davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

sech anuthar yellin' Of murder, scratchin',
kickinl and squealin' ined il now, that you'd
ihort Satan war payin' old Decker a visit.
Mufdsr!-consarn The hoss!-murder!-yel-
led q FILLER inthe shed.
sYee-o-e.ee! 6aag!n went Bishop, III
answer.
what in the yearth's the martera inquired
old Sam mounsin' 10 This feet. sParson! Par
son smith,
Out run Old Decker, and thar be found bic
son Pete, uPin d cornefcf the shed, and Bishop
stretchip' hisself TIE full length Of his halter,
and Eickin' al him ike mad! The old Teller
tried r. coax the boss, but Bishop tarned round
and flung his heels 1T HIM, as spiteful az d ca
tamapnl. n old Sam went, now, to the Par
son.
Chine cS;s R%eTson;' shouted Sam, soF your
consarped boss III kill my Pete.
Mathematician louted Pete.
sYss-efe-e-ei 5ang!h-went The boss,
kickin' like thunder.
sDon't you heer yomd sgil Of q hosp yelled
old Sam.
M, ses the Parson, but / heer my Bishop!
and / reckon the bugs must b troublin' on
him,
He's kickin like mad atmy Pete,' says Sam,
what, away in Arkinaaw y asked Person
Smith
sQh, Blame Arkinsawp hoIlered Pete'a dad
dy-Iest cum and save the Teller, will you2'
Can't tpvel 90 fl jsst now, Sam, you old
yilIin,' ses die preaehere4-
PaFson,' hollers Sam, sthe young Teller,
and LII do unythin' for YOU
YOU'LL never iry to steal R ap's hossa
ses thepreacher, 5'norlst Pete q y
Never, on this yearth,' sea Sam.
And you'll both cit down with me and pray
fur forgivenessp
'Saltin! ses Sam, The Parson went right
out and brought the young villin III lie war
9 Pictur! 'rll d%eclar',' said the old ministers
telia'on il, EFF the boys har didn't look alive
: war wusser skeert than a trapped fox.'
Down tina got and, arter a leclur' and the
Parson Prayin' lor en- spell, he put his hand
Pete's head and asked him how he felt.
WELL ses the yarmint, II feel owdaciously
blgmed meant
lha both swore never to tech his horse agin.
aHd I speculate thu'l keep thur promis',
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
Prom h Ylcksbarg Waia



