davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
a Curious Circular.

We have seen q circular issued from the Of
fee of the "Commissary General Of SubSist-
ence,' in Washington city, inquiring for the
address of one Richard Gholston ofKentucky,'
who was appointed by Mr.. Polk an assistant
commissary with the rank Of c%aptain,' under
the actofJune 1916.
This is decidedly funny. Hereis a man APP
pointed to a very responsible Office, and no per-
son connected with the Government at WASH
iDgton knows where to find him. How came
Mr.. Polk to appoint him? Who recommended
him for office? Who can relieve an anxious
Administration by giving information Of the
Whereabouts Of one Of its appOintees.
Is this the same Gholston that, a year or two
ago, endeayored to have abOy sent to the Pen.
itentiary on the. charge Of robbing the MALL
The boy was acquitted Of the charge by III,
jury on The ground that they believed the evi
dence against GholstOn much stronger than a
gainst the boy.-LOuasUiAe Journal.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

we give the following AZ an abstract Of the
Tariff BIZ, which has recently passed in Con-
greHs. Il will take effect lot December 1916
The WaTehouaeing Bill recently passed al
lsws goods, &e. ODE stored foE twelve months
and % be withdrawn from time u time as they
ere sold.
The duties are 10 be assessed upon tho ia
voice value IF The goods, adding cost and char
gqa
Section ~, Places goods, So, in schedules
which viii 20 given 81 The end Of this articls
PES Pfesides that all goods, &C., nd
msus'peed IN she schedule shall after Ist Dt
phsy NEXT pay ! duty Of roper cent. adyi
'sn anong wldsh ase soaes,se 6e
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
Eaorts q ave the rarlG.

Several leading Democrats from different
parts Of the country who are engaged in manu-
features, and dread the repeal Of the tariff Of
1842, are now in Washington City, e~lectionser-
ing with might and main against the p issage
Of the new bill. Ex-secretary Dickinson, Of
New Jersey, one Of those worthy patriots, is
here, says the correspondent Of The Baltimore
Patriot, and oh, he exclnims, he had rather we
would 60 to war with Great Britain, thun that
the present Tariff should be repealed! Ano-
Their Of these worthless, equally d,ant1estea, il
here in the person Of Ex-Governor Porter, 81
Pennsylvania, and he declares-oh, every iron
establishment in Pennsylvania will have TO
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

Colonel Bale PeytoE-We are informed. at
the timethe news Of the disbanding the Lou
isiana~ volunteers reached this city, that Col. P.
would no4return with his regiment to the U. S.
He went to Matamo, as shortly afterwards and
joined General Taylor's staff as a volunteer aid
Since then we have been told that he has been
elected Lieutenant Colonel Of one OF the
superb volunteer regiments of Tennessee
PtcayWne.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

In CoNaREss,-The sub-Treasury Bill has
passed. We will give it as soon as we receive
il.
The River and Harbor Bill wps vetoed on the
Sd inst. Reasons assigned have not yet reach
ed Us. Judge Greer, Of Pittsburgh, has been
nominated as Judge Of United States Supreme
Court.
On the 5ih, in the House, the Land Bill, az
amended by the Senate SO as to mako it more
favorable to the new States, was laid on the
table, i. E. killed, BY a vote Of l04 to 70. The
Virginia Democrats played the dodge game tc
perfection.
The specie clause Of the sub-Treasury Bill
does not go into operation until January next
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

MoDEsT.-It may be asked what are we COM
ing to in these days"
The Post Muster at the Warm Springs lhas
been recently removed, and some stir was made
by it. The following letter from Brigadier
General Augustus Aurelius Chapman to DR..
BrockenbrOugh, explains the quo modo:
"DERR Sir ~ received your letter some time
since relative to the appointment Of a postmaster
at the Warm Springs, aud / waited some time
for the arrival Of the resignation Of Mr.. Craw-
ford; but that failing to come have detetmin-
ed to have the change made, and have appoin.
ted Mr.. McGufin Post Master at the Warm
Springs. The department is kind enough to
permit me on all occasions, to make any change
desire IN my district.
Respectfully yours, &c
! ArsUsrUs AuRELIus CHAPMAv.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
b old Brown Dog.

Who did not know the old brown dog? For
these twenty years he has been a regular visi-
tor to the post Office and other public places,
aud has been treated as a kind Of privileged
guest. No boys ever cast stones at him, and
no kitchen maid ever drove him from the door
when asking for food.
Weknow not why, but SO it was, everybody
whosknew anything about the old brown dog,
felt an interest in him. The poetasters of the
city have sung Of him, and prose writers have
made him the theme of their discourse. And
all this is natural. For the story goes that his
master died somewhere near his usual haunts,
and that ever since, in foul or fair weather,
he has lodged near by, and visited regularly the
Post Office, in hopes of meeting him again.
"He was a faithful animaI'' said one ofhlm yes
terday. "lf the human race could only love as
he did," remarked a day laborer who had
known him long. And he was called the
"faithful old Brown Dog"
And now the old Brown Dog is dead Very
early Thursday morning he was found in the
gutter ofthe street opposite our office, appa.
rently almost gone, and taken to a cool place,
where at least he could die undisturbed and in
peace. He fingered on until Friday, next day
whenh he died, The boys Of the neighborhoot
soon after gathered, and gave him a decent bu.
rial.
His age no one knew. For more than TWEEN.
ty years, he has been seen in our city anc
known as 'the old Brown dogn-Csn. Gas,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

GEoRoE NJ. DALLAS, was burnt in efigy by
the Lccoa Of Moyamemsing, q suburb OfPhila.
delphia. The. same operation has been per-
formed il othar parts Of Penn, by the same
passy. Tie State begins to feel the benefits
Of Locofocoism which she has so we'll sustain
ed, and We say let her suffer at least Eve years
We wouldn't abate one minute Of that period,
ifwA.ccpla.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

- cerned, thatmy Ietis,. 2 Al
tration on the estate Of JoSa ! Am
ter, deceased, having 5sen , ! Z
will at the next term, M, II. 'eyok
Probates Of LeOks COUNTY. sSGi
Monday Of September nav, % lAs.
account Of administration Il P .0'S
for final settlement and allsss sala 7
R. ]. HALL ~,
August Is, l846. na I
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
August is, 1915.
JAYNE,s RxpEnrnn.n NJ

Z Mis- is undoubtedly the most
BILE, as it is the most popular |
cine of the kind, ever i~nlroducedi il
State. The demand for it has been
slant and increasing, from Tie lime /
first offered for sale here 10 the pl
time; numerous testimonials Of is
worth and usefulness, from very d
of our citizens might be produced,
trial will satisfy all, that il Is d sp
cure for Coughs, Colds, Influenza.
ma, Hoaf seness, Splitting q BOodi
all kinds Of Pulmonary Affections
gor (Me.) Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
MISS.
sATrRDAY...a.. ....AUoUsT aa. &c.
4As I i iAe diaiugulshiag iagpiaess

CAS- i Is ike Distinguishing Happiness
Of Fnln GovERNnENT, ihai eiuil Ords'
should De ne result Of choice, and hot ne.
cessity, and The common Diyhes Of the peo'
PIE become he Taos Of he land, thsirPn5.
nc prosperity, and eeea sristsncs ssfy
naeh depends upon suitably f0rmiHgtht
minds aad morals Of their citizens Hearr
oalg Be happy sOhen HE public principles
and opinions are properly directed ana
manners regulated"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

CHEAP BAROMETER OR WEATHER Glass
Take along Cologne bottle and put init 2 oun-
ces ofcommon gin :then pulverize and add two
drachms Of camphor, half an ounce Of purified
nitre and the same quantity Of ammonia. Then
cover the mouth of the bottle with a piece of
bladder or parchment, perforated in several
places with needle. When the solid portions
settle, and the liquid becomes clear, fine wealth
er is indicated, and the reverse when the storm
king is abroad. Twenty-four hours before a
storm, the composition will be in a state Of fer
mentation. In serene and hot weather, the
solid portion will sink close to the bottom. The
wind will always blow from the quarter oppo-
site to the side to which the substa zee %cleaves.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
The aPeace Make1n on1done.

On the 9th inst, a stupendous piece Of ord
nance was cast at Algre's foundry, South Bos-
ton, under the immediate superintendence Of
Col. Bomford, who was the first inventor Of this
species Of weapon, called by him in 1902, the
"Cdlumbiad.'' The quantity Of metal used was
10000 pounds, and the amount Of coal requi-
site to reduce it to the proper state Of fusion,
was eight chaldrons
The weight Of the gun when finished, will
be $4,000 pounds, exceeding that of the Peace
Maker by 5000 pounds Length, ten feet; di-
ameter at the base. ring, 10 inches, length Of
chamber, 9 inches; length Of borej nine feet
one inchi diameter Of bore, twelve inches.
Weight Of round shotwhich it will carry, 23O
pounds weight of shell, 1870 pounds, Range
of shot or shell, three and a half miles being
one quarter Of a mile greater than the recorded
performance Of the largest and latest invented
mortar in England, and half mile beyond the
reach Of any gun in the castle Of San Juan de-
Ulloa at Vera Cruz.
The cost Of This immense instrument for har
Dor defence will mot exceed $l7OO; or one
sixth the cost Oft the wrought iron gun procured
in England by Captain Stockton.
The gun is intended for Fort George in. BOs
ton Harbor, where it will be placed in about
weeks, as it requires that time to complete i
ready for use.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
NOTICE.

AVING sold my Hearse to R. NJ,
- Cox, he will hereafter attend to Flu.
nerals. All persons indebted TO me on
account Of Funerals, or anything else,
will please settle without delay.
]. R BRADLEY.
August 20, l846. 1880
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

ELEcTroNs,-Ths returns from Indiana and
Kentucky are 50 meagre that they are hardly
worlh noticing. Id Louisville City, one Wing
and n loco foco elected. The same in JEFF
ferson county.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
ADMINIsTRArnn~-

$1,000 Ac NOTICE
Y .ETTERs Of Administrator !
- been granted to the upas,.
the Probate court of MadisoD sopl
the estate Of Nancy Hueston, SsnI
persons indebted 10 said tsla,s NJ
tilted to come forward AMI M
mediate payment, and ali pe, W,
ing claims against the said ssIsis
present them legally aptSsa,l
within the time prescribed II
they will be forever barred.
|. M. SIMMONS. All
August Is, 1916. ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

Aczrcq.--George Pratt, Esq, Office Of Chg
New York Morning Telegraph, is our author
lied agent, to receive advertisements and sub
Scriptions, and receipt for the same,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

DsDcATIoN.-The Madison Church, near M
John Alsworths, will be dedicated on Saturday
the 22d inst.
The Dedication Sermon will be preached by
the Rev. Simeon Colton,D D. D.. Of North Caro-
lima.
The Rev, MssEs. Holly, Newton, MagrudeI
and McLain,prs expected to be in attendance.
The public generally are respectfully invited
10 attend.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

FRoA TIE VoLUNTEERs.-W g havsjust learn
ed BY letter, that on the 9Th inst, ~ourregiment
marched 9 miles along the beach, to the mouth
Of the Rio Grande, and expected to leave in a
few days for Barita, and thence by steam to
Camargo. All in good health and Spirits
Tcksburg Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
From the Req. A. +. HiacElsy
FRANLIN, Ia, March 10, Is

DR. D. JAYNE-Your medicines
been, in nearly every case succe
especially the Expectorant. bay
ceived much benefit from tbe use
myself, and one Of my nearest neig
who had been afflicted from chill
with the Asthma 50 severely as
ly 10 s%uffocate her during the
oxysm which returned about q
week, has been TO all appearance
manently cured. A.B HlNcKl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

HARp TIMEs.-The Franklin Review Of the
l4th does not contain a single marriage notice
Il that the result Of the war o. tariff, gentlemen
editorsg
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

The Semi Annual Examination will take
place at Pearl River Academy on Thursday
and Friday, the 9th and 28th inst. Friends
or education are invited to be present.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
Cdnsecration.

The Right Reverend Bishop Chanche will CON
secrate the New Catholic Church at Jackson,
Kinds County, on Sunday, 23d inst. The Ger
emony will commence at 10 O'Clock, Am.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
Dr. D.J ayne

B~inghampion, N. \, Nay " /,
DR.. Jayne-Dea Sir--fOpr y
rant is in great demands a9a ssIiI
and is very populari your seIm..
much used, as also your Sanau''
BRNsAMIN GA
For sale at the Drug Sior 15o I
PRIEsTLEY 4 MY
August 20, l846.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
Communicated 10 The N. 7, Spirit ofthe Times.
Aunt Sally spain's Notions on the hon
esty Of s.Nirrers.n

OSSy Va NASSOESS"
"YOu needn't be tellin' nothin' bout the
honesty Of niggers, Tom," said Aunt Sally
Spain, "yOu young folks nj nowadays thinks as
how you knows everything, just cause your
daddy, the old fool, had money enough to give
you a college education. / knows more ,bout
niggers, a great sight, than you does 'bout all
that drotsed Latin and Greek what you're all
lers sPOutin' alta body. reckon you never
heard me tell Of my old Niger. 'oman Betsy.n
l acknowledged | never had, and the old la
dy, after lighting her pipe, continued.
swell, Betsy and was fotch up together BY
my poor old daddy, and Think from the time
we could fust cleverly run bout, we was The
ihickest Of anything | ever seed. Well, arter |
growed up and married yer Uncle Ned, We
went to house-keepin', and | Was SO distrest at
the idea'of Partin' from Betaey that daddy he
J made me . present Of her, and she was tho use.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

sUrcrDR.-COl. R. Peyton Q fTennesses, broth
ssr Of Hon. Bale PeytOn, committed suicide re-
Gently in > state IF temporary insanity.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
BOARD OF POLICE.

WERE will be a regular meeting of
the Board Of Police on Monday the
7th day Of September next.
J. J. PUGH, Pres't.
August /, 1916. 46-51
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
"a pair Of TwIgted speotaoles.
GF0r az use q Cr0a.sged R5htieians.

sResobed, (by the
DEMOCRATIC Legisla-
ture Of Maine Of l845)
That the territory Of
| Oregon, extending on
the Pacific Ocean from
the forty-second de-
gree to hftv-four de-
grees and f~orty-nine
minutes North lati-
tude, belongs to The y.
StdteS, and it IS the
imperatioe duty Of the
Government 10 occu-
py the same, and ex-
tend its sole jurisdic-
ton over said terrific
ry, without unneces-
| sary delay.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
OwEeo, IN. Y, JaIy q,

DEAR SIR:-We want some q
your medicines, particularly me
torant,which gives universal sallS'
Respectfully yours,
DR.. D. Jayne.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

Icing LEMON SYRUP 1 LIME ina
~PRlEsTLEY & s'n aoSB
August IS, 1916. AOSB
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
INsoLvENT Norrr.

the undersigned comns,,i
appointed by the Probate
of Madison county, MississIODi n
and allow claims against tbe AM
Gears Williams, deceased. vSiss
been declared insolvent, viii Neat
office Of E. G. Henry, ESQ, Il M
Of Canton, in said county and Slai
that purpose, on the first SslumI
each month, until the March Term
Of said court.
O. R. SINGLETO.
H.. A. H. Lawson
E. 6. HENRY,
Comnisst
August Is, 1916. "a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
D.aNCENG.

"A GOODTeacher can obtain a school
Of lrom25 to 80 scholars by appli-
cation to L. MONTGOMERY,
Bcatis's Bluff, Madison County,
August is, 1916. 48-tf,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
DR.. ID. II. 0UIN,

III AvING located in Canton, tenders
- his professional services to the CT
tizens Of Canton and the surrounding
country. He hopes by diligent attention
to business to merit and receive the pat.
ronage Of the public.
Office, two doors east of George w.
H~endCrson's Store.
August15, 1916. 48-l6
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

- EINsEED on,
IL DBL Just received and e,
~PRIEsTLEY 4 M w a
August 10, f846. : @OSE.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22

"ResOlued, (by the
DEMOCRATIC State Com
vention OF l846,) That
although the American
claim to The territory
on the Pacific Ocean up
to the parallel Of 50 40
N. latitude, was one
entitled to a vigorous
assertion and prosecu-
ton, that the recent
settlement Of that long
cd question, reflects
high credit upon the
A administration, and
meets the HEARTY APP
PaovAL Of the people
If Maine.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
FRESH GROCERIES
CORDTS & MONTGOMb|

HAVE taken possession q "
N store on The North slde q
tic square, 10 the "Burnt DlsIIl'.
they will be happy 70 receive J.. Y
friends and customers, alO .
ones as will favor them WIN !
They offer for sale, Chsag Do ~ !
LARGE and new stock Of GKUDa
PROVISIONS and Mlscsllap'S'
clos. Among which are !
Flour, Sugar, W IT;,'|
Salt, Molasses, aGl W. w
Coffee & Tea, IoDav'Y'
Candies, Starch, ClgalJ
Powder, Shot, G Sls.El
Iron, Steel, Nal I.n
A large lot Of Wagon
AlsogICE 8c., A
July II, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
WHITE Lnln

KEes pure White f.,
eeised and for saIs. E s5.l
August IS, ls4s. MUSE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-15
To THE PUBLIC.
GIVE my article trial. and judge for yourself warrsnt
" them all @ be Esprssened The money refunded

This universally approved and admired article free from
materials clean: he hair s1psstog.y renders beautiful
flowers Hair washed with this soon plea
sngly soft and luxurant in growth and h will positively
been made hsr.h and =. turning grey Or falling out b. the
stored to natural color and brllancy BY few applica-
lions the Eau Lustral i is preventive against baldeess.
he.d danduf and for preventing the falling of of the
hair and turning grey.
IL the simple produce and immediate extract of some
plants autar the endowed with properties highly
corrosive setsn Of the pssption and Of the dry AID
hair gives beautiful gloss and soness and agreeable
and vivifying perfume.
Fer sale wholesale and retail by Jules Hauel Chemist
and Perumer s South Third street. below Chestnut Phi
adelphia.
premium awarded at the franklin Institute.
For sale also at agents. Wyatt and ketchum III Full
sut corner Broadway and Liberty j. B. yacquemend as
Broadway Havand keesS Coz Maiden lane; and by all
respectable druggists in the United States s2t 1msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-15

1ssx Assis, sssfi t,sssnsA ysss,4y uAsy, tsn Tn!
last on HAsra paassd psw round hopse OF vesel-cp
psiasd ysliowi also several ps The brig Fort Leon Tor
Bark sarsnsc Gates (of Boson) 10 d,ys from New Or
leans with mdse Elwell. The rode out the gale on
Quarantine.
seh5 oronro Morgan. days from Sullivan with granite
TO II Winniett.
sehr Henry King, Bsdell days from Washington NC
with naval Mitchell SID in company with
schrs Maria Julia Sarah Thomas, and Nancy ali for New
York The II 6 rode out the gale under Long Island.
Retuned-Rr ship Madras Collins hence for Rotterdam
81 lat 80 Ion 90 IS passed the wreck Of schr
logged standings about 80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ed. '
Sailed.
Ships Atlas for Liverpool; Virginia. for do; Vernon
Antwerp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-15
ANOTHER CERTIFICATE
nFs cure performed by DR.. UPHAMs PILE ELECTU
" AIRY, addressed to the Agents in Rochester -

