the whole of the address. We find the follow.
ing comments upon this able paper in the New
York Evening Post of yesterday:
THE ADDRESS OF THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION
"When yesterday we briefly alluded to the abili-
ty with which the address of the Syracuse conven-
ton written, we had given the paper but rapid
and somewhat imperfect pcrusal. We have since
given il more careful reading, and must add
thing to what we then said in its favor.
"The address adopted by the democratic conven-
ton which assembled the other day at Syracuse to
nominate candidates for State Offices ia one Of the
abest documents of the kind ever issued in this
State. Its views of public questions sound
and sensible and SO clearly and logically stated that
the statement Of them carries with it a certain
persuasion. The remarks on the Mexican war
strike extremely well considered. If there is
anything in the address with which we do not en-
tirely concur, or which we might regard falling
somewhat short Of the assertion Of certain great
principles in their entire breadth, we must admit
that the views expressed are probably those Of a
majority Of the democratic party in this State.
awe were disposed at first to wish that the ad-
dress had been shorter, but are now compelled to
acknowledge that il contains nothing superhuous.
II is occupied with large number Of highly impor-
tant questions, in which are included the principal
changes desirable to be introduced into the con-
stituon Of the State. These could not have been
treated with coicisoness, if treated iniegently
and satisfactorily"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-09

The WHO'S IN THE STATE or New YoRK are in
a bad way. They have chosen man as their can.
didate for governor, whom they can no longer deny
to be an avowcd and open ANrr-RENrER, because the
anti-rent convention has now adopted him as its
candidate also. The National Intogencer and the
Baltimore American must digest this fact as they
best may, after proclaimng the affinity between de-
mocracy and anti-rentism, and then arguing that an
renters the natural supporters Of the abolition
movement
But bad as this wing selection Of candidate is,
the address to the people Of New York, put forth
by the wing general committee, is certainly far
worse. It is beyond all question or comparison,
both in and matter, in style land in substance
one OF the very most contemplate documents Of the
kind which il has been our fortune 20 peruse. If
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-09

Our neighbor Of the National Intelligencer must
be sadly put to it to fill up his paper when he re.
publishes the long rigmarole extracts which he made
yesterday morning from the columns of three whig
papers. We intended at first to lay the whole series
before our readers, that they mic hit see " wha
stuff" those wing papers arc made of. We might
without discourtesy, refuse to answer those who
have no right to ask the question: but we
waive our privilege, and say, IN one word, that
we know no more of what Purports TO have passed
between Judge Black and Mr.. McCsndIess in rela.
ton 10 the assurance said to be given to Mr. McCand
less, the talented 'locofoco candidate for Con-
gress in the PIttsburg district, whilst he was in
Washington, by leading loco member of Congress
(meauing Judge Black, ofSouth Carolina that if q
democratic delegation from Pennsylvania in the nex
Congress asked for the modification Of the tariff OIL
1876, required by Pennsylvania, it would be grant
ed" and we know no more of the authority upon
which Judge B. is said to have made the declaration
if he made it at all, than the Pitsburg Commercial
Journal, the Baltimore Patriot, or the Nash vile
editor, or the National nteIi gencer itself Are you
answered. sirs'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-09

PRoMPT MOVEMENT or rRooPs.-Orders were re.
coived late on Friday evening last, from Washing.
ton, for the despatch of company X, Sd artillery
stationed in this city, under the command of Major
Wade, to the Rio Grande.
Major Wade, with the promptness which charac-
terizes the soldier embarked at ~ O'clock noon, on
Saturday, with his company, in the steamer Beau
fort District, for Charleston,
The company mustered sixty -four, rank and file.
We separate from Major Wade with regret, for a
residence Of many years has endeared him to our
citizens generally We desire for the gallant soldier
health, and glory in arms, and wish him speedy re-
turn to his family and friends
lSavannah Georgian, OF. s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-09

A western editor requests us to say, Sin how
many papers are the laws and treaties of the United
States to be published" in his State. The act OF
Congress Of August 8, 1886, gives the answer for
all the States. IL directs them to be published ain
t0O Of the newspapers in the District of Columbia,
and in each of the several States and Territories OF
the United States, and no more.n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-09