n YVES midnight hFigh RsRbus ihfew
mellow es oyer ne deep green
afPeled picturesque iidse a4erigoa
'as s
gsaade q qNsy hetwseo q y llagaao Of Ri
end L9ae whcrAaa se tbs w
tents sands ~ LoUisiana Uni sons,
sisna sreaes appdaring like burnish-
sd a aouses of q new made city.
silence geigned throughout the campt no
sound could be heard, save ire eRallenge III tbe.
sentry, as he slowly paced his lonely gand Or
the clirpings Of the nisht-brd As4a iRe chuppa-
rel, as II i'll At ease al the invasion Of his do
niuion. Suddenly the reporter FIREARMS was
heard. Alarm Immediately pread throughout
tbelins. siaEomcsrs camel arryingahrough
she camp, giving orders 70 10 commanders of
companies, in a whispered %. 10 put the men
In motion. The report thu Canalss at the
HEAD 81 several thousand mansed TancheFos
was on the ege Of attacking s, spread with
llightningAis gapidify
Our Rsgntn bad Just Ii vea. TIE day
p~Fegicrs we mad marched d kircuitous route
from tho Biazos, a distance Of twenty-five
miles, through mud and watek wading lagoona
to lie depth pr Tie chins Of be tallesi men,.
Overpowcredwith fatigue, u slnmbers were
deep, and wAh difficulty ouTSficers made US
conscious Of the cause Of tEs disturbance
Al was coniunons officers ecited, the sol
disrs aluPid, one searching Tor s cartrdge-box
another for his shoes, another br his hat, each
ono swearing At hip msssmt and blaming
him tor miaplacipg bis accoua nents.
With much difficulty someth iike Tranquil
ssiessfs tine aa cstlked az a RAM.
hon Hr proceeded e
aalns Manl of the soldiers
nsesf before dela pae, lid consequent.
ieh9SAnt 5f lhc mamie il which they
gei5 q 81 used aaey were fdsred 10 usl
saa ssa ptf pieesat W suit them,
4 selves, Which oaF by inst lay obeyeds
ssme pIaeing liesaHuidgesin pieces viii
bali downwafds, Others, II is asst Ted, actually
harging their guns twice.
II III tho rear 81 our %encamPmen at Tho basl
the ridge, wasa broad, m~arahvBlain, where
atshe distance of half mile, waAa chapparel
orthickst III Tow trees; this was tarceIy dis
.e canibIe il the moonlight. BrAd gnileys
I washed by rains, were between gs Pa the 10y
f land; into these We were ordered take on
WI - 49,
Il post, where we could command lh4Foad i I'D
ing 10 Matamoros, and better dsfenl o~uTselve
Il trom die attack Of cavalry. Forwa1 We wen
4 Ia double file, quick lime, with India cautiof
undI We reached the brow Of the hl, wher
ID Tie foad led into . ravine; down Will We bs
~ Reld 4 sight that made the sioutest ports
ID tbrob. An hundred soldiers there in an
bash; the brighter part Of their accou mem
IA aittering in The moonlight, giving theA . To-
u midabte appearincei
ID iThe Mexicans! The Mexicanefp ran hlop
fe our line-the hearts 81 the men rising the
q throais as they spoke. One man, more cite
AZ ihaa N camrades, broke frpm herapks Y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19


those IN tie ~ravine, when 4 sergeant restrained
bic hand, exclaiming ii the same tine-
aDang il, man arc you goingto shoot your
fuendsqD
Excitement was now At 4 high pitch; eager
eyes were straining 10 catch d glimpse of the
formidable foe, each one imagining that he
could behold some portion Of the enemy. We
had now reached the centre Of the ravine,
where We were ordered 10 halt and lie in am
bush until . rsconnoitering party could ascer-
tain The exact position Of the enemy, 50 as to.
enable ~ 70 form d safe defence. No sound
disturbed die stiffness Of The night; We we're
ordered 10 reserve our 6reto the last emergen-
cy, ii ease Of sudden attack.
cannot adequately describe the feelings Of
oHr little corps Of raw soldiers, us We awaited
ii bleathless anxiety II meet he enemy. il
was our first batte; laprels we're to be won;
maiden swords 10 Be aeshed; minutes seemed
elongated into hours during The short period
we were kept il susP nse, k~neeling upon the
thorny cactus, putting away the mosquitoes
from ourmoutbs ana n%ostfils. All the distance
Of half mile, d dark body was discernible
stretching fat away over the plain, immediate-
~ ii the centre Of which, and closer 10 us,
could be seen horses prancing u and froi these
were CanaIes and his mounted rancheros.
~ can distinctly see them now,'' was whis-
peredOn every side BY the men.
sLook, boysI sss the horses prancing ii
front! Those are the steeds Or Canales and
his Staff"
AZ can hear tie officers giving orders in Span
sh,n VI iepered one man more acutc 81 hear
fngthan bis comrades. Some could distinguish
the plumes Of the Mexican officers; others
could see swords glittering, and others could
plainly perceive the manenvering Of whole
sgaGdrons Of horsemen. These and other smi-
lar observations passed amongst us as We lay
with eager eyes and ears waiting the forthcom-
ing Of events. At length, Col. Peyton came
charging along the line, every eye was upon
him-in breathless anxiety we waited for his
ofderss
tTo your camps!H said hej ethe dark body
in the distance, believed to have been '~cayalry'
is chapparcl, and the 'horses' that have been
seen moving to and fro, and which gave alarm
10 the seatinels, AFRO a drove Of Jaekases, SPORT
Ing il the moonlightllln
This infpm afioa cIicite8s laughter.
Fio s~lieles astaa became
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
From the Men Orleans Commercial Tim,
LATEST FROM THE ARMY.

