davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-15
AnMINlsrAroRIs NOTICE.

W ETTERS Of Administration having
~ been granted 10 The undersigned at
the June Term, 1916, Of the Probate
court Of Madison county, Mississippi, on
the estate Of Wiley Moodey, deco,
all pc, sons indebted to said estate are
notified to come forward and make i'm
mediate payment, aud those having
claI ms against said estate, will present
them legally authenticated within the
time prescribed by law or they will te
forever barred.
E. II. POWELL, Admir-.
July 49,, 1916. 44-49
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-15
PARAsOLs.

Ge DOZ. Fancy P~arasels'of every qua:
v lily, some very fine, just received
and for sale chepp.
R. HARRINGTON y Co.
April III 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADNNANASA ONMR
W ETTERS Of Administration having
~ beengranted 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-
gally authenticated within the time pre-
scribed by law or they will be forever
barred.
r. c. CoWAN, Admir-.
July 10, 1916. 44-4S
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-15
y. a~.lss1RATOR,s NOTICE.

N sATOR's NOTICE.
a Administration having
S'a'sd 70 the undersigned al
~, !. 1915, Of Madison Pro
Y me estate Of Robert J.
''aed' all persons indebted
bottled toeome forward
mediate payment, and all
slalms against said estate
Sn legally authenticated
~ prescribed BY law, or
pgaeegyer barrels
W. INERT LOVE, Adm',.
44-49
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-15
PH LIEF! LIFEu!

LFE!! r.
! man hath will he give for
sss md recorded in the most
eess books, but as we see
Ilng around us with Con-
sl'ol ough, Asthma Bron-
sNg Blood and other Pulmo-
sls We are led to doubt the
. lle above assertion, es-
ny ! ls 50 well known that a
may 10 obtained, which
hose diseases.
Ezpectordnt never fails TO
Sld cures after every Other
sllsd. Thisran &c and has
thousands Or instances,
slscted radical cures, arter
~ Deen given up by all his
ne Drug Store Of
slESTLEY & MOSBY.
sssO. H-49
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-15
W0nL

HAVE in operation a Wool Carding
a. 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, Il
is necessary in order to make good rolls
that the wool be thoroughly cleansed Of
trash, burrs and dirt, and be made as
loose as possible by picking. For every
eight pounds Of wool one pound Of lard
must be sent, or | will furnish the lard
at the market price.
A. S. MITCHELL.
July rs, 1896. 45-t
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

The Judge was astonished, asked seve-
raj questions. "My father, said the young
man, "was leader Of bears and monkeys;
such has been the profession Of my family,
but having acquired some wealth, we now
carry on the business Of merchants with
considerable success"
"But dost thou,n asked the judge, "be-
long to this company Of bear leaders"
4 must not renounce my family, replied
theyoung man, "for the sake Of thy daugh-
ter"
"But it is not Git, exclaimed the judge,
"that such persons should espouse the
daughter Of one who, seated on carpet,
pronouncesthe decisions Of law; one whose
pedigree ascends even to the relations Of
our prophet.
s'But my good father-in.law,'' said the
merchant, .srecollect that thy daughter is
my legitimate wife; that value each hair
Of her head as much as thousand livres;
that for all the Kingdoms of the world |
would not consent to be seperate from
her.
At last however, divorce was former
y executed; the money which the mer-
chant had settled was returned; and he,
having applied to the parents of her who
had contrived this stratagem, obtsined the
lovely damsel ia marriage, and during a
long succession Of years enjoyed the ut
most conjugal felicity.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11
Ireland.