Messrs Post Wilhs0ents: 1t is with ordinary feel
Of pleasure thar enabled inform you ofhe
Eectusry which obtsned from Won in case Of Piles with
which have been afflicted My suferings have been almost
beyond endurance and be imagined only
BY those who have experienced like Affections.
Having been long snd soreiy afflicted, induced to
address YOU that through You make known to my
friends and nsishDoEs the ,rag wonderful virtues q D. U
find beneficial 10 other removing obstinate
veness morbid Accommodations in the stomach and bowels,
and purify the bloodthus remouing the Of Piles,
when speedy cure must follow.
nsedless add that previous to obtaining the Ell
tuary Of had Consulted Of best
y little NO benefit Should you know Of malignant
Piles, please refer them resdence in the OF
Gates where shall be pleased give them much
=. .-r..lt. -. JOSHUA BEAMAN.
Sold yhoIe;s,s and retail BY the propnsso, ss Rsws-
Mrs. HAYS, BrHokivn. Price 81 80 msrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-15
By Last Nights Southern Mail.
miscellaneous RecorI.

BRIG PHHNIx AsHoRE-The brig PhtBnix. Watts from
Kingston JAM for Baltimore anchored outside Fort Ncen.
~ IN calm Monday night and in the gale Of Tuesday
morning dragged ashore The steamer Relief to her
ssance IN the afternoon, and ssr several esul
temps az getting her Off returned again TO the city,
the brig lying in a dangerous position.
,oi BnsM.nlr MAhiAysr at Baltimore, from Bremen the
nd zlst u lat a. Ion &C. heavy gale from
WNW TO INV, and sustained considerable damsge-hsd
puiwarks and boats stove, and lost spars.
Home Ports.
BALTIMORE, Oct it-Au Brem ship Marianne Wietipe
6rsmen' sehL Baltimore Ls,9urste, York Below. bark
quincy smith Boston, Cid bark Csiharine Philips New
York. 1917 Nv"
NoRroLx Oct PAR bark Avola, Davis N York; brig
Northener, Davis Sidney Nsr schrs Mary Jane Osborn
York; Delaware, Dunning, N Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-15

nk. CUHB1f, member Of tie Uaivelssty Of New York,
also Of the medical society informs his patrons and the
gublie that he has removed his Office from Duane street
confined has practice to the treatment OF delicate diseases for
the last with certainty In all
Dr. Cnrbitt informs the public tina there Is other Dr.
Corpitt the and that he has connection with the
plagaris Of his in Duane medicine be
had certain disease in all its FORMS Open from
"A. M. till p. M.- ol0 lwsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-15

The WINyEBAGoEs.-We understand that a
treaty was concluded at a late hour this day, with
the Winnebago delegation, by which they cede their
lands in Iowa to the government of the United
The precise terms of tie arrangement have reached
and indeed treaties generally secret documents
until they have been ratified. The Winnebagoes will
have formal audience with their Great Father, the
President Of the United States before they leave the city
-Washington Union, Oct. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-15

MEDICAL ADvICE-DOCToR LAMERT Is conf
lvl dentiay consulted his ONCE So Gold street, near
Fulton on a.. dseasss Of private nature. His reatmsnt
being mild and udicous requires neithsr mercury restraint
arising from indisereet indussaess OF The
potency engages the Doctors attention, his object being
restore ysem that state fviecr nature osnaiy
NE patient being awe. caused rsirs.tmsn; :, and
selves s esctuaIiy cured 81 Dr. Letter., post paid
slclosnga fee, mmedsfsly sfsnded and medscine ws
Gold street. OILS lwse