davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-27
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
PROVISIONS, Groceries, SC,
j. NOONAN & RRO,S.


S now receiving a choice assortment
of the following articles in the above
line, to.wit:
Bacon, Lard, Flour, Sugar,
Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Rice.
Candles, Soap, Chewing Tobac,
co OF the most esteemed brands.
Spices of all kinds, tone, Wood
and Queensware Castings, Hard.
ware, Bar d Rod Iron and Steel
And a great variety of other articles toe
numerous to mention, all which he offer:
at unusually low rates for Cash.
May I, l847. 47-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-27

~ T0ceTnor.
Lawyers, Me5;,ay
q every name qad ~,
G 81 2igss and aoai.
West; There is no Ia
disorders should moi 4
believe this, he ~, aa
But in these days y
why should not 81. sg
which viii control N
and durable. pal
1t $ a well known,.
ture Of Bilious di,o,Sl
tally understood,
utter failure Of nea,'a
men and medicine,vssi, j
10 BREAK THE CHILLI ~
and 10 be their great v 4
que and to purge, J r.
mercurlalize il ali h Il 4
lious fever. What ! I. ~ 4
sequences? Thew
to need relating.
have died, muliitujs,.' "a
blood poisoned BY msrcn,al
have been permanent
The true theory i sv,s9 \
cases where tits IN he "
lcate it thoroughly. 8,
All these ends are
the celebrated GRAPP1F7ssp; 81
Let them be fairly lris5 5i ,I.l
great west, and the BSE.u. \
clings to the system a,m".l
will be eradicated. Hesl%!
~ restored, the salloT ~.
be made fresh and fail,
pleaSurable sensations vi
the next season will Dot M
yawning for the victim. ! y.
referred to, We yentnto
these Pills were furnished = !
lily in the United States q,
Of the General Governmsn
The most economical exDps
made. Why? Because
family all Bilious tepjen
banished, The west vouH
be dreaded. There woI5
Sickly Seasons! The lS,s
would be as free from soS
as those Of the healthiest Oa
England.
Unlike al other anti bIIu
he Graefenbelg Pills enit
the formation of the aid
the system. Those who
cording to directions canno
ious.
With these remarks The {
Company invite a still moree
al Of their Pills.
LIST. Let neighborhoods cla
and. get a supply and distribl
family.
Cd. Let clergymen recu
distribute them.
Sd Let landlords furnish
settlers on their land.
4th. Let emigrant SocIeG
er Philanthropic bodies fuD
the needy.
In short there is no earl
why the west should not ),
healthy; that on its beaudi
and beside its noble streams,
vigorous health should not |
In the following diseases
also achleVe equally won
umphs:
ASTHMA, Bilious ComIH
Bowels, deficient action, Bs
Catarrh, Constipation, Cep5
nancy, Costiveness Diarrii,
Breathing, Dyspepsia, Dg
sumption, Digestion, imprtr
nation Of blood in the Head,
Erysipelas, Epilepsy, Fern
Flatulency, Fluor Albas, d |
tr,c Fever, Green sickness, Oh
burn, Head Ache, Mysteries, ]
of Urine, ~TnRamataon Of vital
Gamation Of the Stomach Jat
er Complai Is, Lou Spirits, a
Suppressed Painful, Nerrai
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sian
diseases, Whites.
In all bilious and Chrohi
the Pi Is achieve the mosl vs
umph. Here they defy .
And as the susceptibility ofi'
constitution is to these diseases
APPLY sly led by some, THE :
New WORLD!
Their wonderful efficacy in
plants arises from their pow
the Pores, cleanse and size
stomach and Bowels, make
flow healthy and clear andl
and strength to the system
WHOLESALE WAREH
40 John Street. 4
In towns where there .
the Companv will appoint On
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-27
eur ElFtsst8atppl Creote
Is FURNISHED EysEy SATURDAY MORNING
BY JOHN N. MONTGOMERY,