We have seen letter addressed 10 this city by 4
very respectable officer in the United States service
from Port La Vacca Texas, on the route 70 Antonio
de Bexar. IL is post-marked "New Orleans, Sep.
tember 30" We have received the New Orleans
papers Of the same date They state the arrival Of
the steamer Galveston, but silent about the ad
vance Of General Taylor to Monterey. The New
Orleans Tropic, of September 80, says:
"As we anticipated, the Galveston has put us il
possession of no news Of Importance from the army
Al Port Layacca and Galveston our friends wer,
nearly as uninforaed of the movements Of ou
troops as we are here. The steamer James l. Day
which may be expected in two or three days, may
bring us intelligence of exciting interest"
The following letter, therefore, requires confirm,
alton;
"PoRT La VAcoA, Sept %.
THE steamship Galveston leaves in a few hour
for New Orleans, and amid the hurry-skurry Of tn,
volunteers and others who surround the quarter
masters department, | write TO you. / am well ant
doing well. Gen. Wool marches from San Anto
MO to-day with 500 men, and / 200 men vii
leave on the LIST October for Chihuahua.
"General Taylor has taken Moniersy and the mair
body Of the Mexcans have concentrated at Sar
Luis Potos, pronounced POriersss.) IL is frivoou,
for General Taylor to be marching through Mex.
co. paying the Mexieans for everything they get"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-09

n5-Jackson Democratic Association.---A
special meeting Of the association will be held on
Monday evening, the 10Th instant, at o'clock, at
Jackson Hall Members are requested to be pune
tual in attendance.
By order Of the Executive Committee:
y. X. oFFUTT,
Recording Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-09

WANTED, servant Woman, to do the
w work ola small family. One that can ZONE
well recommended, will hear Of good situatio, Nv
applying to VIM. MARSHALL, suctioneer
slave would be preferred. AZ Sept 30--s
gla-~-l hJraa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-09

protected or asks to be protected against any other
section. But if all this were otherwise, still the argu
men for free domestic trade, would be Just as strong
for, freedom two nations, other
things being the same, is beneficial, just in proper
ton as their productions and forms ofindustry are
dissmilar. The United States is the home of agri-
culture. England is in several respects the home of
manufactures. This dissimarity of condition and
pursuits is the very reason why trade between them
should be free, The argument, therefore, for free
commerce between us and Europe, is ever stronger
than the argument for free domestic trade among
ourselves. ....
Sec how the facts stand at this moment in relation
to the English demand for grain and our capacity to
supply it. We give some interesting extracts on
this subject from the British journals in anoth-
er column. But here is passage from the leading
article of the London Times of September 18th:
sThe English laborer throughout extensive dis.
trcts OF this island will not the seed he has
sown. Already villages are sickening with the at
tempt to use the tainted wreck Of the crop. Already
cholera and typhus are the fearful companions OF
want. Not one English iaborr in ten has al This mo.
m,t either stock Of food, means 10 purchase food
for month. He depends entirely on employment
and many, full many, must this winter leave their
homes, and traverse the country in quest Of work.
But are the English manufacturer -owners or
operatives--to feed and employ the Irshi They
will soon be hard driven themselves. The direst,
and we think the iustest apprehension of scarcity,
pervades the manufacturing districts. What does
Lord George Bentnck sayl--'Unie the crop Of
ls46 sOne-hird greater than the crop Of ls45, ,Uhich
GaknO,c u Is NOT, IL is clear that, BEFORE NEXT HAIR
rESr, rHERE MUST BIZ A GREAT SCARCITY on GRAIN
New-York daily tribune., 1846-12-29
General Notices :
~ Uver-. Piil.,-Th- American In

y Uyer-- Pii-.-The AnericA1 Improved Hyssis1
vegetable MsCl-.aeC 1EI=ais-iOns OF This Medicine
ae he following. s-r daily rsceivec. SoGe slve1
frcu, .-yrc responsible persons those who
con-1ie1 PeTsCcAS Or by etlsr. NJ Bailey resides II
.na-sh-qlsc" of Business S Eacdec Tsylo.s
ccTlST Ci W l-a:. Az John IS. y. Y.
hE-:c= .At-y G-sd hYES's FILLs, lie American IsS
proved ay-sIsG Vegetable Ns5.cI-e, IT. ~ family, c;a
caeertcy commend -Es-i- i of m.ue t5esw-eE 1ie
sllt * ye2.s oc recently veit tt7o-Sh ceurSe G. scar
~ seer, uRter ->sa. ne;lcg- .rat,enL 3 vrhe1 lie.
-Tcces-.t- lie system was .eG lE 2a1 o3Etiao1-a
general ,n-por d. s--5 peculiar iuilrezs s-i
stfo! Of issins. attended viii swelling q "a" bore.-
indeed c a. 2ar-s oi s syslsHa Considerable asd!oEr
administered rrcies-l 'Itog.. spp4Ee: bensEl
wnea 7-s -1Ecc- go ~ !YsEs Puts Nhcze stated
Their iGv orIole e-ec- rrr1 ate. Tke swelling went
cov1 tes system a. once restore healthy to3s
b. u-Gs. buoyG-ry OF ies1E. returned. and he
perfectly vel ard hes::y car cheec;u.y recommend
tie Medicine NM :. BAILEY
Dec -. Iti5
Geaera. DeP5t lie Fai.onst L aoo- between Nassau
and Ercad'vAy. Sold 4sc By Giaa. 81 6Eoaiay' Coos,
o. GracG and Alra silva Is s.lS; Broadway.
J. ? N.Eaa.. = Lz-Aaa-s- " ~: ...-g - seN: