davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-17

EE>OIECDt SCtsCc.
HNHE undersigned, grr..u--- IS -e-
Probate Casr. 81 Cu1gaw county,
Mississippi, At ,ac My term l~i5 thzre.
If, commissioners b receive au. eE-U.re
an claims of the several crelitrrs e ta-
estate OF Francis K. Creepy. deceased
represented iusr.ycu-. vlI uees GO la-
Probate C,erk's oE-e, in lhe t.au ri
Greensboro, On sail county, -n tle la..-
Saturday Of every month. uHt. the 50 -
turGav at Novcmher next. teF the rlrrlsE
I Of meeting the said crgiro.s, AMI st re-
|ceiviug and examining the >ail claims,
when and where the said crelI,Hrs ore
hereby notified . BRING CD sni prove theE
said claims respective Il against SAIL estate
WM- Z. SNOW.
THO; y. DAVIS,
June >, 1916 -E-E
TAKEN UP, bv David JrEus1a. d. lrre,
east o. GRENADA. q small che>uat s1-r=
horse puney. with a star in aIs Forehead
and RICH, h.ud foot white. 3 wears e.5-ap
/ praised a. 50.
Il. il. hIgBEo-su, Rsase-.
June l @5-sg
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-17

nod FISH with ~ vi-a1-t ca5sas-
9 at MCCONNELL X BEa's-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-14
NO. So.

lined for this place. This, however.
rs disputed by all the sensible, for say
they, Governor Ford can never be so
gulled, there is no occasion for any
slch movement, and the Governor Is
not going to be deceived any more by
TIC Mormons, or those of kindred
s'npe. After having made as many
fruItiess attempts at re Cancellation be-
tween the belligerents, denouncing
both parties us Did rascals. and
publishing TO the world that it would
be necessary, in order to settle the
matter, to kill off some fifty or so, it
would seem too reposterous--too ab-
surd indeed for him to further involve
the State and perpex its citizens by
another crusade against Hancock
Filings would soon have become en-.
hrely quiet. confidence restored, &c.
but
To-day the town is full of Jacks;
and gentleman told me this morning
IA resident of the place, tha, there
were nearly as many Mormon men
back as there were just previous TO the
evacuation of the city. They appear
to be accommodating about the city;
many oil whom, both Mormons and
Jacks, are offering bets, that in thirty
days there will not be an anti left in
the city; for say they, Ford will knock
the sand hom under lhem,r SC.
NO one, or set Of antics ever in
tended driving those persons who come
here, and purchased property OF the
Mormons, from their possessions. -
lhoy never contemplated any such
thing; and none but Mormons and
others If dat stripe, would cast such
foul ASPIRATIONS upon the people of
Hancock"
Oar correspondent appears to
think If the treaty is violated, by the
return of the Mormons, that disas-
trous consequences will attend the
Temple and the city. We think our
correspondent is unnecessarily alarm
cd but in any event would counsel
moderation.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-14
Some qfihe Beauties Of The ma

Some Qfthe Beauties Of The War.
The following is an extract of let
ter from James s. Jackson, Esq. rel
alive to Col. Marshal's Kentucky
Regiment, dated in Texas, Sept. qi:
Il hope by the next letter write 10
give you an account Of improving
health in the Regiment. You ought
TO see the men. Their condition is
reproach TO the Government. Then
are barc/0oted, and some Of them
literary s0ithout breeches, MANI
aoithouf hats and coats, but they stand
up as proud as If they were dressed in
imperial purple. The Government is
indebted 10 This Regiment this dur
S75,oo0--it has received no pay
whatever, and though paymasters pass
and repass it, il hath seen no signs of
payment Young men of education
and intelligence, used to the luxuries
Of private life, are by this neglect ab-
8oLutety turncd naked in a mild coun-
try. and exposed to the climate and
sutf, ring from the weather, wiihoutany
care for their condition on the part of
the Government they serve. They
would raise a row pretty quickly, but
that they respect too highly the feel
ings Of their own officers to place Men,
in an awkard position, by drawing
down on them the displeasurc Of the
War Department
Besides the above, the Kentucky
Reporter states that upward Of four
hundred are reported to be on the sick
list.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-14
From the Vicksburg Wing.
Political Portraits.
CT w

a.e From the Vicksburg wing.
r.o Political Portraits.
CLAY.
He speaks.-and viewless chains
Upon a Senate rest;
He ceasee,- look upon the names
That gem naIion's breast.
WEBSTER.
The calm, unsounded deep
Is emblem Of his mind;
Bot reused. its heavy pillows sweep,
In grandeur unconfn'd.
CALHOUN.
A loom of curious make
May weave web of thought,
And he who rends the shining warp,
May in the wool be caught.
10 ADAMS.
Statesman and poet tool
Philosopher in turn;
Link with the pasta nation soon
Shall sorrow DER his urn.
CRITTENDEN.
Now with giants might
He heaves the pond'rous thought
Now pours the storm Of eloquence
With scaihing lightnings fraugbi!
BERRIEN
With temper calm and mild,
And words of soften'd tone,
He overurns his neighbor's cause
And jusifes his own.
CORWIN.
The polish'd shaft of wit
Is guivering in the light;
IT'S sped. upon its shining track,
And havoc marks lis fight.
]. NJ. CLAYTLN
The lighiniug's glare may turn
The needle from the pole;
Who ever saw him swerve,
Or bow 10 low control!
BENTON.
Judgment and tact combin'd
A mine Of knowledge vast;
A walking book.case--on lis shelves
The archives of the past.
CASS.
With neat and rounded phrase
He tricks the shapeless thought;
Like hope of power i. charms to-day,
Tomorrow il is nought.
ALLEN.
Ye gods! defend my ears!
Bass drums around me throng!
Through empty galleries leap and roll
The notes of Chinese Gong!
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-14

The Mormon Recruits, enlisted for
the Santa Fe army, do not seem to
stand well with the officers in the ar
my. A DIR. Sandcrson, Surgeon 10 the
Mormon Battalion, writes from the
crossing Of the Arkansas, that had not
1t. Smith arrived in time TO take the
command, they never would have
crossed the plains; that they were the
most lazy and good for nothing set he
had ever met with. A great many
were sick, some one hundred and
fifty at a time, owing mainly to their
filthy and indolch hsbits-none, how
ever had died.-Quincy WING.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-14

From Nauvo0.-We have received
letter from Nauvoo, which commu-
nicates the intelligence, that the oeca-
sion Of the visit Of the Governor to
Hancock with . force, is seized upon
by the Mormous, and other obnoxious
individuals, lettering about the city, 10
return to Nauvoo. The letter is ds-
ted on Tuesday last. We give ex-
tracts:-
"The rumor here this morning is,
that His Excellency is upon the Dor
ders of our county, with two hundred
men and two pieces OF artillery, dcs-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-14

RaiirOad LOan.-The Syracuse &
Utica Railroad Compony advertise for
a loan Of $l25,Ooo, bearing an inter-
est Of 6 per cent, payable quarterly
in the city Of New York. The mon
ey is TO be used in laying down a
heavy raj! upon their track. The
Company is out Of debt.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-14
An Hour with Nature and
the NaiIers.

july 81. - After a quiet, cov-
breakfast, served up on little .ound
table for myself alone, ! ~ down to
test the practicability q the plan ] had
formed at home for my Peregrnations
in this country-viz: 70 write until
p NJ then 10 take my staff and trav-
81 On eight or ten miles, to another
convenient stopping o'aee iorthe ight
- much deDendcSdpon the success Of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-14

TElihu Burrit, the whilom black
smith, the wel-accredited linguist, the
late editor and now pedestrian, is
chronicled in the English papers, as
having commenced his walking-work-
of-inspection over merrie England
The publication of his discoveries and
impressions Of that country, are en-
gagged for Douglass Jerold's Newspa-
per. A London correspondent of the
United States Gazette seems to antici-
pate their appearance with satisfaction,
as published documents that will mir
ror forth little of the glory but much
of the shame of England. They
promise to do says be, 'what no Eng
lishman has ever done, though many
felt the want of it and wished to see
it done-that is to give an accurate
picture of the every day life Of the
multitude Of various classes OF
working Englisbmen; their education,
habits, feelings, physical and moral
conditions; and the disclosure will be
astonishing as it viii be discreditable
to English landlords, clergy, and fam
ing phiianthropists whose sympathies
are so exhausted upon distant wrongs
and remote wretchedness, as not to
have a particle to expend upon crime
and wo at their very thresholds.
Transcript.
We copy the following Leaf from
the Editors Journal, from the Chris
tan Citizen, published at Worcester,
Mass, and edited by Mr.. Burritt.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-14
RrED1gAR E90TI9Zs.
EDWARD CRONIN, A. NJ, Nj. D.

Having permanently located 10 2iaievile, Wis. re
specially tenders his services The citizens OF the
village and the surrounding country in all ths vari-
Gus branches Of his profession. including Medicine
Surgery and .7ccoucheulsrt 0fics win Geo
W. Lak.a, Eco
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15
Me. w. 2. TUYSrALL.

This gentleman. who is welcomed back TO our
Legislative Hall with great cordially by The pub
lie, Yesterday made one Of his forcbIe. pungent,
and telling speeches, upon the Richmond 4 Ohio
Rai! Road bill. In an of hand, yet happy effort,
he proved iae absurdity of the fears so often eH-
pressed by the opponens CT corporations, and hap
PLY described the chains (Which soi.ls gentlemen
had depicted ss likely TO ietter the free limbs OF
the CommOnw ealth.) a golden girdle, which
would strengthen her, and make Us united
people-one and indivisIbe.
Mr.. Scorr, who is not usually prone to fun,
brought off the combatants very pleasantly, by n
facetious turn given to some of the figures OF
speech. 4 dangerous animal, "a corporation y
had been spoken OF; but, since one gentleman
had taken HIM by the iGF and another by the
horns, no possible harm could be zone, and he
therefore moved an adluurnment-which, though
at 1 O'Clock, land generally a popular notion
was declined until the House had opportunity
Of rejecting some of the Objectionable motions TO
amend, This being done, the bill was laid over
for further ACTON aud ordered to be printed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15
MR.. CAHouN,s MOVEMENTS.

The movements OF this gentleman are watcheI
with great interest at this critical moment IN or
national affairs. His retirement from the head
Of the Committee of Finance in the Senate, excl.
ted attention and speculation--and Notwithstanding
his own reason for declining-namely, wan,-oi
sufficient health TO undergo the necessary labov---
there are those who think his indsposition had 4
deeper source than physical debility. On
this point we give the views Of the intelligent and
observant correspondent Of the Philadelphia North
American. He says: e.
"rh.re In, been considerable remark within the lss
few days. the genuine motive which influenced Mr.
Calhoun retiring from the head OF the Committee Fl
naDce-thc best opinion concur with my own
conviction stated in recent letter. that be Is to assume an
attitude Of open hostility the Administration, aud there
fore could be embarrassed with the "enansling al
lance" OF conducting fiscal policy in the Senate. He
thinks they have claim upon his services in such
pscy and he therefore unwilling give the weight Of
his personal character and ability position Of such
sequence when any advantage that might proceed from it,
would rebound the benefit Of Others with whom he
knowledge sympathy IN common Besides there was
private grief satisfy which hi. friends have forgot.
ten, th- general turmoil Of legislation, and which they
likely still longer IN uniorgiving memory.
They contend the peculiar position which Mr. Calhoun
occupied the Oregon negotiations and the whole foreign
Foreign Relations, apart from his superior ability eeva
ted aud commanding position before the civilized world,
and his known opinions the question
IL regarded attempt ind gnation upon
Mr. Calhoun, by assigning HIM the OF the second
Committee. and though impossible TO depreciae him
by eevang person Of Mr.. Aliens eaibe, yet the motive
that governed IT, considered sufficient OF OF.
fence. Mr. Calhoun and his followers have taken the mrs,
moment OF leisure the right by refusing the
second handed honor and he will embrace the oPPor
uny 10 repay the kindness with usurious Interest"
On Mr.. Cahoun's general position IN reference
TO the Oregon question, the New York Telegraph
has the following article -
"Some OF this gsntemens oveanIous friends alarm
ed the position he has taken With regard To Oregon. lie
could take other he desired uiaintain his consis
tsncy, and by believe he s ruined by his
mani, course. We believe such hini imagine he
occupies situation OF which he be prU0d, and which
the nation and democracy Of this nation admire Mr.
Cahoun's have been many things peculiar. but
when him overlooking his personal interest
politician the sake OF his country, the North well
The South honor his reverence his virtue
and applaud his conduct.
II war with England becomes necessary, she contIn
ues arrcgant and haughty national h0Sor requires
our appealing 10 arms, Mr.. Calhoun wilt be iosnd IN The
lhckes o ghi, and the dust OF the melee will be the
breath Of his nnsuis' y o.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15
VACCINATION.

DR.. Fahnestoek Of Bordenlown, N. j. in article on
the Small Po1 and Vaccination, the following pc.
silions the result Of his observation and experience
/. Thst vaccination is the best protection from small
pol. Il mobiles the disease and preserves life. although
does not in all cases exempt entirely from attack Of
rioloUs disease.
,. That re-yaccinaton becomes necessary test the
protection Of the system.
3. That OfIer re-ylccinatiUn. individual may have
reasonable certainty Of exemption from attack Of ynro
loid.
That re-vacenson should be resored to by al per.
upon wh'm It mas not been repeated, whenever the
SIN Ill Pox epidemic iorm the changes con.
santy taking PLACE Ia the human SYSTEM render ind-
Yidua liable infection period who may have been
exempt another; and particularly that liability great
B inerea'ed by tie existence Of the vaolous constitution
the atmosphere which fans otherwise sporadic into
epd' INC prevalence.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15
HENRICo COUNTY.

Messrs. Editors BE good that poll will
be opened the election for Dr. R. s. CAuTaoAS to
represent the county OF HenreO, the Legislature OF
Virginia
IL IS almost suPerious speak Of the qualifications OF
Dr. CsuhOrni he has served you long and ably Mas.
ate is gentleman OF fine Abilities unassumnR manners
and deseryedly popular. He has always been stong
unfnching and active Wing No the county has
done for the Wing cause and deserves more
from the party. When Dr. c. fret moved to the clipper
End" the Short Pump precinct was Ropeessy Locooco
and now, mainly through his influence and exerton,
decidedly Wing.
In choosing candidate this mportint period, care
should be Iaken select an individual whose popularity
will bring every Wing yole and Ia gard nothing in
asserting that DR.. c. il that man.
You also authorised state, that DR.. c. will not
withhold his services and will actively into the can
vass, should the people OF the county desire it.
HENRICO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15

10 hs N,sssge 20 he legislature Gov. sHUsE rbus
speaks Of the production u Cos n tast State.
"Frota the beet nfornson have been enabled oJtsn
not sn millions Il tom Of Anthracite Cos were
tsken DOT u the snd CARED market during the
s-, ,ssf tLs greater portion u which the Ess
srn end beehboug States. being increase u about
issay 6ve per the operations Of the preceding
ssss snd believed the trade 10 this article will increase
~ Gssef ratio thsn The present year. " tho Btu
,nsnou. c.s . very large amount also mined and
satto maikeL uls fsumssd that no lee Than thirteen
slons bu.hsh wsfs consumed PHsbOrg end 10 viein
A. aai abgui VI basbss transported IRON
IAai poinl dosn ne Ohio uVef."
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15
mr. RInrkfnrh,.Ioc,nrn.

urge aBdsnce assembled attie Town Hell on "a tur-
day night 70 listen Mr. BaekiDfd. Lecture on South
AmercaThe subject it.ef voud haye been inviting an.
der any circumstances, hos fauch more ~ was IT, 10 the
hands but recently returned the Gfcle II hs early
aud long continued friendship. The aCdfess was full al
interest aud instructions; and need not cay was listened
70 with deep add deepening attention close The
Leciofef gave succlnc account u hs voyage the
south American Continent and n hs personal adventures
io few weeks succeeding hs arrival, embellishnR the
narrative with oupious details relative the men snd
things which came under his observation The graphic
sketches by nmbo end Stephens Of the semiary lands
Of the tropics re-ouohed wih gorgeous tnts; and
II tic personal pre,enoc Of the traveller dspeed the lusiun
OF ioeolv, was only "a give cOncrp-
ton Of tbe Interesting region be- visited Our citizens Wi
be gad 10 learn thai Mr. BackiOrd will continue the sub
jet IN one or ltctufts Il which due notice will ~
| giysp.- RscordsS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15