All Three dollars a year, il paid within one
month from the time Of subscribing. II not
paid within that time, at Five dollars ayear,
due, and will be sued for, in all cases, at the
expiration Of tho month.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar per
square, payable on the first insertion, and will
be sued lor Immediately, il not paid. Yearly
advertising as heretofore.
Articles Of a personal nature, whenever adj
mitted, will be charged at the rate Of Two
dollars for every ten lines for each insertions.
Political circulars or public addresses, for
the benefit Of individual persons or companies,
will be charged as Advertisements, and at the
same rates.
Announcing Candidates for office, $40.
All Job Work must be paid for on delivery.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they will
not be attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-27
R. II.
RecetUtNg and FOg.sU0rding
MERCHANT,
YAZOO CITY, miss,

aty AAAOO CAIKS MISS
AVING located in this city for the
purpose Of carrying on business
in the above line, | have made an ar
rangement with Mr.. P. O'Donnell, agent,
to store all Cotton consigned to me in
his Fire Proof Cotton Shed-haye an
extensive Warehouse, and am prepared
to receive and forward all Goods con-
signed to me.
Win make liberal Cash advances on
Cotton in store and for shipment.
Will furnish Bagging and Rope and
Plantation Supplies 10 those who may
intFust heir Cotton to my care,
Pledging myself that no exertion on
my part shall be wanting to render per-
feet satisfaction 10 those Of my friends
who may be disposed TO p%atronise me-.
September IS, 1847. ,-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-27

TOBACCO.
% BOXES Thomas extra fine Ca
vendish Tobacco, put up in l5Ib.
2 Boxes Morgan's Gold Leaf.
Honey Dew,
For sale by
PRlESTLEY g. MOSBY.
August Z, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-27
QUININE.

GALvANIC RINGS.
WYE have just received Christie's
celebrated Galvanic Rings, for
the cure of Rheumatism and ali Ner-
vous affections.
PRlEsTLEY 4 MOsBY.
August 7, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-27

BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
UST received and for sale a large
- supply of
Blank Books, various sizes, &C.,
Cap Paper,
Letter Paper, a variety,
Quilts and Steel Pens,
Black, Blue and Red Ink,
Black Sand and Sand Boxes.
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
August Z, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-27
ARRIVAL 4 DEPARTURE OF MAI S
AT CANTON MISS.

ME MAIL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-27

LUCINA'CORDIAL, OR THE ELIXIR
OF LOVE.
T is a sovereign remedy for incipient
Consumption, Baroness, Impoteacy,
&c. There is not a shadow of doubt
that this is true, and were not the sub
ject of too delicate a nature. hundreds
would testify to its efficacy, For sale bv
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
August 7, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-27
MESH DRUGS " MEDICINES.

NHE subscribers have just received
- from New York and Philadelphia,
and will keep constantly on hand, a com
plete assortment OF genuine and fresh
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-27

In short, every article usual kept in
Drug Stores, which they offer for sale
on the most reds nable terms.
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
July "a, I847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-27

me NH
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-27
II MAIL

BENTON AND YAZ0o CITY MALL
Is due, Daily Except Monday by 7 P. NJ.
Closes, Daily Except Monday at IA, NJ.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-27

HIGHLY IMPORTANT 70 IaA
has beeu long thought ihai y
the west were to see hellsl
regard to the bilious diseases y, ""
portions ofour noblecopnlF N
The true medicine Is q Iasl ~ VI
US by the celebrated GFHelsl';
pany, Their advertisement !
or column towhich the.atienll1ISs.
man, woman and child snOp~
diately given. 81
March 5, l847.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11
EUROPEAN POLITICS.--It would

EUROPEAN would
seem that the sscordial understanding" be-
tween England and France, which was re-
Gently disturbed by the marriage Of Mont
p~ensier to a daughter of Ferdinand of Spain,
is likely to be restored. While this good
understanding existed between these two
great powers, and the determination Of pre-
serving the balance of power unimpaired,
was openly proclaimed by them, the ambi-
.tious sovereigns of Europe were held in
check and the rights of the weaker nations
respected. But so soon as il is known that
England and France are alienatcd by jeal-
ousy of each other, Russia Austria and
Prussia, the great powers of the East of
Europe are preparing to encroach upon
their weaker neighbours: Cracow a por-
ton of ancient Poland whose independence
was stipulated by the allied sovereigns upon
the downfall of the Emperor, Napoleon, is
to re blotted out from among the nations Of
Europe, and to be incorporated into Aus
tia, while it is believed that the Emperor
of Russia is to push forward his encroach-
ments upon the Ottoman dominions un-
checked by Austria. This new aspect OF
affairs has alarmed both England & France.
and the press of each nation now teens with
indignant feeling at this outrage of the
rights of the independent city of Cracow.
and points out the necessity Of a better un.
derstanding between these two great pow.
ers of the West, in order to resist the en-.
croachments of the sovereigns ofthe Nortl
and East. France is no longer heard te
talk of an alliance with Russia, nor Eng.
land to complain of the polite and grasp
ing disposition of the King of the French
Their jealousy of each other is swallowed
up by a more alarming dread of the en-.
croachments of the northern powers; and il
is believed that the result will be a better
understanding. and a closer alliance be.
tween them. Almost all of Europe is said
to participate in the excitement, but wheth.
er it will produce an open war, time alone
will tell.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11
At our latest dates the Legislature was