Junius, correspondent Of tho Rich
mond Wing, expresses, as follows, his
opinion Of the eifec. that the Message OF
President Polk will have upon the cause
of Repeal: -
England dares not go 10 war with the
q. States with Ireland disaffected, and
she knows it. O'Connell will taunt her
with the arrogant pretensions Of the slave
traders, as he pleases to term us, and he
will say TO Peel and Iyelling,on-"Do
justice to Ireland, or let President Polk
spit in your faces" That great political
leader has for years, been trying to exas.
perate those two great nations against each
other; not because he dislikes this coun-
try, nor its citizens; bnt because he has
looked forward to such quarrel as has
now arisen, TO hurl defiance 10 England and
enable him to write the cpitaph Of Ensn,et.
Evil, indeed, is the wind that blows good
to no one. The western breeze is now
waiting across the broad Atlantic, glad
tidings to the Emerald Isle. England has
no alternative, but to brook insult and de-
fiance from rival, or concliate a long
injured portion her own realm. Can it be
doubted which sheswill adopt? Sixty days
will not have elapsed ere news shall reach
us that Parliament is engaged on measures
Tor the Improvement and amelioration of
the condition OF Ireland.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11
VOLUME |
From, the Arissidean.

FROM the ArsttueoH.
Curse ON England.
The curse Of God on England!
The baseet Of the base;
May Ger her head be ruin spread,
And in vile and abject war.
Uproosed be her race.
The curse Of God who frowns on fraud,
Der bloody England 60 abroad.
The curse Of God on England
The robber Of the world;
May every son she has ali,
Behold her banner furlsd
While shame shall dim hel ncient name
Her HiUry down Be husi --
The curse Of him who curses fine,
Be on her 10 the latest time.
The curse Of God on England!
The country Of our sires;
May famine ever fill her fields;
Be cold her cottage fires;
And be her latest glory 10
The pile where she expires.
The curse Of God, who frowns on fraud,
Der bloody England 60 abroad.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

SET EN- up Richard Brown, who look.
ed as if he would bush at the sight ola
temperance snedel, and as if he would hitia
his head in presence of tee:otaller, was
yesterday brought before the Recorder on
the charge Of having committed an assault
and battery on marker in ten pin al.
Icy.
State how the prisoner assaulted YOU
said The Recorder to the complainant
Why, your honor said he, he cane
in add | saw at once tina! he had taken
few extras; or, as we say, made few
SPARES tEct en- up said he. Can't
SAID |. We'll, then, roll YOURSELF said
he, and win that he gave me lick that
knocked IN: Hat down-'twas a regular
ten strike. i tell you. well, got straight
on rly pins as soon asI could pick my
self PIP, and: for the lick he gave me gave
HIM lick i,aca. Good lick.' said he,
of to pitch into me sgin when
the boss ea' pc i" and gave him "p to The
Recorder.:-'so then, You gave him a
Roland for sis Oliyer?'
Conp!aituiat.-'Well, l did!'
Recorder--'Well, do you wish to pros
ecu'e hm?% .....
Comp'aifaaf.- No, I'm satisfied TO
have it stand of: game
To this Mr.. Brown acquiesced and 90
did the Recorder, and the case was dis.
charged. IN. o. Delta. ..-"-
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

Preparing for War.-Tne New York
Telegraph says that a brigade oftwo thou
sand five hundred young men has been pri-
vately raised in that city and five adjoining
counties, who are mustered for service, if
war break out with England. The com
mand has been unanimously rendered to
the gallant Gen. Mcneil, and by him ac-
cepted. We hear that the services of this
brigade have been actually rendered to the
Government.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11
Congress.

January l3M.--Mr. Dodge, on leave, in
PRODUCED the following bill, which was
read and referred to the Committee on
Public Lands.
Granting certain lands TO The Territory OF
louo, to aid IN the improvement of the
navigation Of the Des .Noines rirer, in
said Territory.
SEC. /. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States Of America in Congress assem-
bled, That there be, and hereby is, grant
ed to the Territory of Iowa, for the pur-
pose Of aiding said Territory to improve
the navigation of the Des Moines river
from its mouth to the Racoon Fork, $50
called in said Territory, one moiety Of
the public lands, (remaining unsold, and
not otherwise appropriated, in strip five
miles in width on each of said river; to
be selected by agents TO be appointed
by the governor Of said Territory, subject
to the approval Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury OF the United States.
SEC. 2 find be It further enacted, That
all the lands by the first section of this act
granted as aforesaid, shall, after the selec-
ton thereof shall thereof shall have been
made and completed as aforesaid, be sub
ject to be disposed Of by the legislative as
sembly Of said Territory, for the purpose
Aforesaid, and nc other.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

We observe, by letter in the Philadel-
phia Pennsylvania, that Prince Albert
has presented the Hon. Daniel Webster
with COW and three sheep, as a mark Of
the high estimation in which that gentle
man is held in her majesty's government.
We presume this present was intended as
a compensation for the cow-ardly manner
in which MIR. Webster surrendered our
claim to the North Eastern boundary, and
the sheep ish sentiments he delivered in
Faneuil Hall on the subject Of Oregon
Lancaster { Pa. Jour.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

An exchange paper thus enumer.tes
the advantages of an old coat,
people will not attempt to pick your
pockets; girls will not flirt with you;-
fools will not trouble you with their soci-
ETY.. And thus describes the advantages
OF q aew coat:
"You can borrow money, pass for a
nice young man. among boarding school
misses, and get invitations to tea.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

The English Prints are profuse in pane
gyric upon Mr.. Webster, and aver that if
he and his party were at the head Of af-
fairs, there never would arise any questions
between the two countries to disturb their
harmony. In all this there is deep and
bitter iron5 to which even the Sena-
tor from Massachusetts is invulnerable. e.
Boston Post.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

Kerr, (Dem.) was elected Mayor Of
Pittsburgh, on Monday last, by majority
of l07 votes over Howard (Whig.)
Cassan (Whig) was on the same day
elected Mayor of Allegheny City.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

The Legislature Of South Carolina has
appropriated $50. 900 for the purchase of
food fer the suffering districts in the up
per country, where the failure ofthe crops
has caused the greatest distress.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

The distance to Oregon, to be sailed
from New York to the mouth Of the Co
lumbia River, BY way Of Cape Horn, is
estimated at 5000 miles. A ship canal
TO Panama, TO be cut through the isthmus
OF Panama, which is only 81 miles, would
save eight thousand miles, or more than
one half the distance, reducing the voyage
out and back to less than the time now
required to make the passage out. The
distance from New York to the mouth of
the Columbia River by land is 3, 700 miles.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

The U. S. brig Soners sailed from PEN
sacola on the 29th, with government de-
spatches to the American Minister at
Mexico,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

Dissolution Of Pnrinership.--There is a
strong desire existing with one Of the par
ties 70 the Oregon partnership, to effect
. dissolution thereof according to the orig
inal articles Of association, says the Alba
ny Argus, and the Philadelphia Key stone
proposes the following as the advertise
ment.
".Ndice.- The partnership heretofore
existing, between John Bull and Brother
Jonathan in the occupation Of the Oregon
Territory, will be dissolved twelve months
from date, and the business of the terrific
ry, will be henceforth conducted by Broth
er Jonathan solely on his own account.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

Hogs and Editors. The Philadelphia
Ledger is occurring the hogs of tina, city at
round ra,e He says thatth long-.aced
gentry hat better act like editors, and
sticx to their pens. .a. @.- al
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

hF The Missouri Conua,ton for re-
modelling the Constitution Of that State,
has completed its work and adjourned. A
clause was engrafted, prohibiting the fu-
ture incorporation Of banks; and the old
anti-democratic system Of investing the
power Of choosing Judges in other hands
than those of the sovereign people, has
been abolished.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

1t is said that shawls are selling in the
city Of New York at $500 piese. Up
on this the Mirror remarks, that the pos
session Of one will probably raise some of
the ladies' hundred per cent on their
home valuatian.'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

Pririlegad Orders. Bankers, who issue
three dollars of paper for one of silver, re-
ceive eighteen cents interest on their spe-
Gle.
The farmer, who loans specie or paper,
is not allowed by law to receive but six
per cent.
The bankers money at interest is ex-
empt from taxation; that is, he is only tax
ed on his profits.
The farmer and mechanic pay tax on
their notes, accounts and money at inter-
est.
The banker can own piano, sofa, and
a thousand other articles of the mos, cost
ly character, yet he pays no tax on them.
The landlord, or keepers of boarding
houses, are compelled to pay tax on
these same articles, should they choose to
decorate their rooms with them.
Bankers can issue their promissory
notes and redeem them or not, as they
choose.
An honest mans COW is sold to redeem
his promissory note.
Such is the manner in which the Whigs
legislate for bankers. And at the same
time they would have you, believe that
they are in favor Of equal rights and equal
laws.--Forum.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