LATEST FROM THE ARMY.
BY the ARRIVAL here, on Saturday evening, Of
the steamship -HcKim, Capt. Page, from Bra
sos Santiago, Wednesday morning, the Cd inst,
Every thing is quietin MutamOrosi since the
advance up the river, the usual sIuggishnessin
Mexican towns, has resumed its sway there's
The .amercan Rag says all the excitement
seems 10 nave left Matamoros, and followed
the troops up % Gumargo:
The utmost activity prevailed at camargo;
troops were sent or daily into the interior,
taking the route to Monterey The Auasfseau
Flag Of the Goth uIs., ID relation to this, has the
following;
Ths .A~aranee,W W learn by the last steamer
from c~amargo,Ihat all iheregulais had depart-
Cd for the interior with the exception of one
regiment. Con. Taylor was still at Camargo,
but it was supposed that he would leave il .
few days.
Gen. Twiggs had Teached Camargo, with
about $500 men from ibis place, and we under
stand he started off Immediately for Monterey
Gen, Worth, If he continued bis march, must
be close on 70 Monterey about this time. He
will probably have the honor Of marching The
first troops into that place, unless the ssadvsu-
~turersp have got there ahead Of him, which
would not create much surprise in the minds 81
some.
During some days previous 10 the 29th ult,
Matamoros-h had been rife win futfurs q me
taking Or Monterey BY 4 parry IF msn ffom
San Antonio.
Il was stated that Col. Harvey, with the
troops d Bexar, had crossed the Rio Granse Al
Laredo and thus proceeded 70 the place in qees-
ton without advising the Commander of Az
movement; bui dispatches had been r@eceiveS
from him since, dated At San Antonio; 50 that
account Id out Of the pale Of probability
Now If there is any version Of the affair that
looks reasonable, II is the Mexicans'- They
say that letters from Monterey assert that .
body Of Americans, who came down BY the
way u New Mexico, were joined near shf
Prsaidio BY a number q Texan aaventurerOs
apd lie combined force had entered the town
without any opposition. Il Is believed TO p
true by the natives, Two weeks before Q le1'
tsrhad been received al Mutamoros from Mon
%cIovs, stating that . body IF Americans wa'
advancing upon that place, but II received n'
I credit Whatever from our countrymen on th'
lio Gtande.
\ Military Reconnoissaace The description
Ian 4 reconnaissance 81 Seralvc, maas hy Sapt
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
Late from ! a.

The 81. Luuis Republican 81 the 2diusi liz
the following
"A letter from Nj. III Colburu, our corFespo1.
dent 81 Santa Fes announces his sfsfsui Il ".
dependence IA lhis State, Oh Thursday iast III
twenty-four and 4 half days fIom Santa ID.
From the letter ot Mi Colbum Wa qather mnsy
facts of interest ID our readers, witch aTs heie
arranged
t.galbuin loft Santa Re on the 38 of Au-
gust. There were tAen only A50 Mexican sol.
diers stationed Al Santa Fs, HUI the authr4itss
stated that they had7,OO0 men ready u march
All momeut warning q meet cah Ksnfnev
and 200 were expected from us low " coD
Try, Howfarth this expecsatian may BE- tsaIized,
may " jnas ii nom TIE fact, that MIL KIN.
redy, who had Just arrived from Sonora. rsDsf-
TED thai shsy bad there only 300 soldiers aov
at Ghihuahuas md I'D az FL Passo.
When Mr.. G left Santa Fe, nothipq Id bssn
heard cfGen. Kearney's moYomentsf or fgIssK
days Preyioua, Il was not then known shai
Gen Wool vac moving against Chihuahua.
About two hundred miles On BE ronie homs.
he met with eight Mexican dtagoonsl Who lid
: 'sSss"'sA's 3 sas Ame5ean
INA q, sasn M S1'Is5' tnsy sala snal
srT. as.asuga Icy naa essA
Mn co,horr $500 Il.
Arkapsas n wv aags b.ss. nv am:st
~, m.ss y 81, go, I. ~
.aa u.
wor...,s, " VI Z s,.nss y
~. ~. !.
~ by lasn ~ esps ,ae
In 6s wassip sssssss
u Tho 18th, he reT0te
rec wassa d )
ssruyss III ,gargn6 add 5t
WI ere4irs
INV al.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
NlaA IN Creole,