At our latest dates the Legislature was
doing but little business of Importance
The members had just returned from their
Christmas holidays, and business had not
been regularly resumed. When that body
first met, we were induced to hope that we
should have a short and business session.
but friend now writes us that it will proba-
bly, be "spun out till the first Of March,"
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

We return our thanks to Messrs. McDan-
iel, Relic, Atchison, Phelps and Sims, for
public documents. Particularly would we
acknowledge our indebtedness to the Hon.
James H. Relic, for his constant attention
to our wants.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

MINISTER TO BRAZIL.-The Wash.
ington Fountain of the 2lst inst, says:
"We hear that Missouri is to be honnred
with this mission and that Senator Atchison
viii be the fortunate recipient"
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11
NEW SENATORS.-The democracy

NEW SENAIORS.-Ihe Oemocrac!
have cause to rejoice in the election Of Cal
houn and Butler, from South Carolina, n
Douglass the little giant from Illinois. They
will be three strong pillars in our temple.
We are particularly gratiGed at the election
of the little giant No one deserves better
of the democratic party than Stephen A.
Douglass of Illinois; for surely there new
er lived, a more thorough and consistent
democrat. But he has received the reward
of his integrity. His whole political life'
has been a career of successful triumphs;
and we rejoice to see him at last elevated 10
the proud position of United States Senator.
In that station, we feel assured, that he will
render faithful and efficient service 10 his
country.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

Under the new tariff, the receipts at the
new York Custom House, during the first
eighteen days Of December, exceeded those
Tor the same period Of last year, 1913, $50.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

FIGS.-The Florida Planters are deter
mined to take advantages Of their fruitful
soil and find climate, and cultivate the fg
tree. Virginia will do the same, and hav-
ing pine trees in abundance, the wood for
drums can be cheaply cut by machinery.
During lS45, not less than l,5OO,O 600 bis, of
figs were imported, at an expense of SILL
600, a large sum to add to our agricultural
wealth.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

The Hannibal Gazette has no recoilec-'
ton of ever ha, ing said, that much OF the
trade which formerly went to HANNIBAL
comes to Louisiana, in consequence OF
of the condition Of the road from New Lon
don to Hannibal. We certainly read a
paragraph in a paper printed at Hannibal,
which amounted to that in substance, though
we did not attempt to quote the precise
language used. 1t is probable that we may
have attributed to the Gazette, q remark
made by the Journal printed at the SAINT
City; and we are the more inclined to that
opinion when we read the closing remark
of the Gazette:
"Were it not that the farmers who wished
to come here but have been prevented by
the condition of the roads have been OH
planning on the subject neither our ~neighbor
Ior ourself would have known any thing a.
bout it."
The G Hette misconstrues our Ian ,uage,
when it makes us say; that goods are sold
cheaper here than in Hannibal. We neith-
er said nor intended to say"any such thing
because we have no positive proof or that
subject, either the one way or the other
We said that a higher price was paid for
wheat at our mills than in Hannibal, while
our merchants were "selling goods remar-
kably cheap" In this we were not mistak-
en-, for we have the proof of it in our posses
sion, a part of which we take from the col.
umns of the Gazette of the last week; viz;
"Wheat has declined to 43c, per bushel.'
Now, wheat has never been lower in Louis
lana than 45 cents since the lst. day of las,
Nov. and is at this time worth from IS to
SO cents per bushel. There has been a diff
ference in favor of Louisiana in the same
proportion during the whole fall. This the
farmers know-and hence the diversion Of
trade.
IOWA SENATORS.-On the 18th Of
December both Houses Of the Legislature
met in the Hall Of Representatives, to elect
lSenators. One ballot was made which re-
suited as follows:
T. S. Wilson, Cem. 20
J. McCarty, Iossum, 90
G. C. R. Mitchell, Wing, l
The Wings, with the exception of one
man, voted for McCarty of Keokuk, a Pos.
sum, or dough-faced Democrat, who 70,
years, has boxed every side If the political
compass, and given his adherence to every
political creed for a season. Has been botl
wing and democrat, and is now the head
and front of the Possum faction. The Pos.
sums are a SOFT of non de script set of pc,
liticians-a faction made up from the odd,
and ends Of all parties, which the wing.
have now taken to their embrace. The ia.
~vorites Of the democratic party, are Gen
Dodge and rs. Wilson, both good and true
men. No choice being made, the election
was postponed till the 9th January. Hesv.
en- grant that, that day, may not elect Nc
Carly the candidate of the piebald party.
From the St. Louis Price Current W,
learn, that the year ending the 3Ist of Dec
1916, there were received at the Port of St
Louis
S,767 hhds. of Tobacco.
34,73s bales of Hemp.
763,4S9 pigs of Lead.
223,67O bbls. of Flour.
Sl,5ll bbls. and 74O,5S7 sacks of Wheat
1853, l03 Sacks of Corn.
1858 barrels of Pork.
The following is an extract from a lette,
written to tire New Orleans Delta, from
Monterey, under date of December LIST:
sGThe trial Of the Alcoldo3o ,oc ,nl al,
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