Oregon.-It is estimated that there are
now 1000 Americans in Oregon. The
number is rapidly increasing.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

'Fhe number Of Militia enrolled and
sub !cet to graft in the United States at the
presen. tin: e, is about two millions.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11
SEC. 8. .4nd be Il further enacted, Tn;

SEC. 8. End be II further enacted, That
the said river Des Moines shall be and
forever remain a public highway for the
use ofthe government ofthe United States,
free from any toll or other charge whatev-
err, for any property Of the United States,
or persons intheir service, passing through
or along The same: Provided, al,cays, That
it shall not be competent for the said Ter
ritory or future State Of Iowa to dispose
of said lands, or any Of them, at price
lower than, for the time being, shall be
the minimum price Of other public lands.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

The city Of Boston is in debt to the a.
mount of one million of dollars.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11
Late from TcxaS.

The steamer Galveston, from Galveston,
at New Orleans, brings Texas papers to
9th Dec.
The Galveston on her last trip to Texas,
carried 81 cabin passengers, and 1870 ne
groes.
The returns of the recent election were
coming in. Gen. Bureson is elected
Senator from Bastrop and Travis. Among
the names Of the Senators aul Represent
tatives chosen, we perceive those of Gen.
Chambers, Col. Quincy, Col, V. Z. How
ard and Gen. Cazneaa' Gen. Henderson
is doubtless elected Governor Mai. OAR
nell, probably, Lieutenant Governor.
Hon. T. Pilsbury has accep,edthe nom
inatlon OF Representative to Congress.
Letters from the Red River country
announce steady advance in prosperity,
and constant stream OF emigration.
Houston is. improving rapidly. The
Star OF That city says -.
"Ihere is not house in town to rent,
and several new buildings are going up
The hotels are literally crowded with
boarders. The value oil real estate in this
city has advanced al least hundred per
cent, within the last three months.''
Some Mormon families from Illinois
and Missouri are on their way to Texas
IS or 10 families of them
The La Grunge hielligcncer has &C.
counts from the west up to the 18th De-
cember; all was quiet. The German col
ony on the Guadaloupe had become better
satiiied with their location, and were i'm
proving their village with great deal of
care aud earnestness.
The revenue cutter Woodbury., Capt
Foster, arrived at Galveston on the 2Gth
December. All well on board.
The dysenteIy still prevails to some ex.
tent among the troops stationed at Corpus
Christi, owing probably to the want of a
supply of wholesome water. There are
about $500 troops still encamped at that
place; two companies Of Texan rangers
are on duty west ofthe Naeces river.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11
OREGON.

ExtrHcfs from the speech of MIR.
Giles. Representative from Ma
HsVut,saA 45t5t ,as5sas ,-s II.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-16
WILMINGTON n. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1916.

asses milk and unnamed honey, tina, nu,hin
astir could poot EN- ont but the Militia
That ar fact! Three cheers for the Mi
Iitia in general, and The 9999th Regimen,
in perlickler. Sodgers ground arms!
WHO'S aleered!. Whars lMexiko, Kali
fornike, aud Oreegonl Who's Altered of
them? Sodgers! The mortal 9999:h can
thrash the life ont Of that are yaIler. half
Spanish varmint. that Mexiko, any morn.
in afore break. Our motto is, Liberty
and death. no,c and forerer, one and in
seperabie. Whooray for Mexas! Down
with Texico! Let's lick her !''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-16

Delirietna.-'Never was drunk but once
in my life said chap once 10 my hear
ing. 'and never mean TO be again. The
street seemed to be very steep aud / liling
my feet at every step as if | was getting
up stairs. Several cartwheels were ma
king revolutions in my brains. and at one
lime fancied my head was large car.
wing and turning establishment, The la,hes
of which | was keeping in motion with
my own feet. | couldn't conceive VIVA,
was the reason The town bad turned into
such an enormous hill; and what made il
worse was, tina, it seemed all the time 10
be growing higher and threatened to pitch
over on me. Stop. stop. said l, and I'll
head this old hill yet, or at least, il shane
head me. turned round TO 60 down aud
get at the bottom; tell me! ifthe town did nj
turn right round with me. heading me all
the time. and presenting the high bluff in
front of me. Well sure enough. the
ground flew up and struck me on the fore-
head; and as soon as the stars Cleared a.
way. | commenced climbing with MY
hands and knees. The next thing saw
was big brick house coming full split
round corner and believe it run right
over me, for don't remember any more.
| p;co,..n.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-16

II .ts - From ''Fhe Opal for 1916.
THE UNIVERSE GODS TEMPLE.