egSAV RDAF MORNING
Ns Iear, ifpaid within
f4am ilis the if subscribing. If
ffbM fi8 lime, at SIS q year, due
sng 5saA i8 Il cases, at the expl-
N4n Ads easements inserted
"a sana1s payable on the first
6a Tor Immediately, #
adyga ag as heretofore.
ture, whenever ad-
n n II d rate Of Ti5o Dol
ach insertion. POI
tr f dresses, for the be-
BIT companies will
4 VI u, and at the same
profice will be Ten
lid for on delivery,
ii AZ paid, 81 they will
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

Among the members elect Of The Nolai
Carolina House Of comnonsa arc Eawala SIAM
Fey, Kenneth RaynsF ana William II Washing
ion, widely known and esteemed Is Wing
members ri Congress il other Geh AK
4. Hawkins fof some yealsa i~ocoloco &
r. Senator from Warren nis a6 lhal
the outrageous Geirymandsr 81 iht slaI9
anaIGYof ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

~ RHNn u2-lN
K8ay the ANT.
ar al RNEY.
ia4g A heart
s Fis scorn,
df aa go BY,
aa corn
caFtalusa # damqsk round
en yopt,
aFop " lew
lAe resets breast.
g loud that the ant lookedup.
\ Ae taagAt2 ace,
o soties but HavelIed on
\ "A ions pace.
5las Aapte Ap came,
} sgeR pal
the Fasa XII adg went
rf s ieases f9aads
u sIass Ag ntaoh aaza
wv s1er rs
4 at biast
4nd sasw
=, sfs ehfllod, tset wgr soid,
.iH Hsa waFm
asFy storm
\, 81 nesfs
10 cisa ~ dp
WOW s lproy my time,
viz snd j II silk.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19