The Democratic meeting held at Fayette
in Howard county, on the 2lst. ult., nomi-
mated Col. BENTON as their first choice
for the Presidency in 1913, and SILAS
WRIGHT of New York as their second
choice. There seems to be a general dis
among the democrats of Missouri
to bring forward the old "war | orse' ready
s~sharnessed for the battle, in 1S4S.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

The st. Louis Price Current of the End.
January, speaking of the prices of produce
says:-"The recent foreign advices have
impaired a rather better feeling for Flour
and Grain. but with this exception, no
change requiring especial notice has occur
red"
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

The value oftlle prizes takeu at Tabasco
and Tampico by the Squadron amounts to
*22O,O 600.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

The following is an extract from a letter
written to tire New Orleans Delta, from
Monterey, under date of December LIST:
1.-THE trial Of the Alcalde's son, and 9TH
ers, engaged in tampering with our men, is
set for to- morrow should not exactly
say trial, for it will be more in the shape Of
a court of inquiry at first. / saw this
young Alcade this morning in prison. At
first it was thought that but few men were
engaged in this business, but it is now pref
ty clearly ascertained that many of the
principal men in the place have had a finger
in the pie, and since the first arrest many
the first families of Monterey have left.
and the population of the place has de-
in that time nearly 1000. The 9TH
regiment has lost many men by des e%rt;on
and ] have since ascertained that the MN,
Der spoke of before-forty--as having
deserted, may be safely trekied. and az
the Goth Sept. The regulars hare
Invariably gone to the enemv, but what
Of the volunteers that have left u, san
have made tracks for a Cbr;st.
dinner in the white settlements.
The st. Louis Era of the 4th inst. saws
that e coal mine has been discovered in St.
county, four miles north of Man
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

The Washington correspondent of the
Ohio Statesman discredits the m that
Col. Benton is to be sent to the Mexican
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

The winter has been unusually MUD I'M
til last Wednesday morning, since which
time, we have had some extremely cold
weather. There was not a particle Of ice
in the river on Tuesday, and before Friday
night: was completely blocked. 1t has
seldom been frozen over in a shorter time
after the ice commenced forming.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

In Pennsylvania, the greatest enthusiasm
prevails in favor of the war. The volun-
teer companies have pressed forward with
the greatest alacrity to join the new regi-
ment.-The Keystone is the first of the
Eastern States to comply with the requisi-
ton of the Government.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

THE NEW TARIFF-The cash re-
ceipts at the N. York custom house since
the new tariff law came into operation, up
to Friday evening, the 10Th, amounted to
$3.50, O93-an increase of Sls,930 on those
of the corresponding period last year; the
amount of dutiable goods entered, $685.
426-half a million more than during the
first eighteen days of '45; amount of specie
entered, $l2,sl5, and Of free goods, 1885,
|266.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