By. K. PAULDING.
o NATURE! ,hou'rt the Temple of our God
Thy silence is His voice, thy smile His look,
Thy harmony is His, and all thy excellence
Is but the type Of his Omnipotence
Yon arching sky's the roof of his abode,
Spangled with starry lusres that oushine
All the bright jewels of imperial pride;
The Earth's His lootstool, carpcted with flowers,
That throw up incense in their gratitude; -
The vast unwearied, melancholy main,
Boundless and fathomless, that wraps the Earth,
Within its winding sheet of cooling waves,
In its majestic fury speaks HIS wrath
And in its Gains, his mercy and forgiveness:
The fire that belches from the mountains womb
Streaking the angry skies with hlood-red hues;
The gale that maddens all the peaceful air,
And sweeps the abord works Of man away:
Wing'd with death so swift that none can feel,
All are His slaves that crouch beneath his pow'r,
And do his bidding without saying nay.
The laws of Nature are the laws of God,
nc humhle creatures OF his sovereign will,
BY whose obedient agency he sways,
His vast creation of the universe.
This is His Temple this the fitting shrine,
For Man, the great High Priest appointed here,
The only being who can speak His praise,
For the dumb beasts, and all inanimate things,
That have no voice to tell their gratitude,
10 offer up his humble prisons,
All other Temples are the WORK of man
'rhis-this alone is worthy of his God.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-16
DAVID FULTON. Enron.
VIII .sAI .aGrON JOURNAL:
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY
PRICE & FULTON. PaorHlErORs.

- TER Ms
Two Dollars and fifty cents ii paid in advance
So 90 at the end of three months
No plper discontinued until all arrearages are
Daidsexcept at the option of the publishers. No
transcription received for less than twelve months
TO CLUBS OF
FtUe neLc subscribers, to one address, Sll 90
Ten, do. do. do. 20 90
T4Ueaty,, do. do. do SO 90
No attention paid 10 any order unless the money
accompanies it.
We ,vM pay the postage on Letters containing
. Fiue Dollars and sp'0ards, and money may be re-
nrikted through the mail at our risk. Tie Post
masters cert fcate Of such remittance shall be a
sufficient receipt therefor.
p ADVERTISE MENTS
Inserted at one dollar per square of l6 lines OF
less, for the first. and twenty-five cents for each
succeeding in '=rtion. % per cent will be deduc-
rcd from an advertising bill when it amounts to
thirty dollars in any ore year. YEAnLT standing
advertisements will be inserted at ST. per square
All legal Advertisements charged 25 per cent
higher.
= ? If the number Of inserti ms are not marked
on tie lvertiSement, they will I've continued unit
ordered out, anl charged for accordingly.
Tl.ett,,rs t, the proprietors on business con
ncctcd with this establishment must be post paid
and directed to the firm.
DFFI;E IN the southeast corner Of Front ant
Princess streets. opposite the Bank OF the State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-16
Tribute to Merit.-The British Bar

Tribute to Merit.-The British Bar
are about 10 pay high tribute of respect
to the character and memory of our late
eminen. jurist Judge Story. The London
correspondent of the Boston Atlas writes:
The late Judge Story, you are well a.
ware. has wide European reputation. and
in England his name, as an eminent law.
yer and jurist. stands very high, even a.
high with the British bar as it does in the
United States. 1t is said, that commits
tee is now forming Of members of the Bril-
fish Bar for the purpose Of getting up .,
subscription. in honor Of Judge Story
The Benchers of Lincoln's Inn are foremost
in this movement. and they intend to cree.
splendid marble statue of Judge Story,
as tribute Of respect to this great man.