ArT1ral Of Santa sqnna IA Yera Crus-E
aoa ef California ty Tie p. s. Napal
Los II Ae Y, $ Org Truztop.
The following letter from an esssemed Ind
attached to the squadron, & sea ne particulars
Of this melancholy affair
Extract ef j htes f8ye ~ q5istr aaacsea u
he ~Home aa6ron1 aom al s.qaton ~
sardo,' eaF ae Gr4F, lated
Atavsr ga, lgs.
! avail ssai AZ ne saitng Or sae U. s.
cutter Legas yon ag Of what's
going on hers
Santa .aaa9 acre on The 10Th inst
from Havana, ii English merchant steamer
Arab, aceompanied'b by SHADY and fiend, Gen.
Almonte. He was we'll received on his land.
ing at Vera Cruz, but our accounts say not We
" enthusiastic He has gone to Mexico.
Through the English squadfoh stationed
here, we were informed sometime since thai
Com. sloat, commanding the U. S. naval forces
in the Pacific, had taken possession Of Califor-
MIA. This is what might have been expected.
4 regret to inform you Of the loss Of the
beautiful us. brig Tuxton, W Ill accounts
the best vessel Of her class in our service, Capt
10. w. Carpenter. The TFuxton sailed from
here in the early part Of thia month for Tam
pico. On the lath, while standing into the
harbor Of Tuspan, 100 mica north Of Vers
Cruz, q small Mexican coastng vessel was dis
covered, and soon after made 4 prize Of. Capt
Carpendsr engaged the captain Of this vesse
topilot him into . safs anchorage bat 81 dung
% ran the Truxton on a reef where she wa
soon ina very P~eTlloas situation. Capt Car
pender then despatched Lieut. Berrymant 10 III.
squadron forthe assistance Of a steamef. III,
boat in which this officer left WIS. after fcul
days, hard pulling, picked up BY the s. Mary.
on Vera Cruz, A. soon as our Commodore
wasinformed of lie fact IL sentihe Princeton
10 Tuspan.
While the brig was on the reef, after the de-
~partnre Of Ii. Bergman, two Mexican coast
ing vessels appeared in the ofing; these were
captured BY d boal's crew in charge Of d.
Bushrod Hunter, but this gentleman was una
ble, from The violence Of The gale blowing u
the lime, to reach the wreck with his prizes
and was therefore compelled Il make orihil
place, where he arrived several days ago. Oh
the arrival Of the Princeton Al the wreck 81
The Truxton, she was found abandoned, and
that she had been stripped Of all ligh articles
by the Mexicans. A Gag az trae was sent %
shore from abe Princeton. BY whom j vas as;
certainsd that Capt carpenter, Ills officers and
crew who wsFewilh him. landed u Tuspan 81
~ i7i pr
an3 0Ahtsah l0le
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

The other day . haekman was sitting ehhis
eoach-box, ii front of The General PoA 0acs
IL Washington City. Hon. Richard tlsA4
ham,s chatabanc zane up The BsilIzA Nina
ter'a driver desired the hickman ID cls ss
track. A controversy snsus5, when iha H..
dignant American extlaimed-3No liffses
pay corporation taxes-T have rights beIs
You scared Congress out 81 half 81 oFegonl
but d-n YOU YOU ars not nhing f scsts m1
IN 7. HeraIds
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

chimneys, who III, more Of less, experienced
the sad effects Of the unexpected occurrence.
Many were shot into The air, falling overheard
and never more appearing Others descended
on the f0recastle, lriehtfslly mutilansd. The
first four rims Of tae boilers, We are told, wese
shattered 70 atoms, and the surprise is that 4
greater quantity Of life was not aacrifced-
No satisfactory account has been giveu Of the
cause Of tho disaster, for il appears that the
boilers had been cleaned out the night preyi
Gus, Il was conjectured that the mud valve
had become fouled, causing the boilers toleak.
We append list Of the sufferers
Kiled-Enosh Tucker, Al. Boswell Tenn;
MT Soaps, Texas; ThOs. GauFney, N, ri; End
cock and astranger, name nnknown-6.
Badly Woundsd-Lteut. bearing, u the Low
isyille Legiops WIN. A. Crook, 6. Il. Crook,
Tenn; Capt. Woods, WIN. Grey. Jacob Bow.
ridge, Thomas Eagle, Texas; J. @. Howard,
sutler, Baltimore; JOB. Grigsby, MI. Hickey,
suffers, Louisville Legion; Taber, pilot; Thos.
Henepee, saml. Martin, Patrick Kelly, Frank
Tallant, deck hands; IF. CLARK, mate-i6.
San aatonio Indians, ec.-We learn thai
Col. Harvey, al de head Of about leo United
States dragons, 500 Texan cavalry, from the
Red River districts, with Capt. Beaver, WHO
has with him a small company Of Delaware In
dians, was moving On Moncloyo, thus antici.
Pating Con. Wool's instructions. col. Harvey
left Sen Antonio On ths a3d July.
Army Mopeuaens.-Ge Twiggs, With he
2nd Dragoons and The Flying Artillery batte-
ries under Ridgely and Taylor, arrived ii ca
MARCO on the 2lst ult., and were to proceed
Immediately towards Monterey. The Isl and
"a regiments Of Ohio volunteers, the Louis
vile Legion, and the Baltimore regiment, have
also arrived at Camargo. IN the march III
volunteers from Matnmerss, iney only lost two
man, proving their stamina ii The most satist
factory way, the heat and priyations to which
they were exposed being duly considered
Gen. Taylor has signifed bis intention t. leave
Camprgc about the end of the first week III
September; he would assume personal direc-
zion Of the whole advancing force at seralvo;
thenreforward to head them until they met The
enemy.
There were gaFiots reports II circulationa At
Camargo, az latest dates. about the position Of
shingsa at Monterey; some announcing that me
Msxlcan army had abandoned that city-oihers
That they had strongly fortified il, and would
certainly make q stand.
Tfe yolyptecrs will take Up the line 81 march
h saendy Is pfacse laf th goal q alihs
csIidenly sEpsstsA that there gsala ~
igbt--a CELIA peFaaas aaai Y
VA
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