ANOTHER STATE.-A bill has passed
the House of Representatives for the adj
mission of Iowa as one of tie States Of the
Union, and ii is expected to pass the Sen
ate without delay. 1t IS to be hoped, that
the Legislature of Iowa may succeed in e.
Iecting her Senators soon. that she may be
represented in her sovereign capacity in
the present Congress.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

The Picayune of the 18th ult, says: sit
learned on the previous evening that Ger.
Scott was in the ship Union, coming upfrom
the mouth"
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

average 81 90 S8 81
here we have the price of Wheat at four
great marts Of the Wheat trade, for four
teen years, showing a general average Of
SO cents a bushel.
The distances of these ports aud of ours
from London, are as follows:
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

GOdHuO0eu as a total wreck.
THE TRADERS.-The n. o. Picayune
of the 18th ult. contains the following in
Itelligence from chihuahua. This agrees
with the information brought to Santa Fe
on the day prior to the department of Dr..
Vaughn:
ga letter from chihuahua announces the
arrival there or the 18th of October, of
James Magofin, Henry Connolly, Francis
CO N. and two others one of whom was a
Mexican. They were all taken prisoners
at Ell PasO, ~ al Dona Ana. They were
not allowed to communicate with each 9TH
er, and were to be Immediately tried
Connolly is spoken of as having long resi-
ded IN the country, and accumulated a for
tune there.
These prisoners were accompanied by
several Mexican traders, who gave all infor-
nation concerning the operations of our
troops, the departure of Gen Kearney for
California, and the intended departure of
a thousand troops for Ell Paso del Norte.-
The same letter says that a force of 500
Mexicans had already been collected at Ell
Paso from the vicinity, and gone out to
meet the advance of the Americans.
A letter writer from Matamoras to the
New Orleans Delta, under date of Deem
Der the 9TH, says:
81 visited the gardens of Matamo.a as yes
terday-the peach trees are in bloom; the
cltron, tie orange and lemon, and other
tropical fruits, are ripe and mostly gather
ed. The soil here is rich, and produces
iuxuriantly; the cotton plant grows ten feet
high. 1t is idle to say this country is Door.
the climate and soil is equally advanta,
geous to produce all the Injuries of life.
and by industry could be made rich, and Of
great Importance as a part of the United
States"
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

The 'Great Britain steamer has been
as a total wreck.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

The "Wasllington Fountain says:-"The
Navy Department, It is stated on what is
deemed good authority, has received intel,
ligence Of the fact from the proper quarter,
that when the attack was made on the Gre.
ole the alarm was given to the Castle from
one Of the English ships of war lying in the
roadstead at Vera Cruz, but that the Mexi.
cans did not understand the signal in time
to prevent the burning of the brig. 1t i.
also whispered, that representations of :hi'
fact have been made by the Government t.
the British Minister, and that he has dis
avowed the act in the most decided terms
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

From our exchanges We learn that Gen.
Scott left New Orleans for the seat of war
on the 23d ult.
Directors elected by the private st OK
holders Of the STATE Bank.-The st. Louis
Union of the LIST. inst. says:-"The private
stockholders Of the Bank have elected as
Directors on their part, Messrs. John B.
Sarpy and Robt. A. Barnes. Mr.. Collier
declined a reelection. The choice made
by the stockholders, is excellent. The gen.
tlemen selected by them, are thoroughly
acquainted with the interests of the Bank
and the business of the community, and no
better or safer counsellors in financial mat
tiers can be found in St. Louis.
E. G. EASTMAN, formerly editor eff the
Knoxville Argus, is to take the place of the
Hon. A o. P. Nichnlson, who has a%nnounc-
ed his determination to retire from the edit
orial chair of the Nashville Union. Mr..
Eastman is a thorough democrat. and a wri-
ter of spirit and ability. His position will
be an important one, and we trust that with
equal fidelity, he may emulate the services
of the talented Nicholson, whose labors I'M
cause Of Democracy have been WORTHY
Of all commentator.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

From our exchanges We learn that Gen.
Scott left New Orleans for the seat of wal
the 23d ult.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-11

The Senate has confirmed the nominatio
of Mr.. Bancroft, late Secretary of the NJ
Wy, as Minister to the Court of St. Jane
and Nathan Clifford, as Attorney Gener,
of the United States.