eared ihs, he vas not Of the rioters t'se turned
oa, and was dismissed with an apology. fhcto Was nei
ther threat display VI In the other css whist
h's house Vas violently assaulted his life hfsatsred his
~he insued by continued noaldy he $1,000 attne dooi
Win cooked pistol To shoot the hst rum IN hat should
break IN: but teheeuae on his position rioessor ne
put up us weapon. soseh these iae, against fvmou,;
sna ss1 M hNes ~ essien some 0'nef eeuss LOT uss
'eahu Incense ot toese eos'ese tonSs w .ns us' IN
stance II msy De remarked mat Mr. hfes iase account
no!us"heauon OF wns' ivuowea, 'r nc sa"'s ,ns
sYosy " "e seSono' ns' 10 nso "sa sn'y 'o' e,e
esM PROPHECY 0i 'he course medAWa Anu ~nen !, =.
hs' tne d"esnnes ana 'ne persons ., se'esA n,o
, e'v u'e sne u.' sons ~ Wv" '.a aS
.s"y o1N 'e'use u" 'ne eoe"",, 'ne Puoe esn Iuuke
10, themselves OF 'he violence ana Foeahee OF LII NO
Ks,' . son' ',e .,.. A.. p,...
saa no~ s'e some ushsseuphs Az ~n'su w. NV
~ .o, ~ 49, nv ~ -, -. u -.
',s,J - ~ In c,, .sy a' NV ~ I, - ~ we. .i
80. ,h.,i LIt $500 S .,s. ~ , . psp "
~ " L,s 'ey o'' ,uo s ny" - = ~ spsN..
- sa on 'ne 'esunoay ssen oe'o'e sspss's'
hI. .oso.si L. :" -. W." ass.S =; a.."ia ~, NJ
pi..s -. !. 49,, III -. - -. -, . - -
mo-, ,r,nar,.n, $500. 80 r. -. go ~ o. - .s
adj sar,hy hv Mn Of snsc,,i conn.o, nd c,;s,.,
P.f,~- ak; -. - 49,. -, 4. ~, 81. "A
.hs, ,h $500 - ~. ,,,.,. ;.., $3.50. ~
p,,..-.,.. 60 ,-rs. ~. 49,. - .,.,,.., .-I
,ron.ylx s.,..,.s,-S -, Iii 10 ,hs .,yii ,,ha,;,v H.
bs,,inv oT ,h,s 80. ~ IN. .,aa.n,. Who h.d ,n .o,
inv with .,n,.s.I., 49, n,;sS 10 MA ,h.rs.1s =,
re.dine.s 10 b. es,,s nm =, i,ns..e. hsd mse,;n nd
,J.,,,.s . i,...Sl -. ,,;s 49, -, e. 80
h., iis, ~ ~, ~ 49,, ~ q
far a. p..ibIe" Tb, ?, soIut,n wa. .en, "a nm. ~.
Guilty. apd wa. reurn.S !, ,on.ronsnc. Of h,,in,
ma signature attached An,,hs, ts.olnion ,a rs
same purp,rt-a pl.d,, IN tb,t efI.ct VS.. .;vn.d
by 6fty sir Std.nt. ana moi ..n q, ,bs f,c,,v .rh
threat and pedYe which hid the effect 4, inyolx. them
with the ro,er va, by Tins n,od.ced hv nm.
appe.rane, of IN. Magistrate. mann IN, ,,ourd in h.h
resolution Il, restore oui.t and rider nv bsir AVN pl,y,.
were ndop,ed AGAINST IN. of som.
who cou,snded ha, n was to-, late 4, do ,h, and who
sed the impos.bih,v of r,dee,nins such pl,J,.. rh
meeting numbered some 20 me nbr,s on OF 100 S,aaen,,
Their resolutions were never formally presented 20 the
court who would have refused to aec.pt he n ,h,y had
been ls because they wei, eon,.n.d 10 epouire info
suppress and punisb The ,io "a b,caps, tho led. 81
good behaviour by Students whose eoaduc, was NOT IN.
subject Of complaint could embrace alone
lhe Faruty ,ld moi b,y. ,ec.,,.J ,h,sc rl.J..s n,d
they been SO disposed thew had been
Coaras, this with the tina, the Students assu
RANGES were met by eon,umely and contempt"
IAN armed guard SAYS Mr. Riye, can alone restore
sleep To- their all ishted piows IN other similar insinu
ATOMS This saiemsn, Is fully met by the address OF the
cont t. the public wherein it appears that in quence
of rumour the truth OF which was rendered highly pro
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15
Richmond and Ohio Raj Road BIZ.

This bill was the prominent topic Of discussion
IN the House Of Delegates yesterday, and made
but little progress, in consequence Of the earnest.
ness with which some amendments were pressed,
deemed fatal to the measure. The bill was ably
sustained by Messrs. Lyons, Lee and Snother.-,.
and some Of its features inseniously opposed by
Messrs. Bocock and Denisqn. 1t seems to be
nOS' in an acceptable shape, and the probability Of
its passageis very strong.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15
THE AMERICAN AGsICULTrR,sr.

TERMS-One Dollar per year in advance three copies
for Two Dollars; eight copies for FIVE Dollars.
Published Agnbly. by SAXr1S & MILEs, 2J5 Broad.
way. New York, containing 80 pages, royal octave.
Each number Of the Agresurist contains but One
sheet and Is transported by mail under the same
newspaper tree any dslonre over 50 l es
from i.s place Of publication this and within 100
miles, any in tue StHe Of Rev York, one cent
postage each number and one and half cents 4 over
100 niles. without the State "a o.
Volumes Of The ANEEIoAy AsEIcrLTuRE with table,
complete for sale 800 elegantly aud mi
Si25 These tasteful books
md nake 6esabe premiums fO distribution
and should also find place eli distinct
They and eonplsle Amer.
Farming sosk BreodinE and Horcunre eIan When
copies ordered liberal discount will be made