Y.

teNn Nv rs,
" gnaa ME-
ssb s.,,a,
Aon teg ana
aea as old Parsap
.hat thievin'
ckeY, 4 iew nights since, up
hotAin would dash the old
afofe al ths folks, he asked che
8 IT'D and fest and fodder g biz
lie as Won e. up, ses one, you'll
lslea from cpa
hstllbs sd gamint is inyitin' on
anasber.
ssila wered ihe ldman.
ssel iaaih, law-bTeakin' sons
commsnas8 il ", fur TIC most
and II esimon, 50 / mast 60.
hi. a.ss, ~ nmazin, sieht d
.sn 6s a Inv wav Ie should
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

The Prssidento Of The United States hus often
been heard to remark, since be has been RleAiS
dent, that all The institutions Of Pfovidsnee
were wise, but none Of them more ~ than shs
institution Of he sabbash.-Unioa
Isit possibIel theFsis, then, We fnpp6
hope for ihe sinstltutionS of Providsncs ind
especially The Sab6aaRs noa shsf ihs FIssdtnt
of the United States, who i 4 &oFkiag ffs
dent-not man q robust appsasahss
ana who aalways attends Shuych, haH been
pleased 70 extend his gracious patronage. W.
congratulate Ill c~qn6esned.-N 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-21

real EsrArE-At Auction-The house and lot o.
Franklin street. % by 81 f. $780, the two story house
aud lot l79 Church street. ~ by 81 feet $780, the two
story house and lot 1871 Church street. IS by 81 IT, 3O0
the two story brick houses and lot Nos all and 3l71
Bowery IS feet inches 'front.' 90 feet rear by SO feet
side and % feet the other 000 the frame house and
lot $40 Bowery y feet ~ inches 'front.' about # rear,
90 feet inches sde 90 the other, S4900 the house
and lot Extra street. in the of the above feet
inches 'front.' % feet inch rear, 70 feet inches
side and rs feet ii inches the other 81 ESQ., the stable
and lot Extra street. opposite the above % front Is
feet rs feet SIDE Is feet inches the other $600
the story brick house and lot LIST avenue, 9th
street. 81 feet nches by 20 feet Deep $685. the story
brick front house and lot $50 Grand st. % by TO- 1885,
the story house and lot n Seventh st. IS by % r. 4a5
three story house PA Fourth street. opposite Washing
ton Square-houso IS by 100 feet lot ia feet $l050
lot 70 deep, $3.50; house and lot Greenwich lane
lot about IL by 60 H. $780, story brick front
and lot 90 9th avenue lot ali by 80 IT, 800; lot
st Marks place, Avenue A, 25 by 81 II, $2,500
two lots adjoining, SIZE $5200 lot above 9th
street. same size 50 050 two lots adjoining, size
$4,000; lot st Marks place and First avenue, 30
by "a fone story brick building Of lot s00
lots sdoininG 70 by "a IT, 5000; lot south side Of
st Marks Place, west Of First avenue IS by 974 IT, 1876
do do 81 $780, the story brick house and lot rs Chat
ham street. IS by 100 It. 1900; the story brick house
and lot ~ and TAI Chatham street. ~ 100 IT, 450;
III lots at Harlem 4th and 1llth street, $20;
lot 9Th and 39th street, ~ II ms by 100
n, l2J; lot on do adjoining, same sze $685. do do,
1910; do do O0 lot 18th and 46th Of,
IS Il by 100 H. $780, lot do adjoining, same size,
ssst do near 4sth street. do ss76; do do $3.50 EACH
$500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-21
BY Last Nights Southern Mail.


BEsncE. Dee i5-Ar brig Samuel N Gos, Gray. Whining
CAsprsAs, s-Ar schr Alpine French. I'm Wilmington.
H.vASA, jan -n port. bark Lspants, Hatch hence
dcg Oxford Ross load FOR Boston, DeroiI Lowell for
Tho%poa for load fsI Jas Manha Carney,
dschg Orska Smith. 9Th. SID brig Caroline Leari.t
young for T6is.ns soon; VIM Grsy cS .by dssi
lsnchs Pa1Sous uIe bark: LSrss Gs.shsr ios
ns fs,ss' H. as sees bv
1sm or a.es
do Poland WeeSsn DO; ETeline do BGG1dssus
C1sees s S:e ss Batavia Pst de Ny%gS Parker
s9h cid schs Ellen Perkins Fsnslsy tW.s bourd
ar Ma.anza: for Baltimore port farther north %.
rio; Tit. Brown. Norlesns
JAcMEL Dec i9-Ar schr jerome Hnrd; FIN Boston
Madrid I TBoaa. walker EGsecns
Home Ports.
BALTIMORE, Jan l9-Cld, schr Gslena Beard, Mobile.
masssa Nc :sS; John Cromwell. Bait. SID, bark caoI
MFT Hss, .s' FROM
York Dixon. London b,rqns, Brewn HSrtsH. Bremen;
A..Saa sH. New
brics Imocene Beyans do; Helen Mcleod Marston, Ba
Ss c sss1 bVs
Tho%a: Gd :hp wSs.h H.,hawsy York
Avss Davis; MsT.s; 6Ibiia IsaIduisn, sse.fsshsf.
ch.eston Masnoa Rose do AdeIa Watson DO; Atslanta.
Baker. Mobile; Industry Lpnge do lowed g .ea-Shps
PhIIADEIrHIA Jan AR sehr Cha. Ellis. steslmsn, I'm
Gnds 0Ils schrs Ann ssie, Kingston ia; Pam
K,camoSD, Jan i7Ar schrs Eliza Ann Tyler, Bait; Gen
sAyAss.H, Jan -Arr briggs Wilson Fuller, Cobb NYork;
White Havana. 'etailF '&HH3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-21
Medical Gard.

DOCTOR MO RISON,
NORTH RIVER DlSPENSARY, 204X Fulton styset.-
IN Doctor Morrison continues be consulted conRdentiay
all diseases which hs without mercury
strant diet OF psrsnit Recent particularly cnoz
sTkitf fTt 81 TIE URETHRA are cured By Dr.
M % improved principles without pain or neopvsnsnce e
those Of other affections Of urinary but az
pereuced Surgeons should be allowed make the
animation those affected with enlarged prostate glands
suffer much injury from sELwSTd INV
This Affection and the train of evils resulting from d.
sucve habit in YOUTH inducing nocturnal emissions and ult
principles, by restoring the system to healthy tone and re
charge
n B-Dr. M holds communion with medical pSetndes,
who claim Surgeons he perhaps the only qualified
advertising Surgeon II the city See his diplomas in his oc
2k Fulton street. Letters post paid and containing lee VIII
insure medicine and advice any Fart Of the Union
Office 20lx Fulton street, Greenwich New York Opca
Rom A. Nj. to 10 r. M, daily. n2ly1m+rc