davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-16
rg,UR EAGLE LIFE AND HEALTH issUh
Il .sTE CoMPAxY No. 20 Wzii-n-in sddirioi
nR. ROBERT McCURLEY, h.yiss rsssr.sA fIos


mr.. ROBERT McCURLEYs hsviss rstsrssd non s
Okurope, wishes 70 acqusnt has friends snd oess GU
Of Sewio1x thai resumed tbs cotses OF ~
profession. n physician, surgeon and seeosebeeI so
fourth-st- Hrst house west OF bovery ~ rspscuIy
lcls return OF that psfonags which TOT yexs az -
amply enjoyed in this city snd yielsity all 1900
THEM FIVE DOLLAR SUITS eoasiss q eiots
cos cssamsre psets and fancy vsss Alec eloesa NJ
10 rch linnfs o. 70 80 each business costs
ii 10 Is; vests 50 eeDss o. Cssh pad for ssBt sieh
M Cleaains dying repairing and altsrins. corner q
Ns..aa snd Beek ats Two bushemsn wanted niJ Iw
NOrICR.-Ths annual election Of Directors Of d
~ Howard Insurance. Company VII tske place a ~.
dsy eth December next, - the once Of The CompenX
wsst eompeseiny IL o'clock end closing q esisea
.s.oDs LEwis PHILLIPS. ssssst.ry.
DECE1vEkS CERTIFICATES u The r.snssS
Ilk Msehsais sSnk Of Nee Bssss~teh, New Jerry,
-.1tcd By ms III II. eoLEMAN. IS Msil-ss
WANTED TO RENT-X store IN Brosdvsy BE-
w tween Liberys the Psrk Apply By latter, ss:s
ina LOCATION ssd serns to A. T. boz - 70 % Nees
Saosl,fy fof sale bv MERRITT l. CO.
Mi I'M 70 ScutAss eofnsr n Wal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-16

cally above and below these bOny appendices
rising from the vortebral column According To the
position Of these fms, they have received different
names The one on the back is called the dorsal
fn-that below the tail, the anal in-that at the
termination of the tail the cauda tin.
These fins vary very much in their form and even
n their number Sometimes the dOrsal, caudal and
anal fins are united INTO one continuous I'm, begin
ming at the neck and continuing tll 1t terminates
in the tsil Such is the case in the eel This con
dton Of fin we find in every embryotic fish at the
beginning Of its formation IN the egg All these
have continuous fin. As the fish grows, more or less
dentatons are to be and the fms at length di
vide, as we see them in the fullgrown fish.
But what is most extraordinary is, that young
fishes have the vertebral column not terminating
in straight line as YOU see here, with regular b.
lobed medal fin. That is only seen in full grown
fishes. Young fishes always have ESSx* ESSx3
the vertebral column terminating H8S<5xeSSSS4ss1zxa
in the following manner The H&8&S<E8WM
white fish common in Lake Su w
perior and other Northern Lakes, N4
has It's medal fin as deeply emar I01ls0e
ainate as that We have one in our 5 Sss axes
quite similar to the white-fsh Of these Lakes and
indeed, it canno, be readily distinguished from the
latter. unless by those who have made Zoology
very serious study. In this first had the chance
of examining the egg and of tracing the successive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-16
~ Moorhcad,. Graduated Magnetic Ma.

chine--These new and beautiful instruments have re-
ceiysd the general cOmmsndst0n OF TIE medical pfofss
sOn Of this city Of their great simplicity and
excellence They confidently recommended as being
beautiful convenient And etectua article Of the
kind which hss been introduced 70 the public Ia 81
Of chrcnc nervous chsrseter the success At
tending truly wonderful Each machine Is &C
com snisd by manual with full directions and 10
rsnted Manufactured and sold Wholesale and retail By
suN n ID. C. hOORHEAD. l82 Broadway. ". Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-16

Sum" AANAf a. Afi7 ~ " IAN
fishes. or by which ! could
classify them. One pre-
liminary fact was then as
certained that those fishei
which bad some Likeness.
30 the an -ieut fishes had
scales Of peculiar struc
tire. The structure Of 8
common scale is this Lay
ers are formed successive
IS ON each other IN a man
ner very similar to the for
nation Of a shell. These 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-16

,hoSacci. those with ventrals on the ihoraeic re-
sioa. Then be named jusulss' those whose ven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-16

coal at the beginning Of the creation OF animal
M when the fishes were first introduced In the
waters, all the fishes had this peculiar condition Of
.bsyertebral columD-bony appendices, but no yer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-16

NftlW THE TIHk III ADfkRliot to u7k
trade both wholesale and RETAIL IN the public asw'Ps
pers Of such districrn a. s-.,
Albany Midaiefown, tuea, ~ Somefvhs
os,.sih P.lmus BsIyidere Bridgeport,
1ehi Peekssil EhxAbsthr nDsnbary,
Fishkll, Port Chester, Fleminfon, hntoia
Flushing P0heepns freehosd, Lilsnsse,
Goshen, Rochester, Mofnso~n, Mhe.etosn-
Hsysistrsw Rondout, Ne~Hk New haven.
Hempstead, SAG Hsioor, New-bfunsH rev toneoS
Hudson, Saoseftles Newton, .ssN ss'~'
Ithaca, sings Sing Pstsf.on, Nofvns
Jsmsica staplston, PisinhsA, korwen,
Kiaes'hooa' Syracuse s s.Sss ss ss ie
ns. complete list may Be had .is q al the s.ss sss
towns N the whole county ynien IN sssbos
led by the proprleton make sostrsSts sad se 70
c.ipts Tor sbscnptlons and sdvsrtssmssts no xweoe
sAsDFoRD 3. kELLooo,
A ~ IL .seurns and esn,etion of debts sns q. pro-
fs..ions business viii Be promptly and faithfully sssssA'
Refer 70 m.sr. L. A. Benoist Co; Lohsr, Rsnies Z
Co bankers, and Collins kellogg, y Louis Mesn kAn
ss Day's Som. Go .o s'w'1s rnns. Co
Messrs Collins Brothers, Hartford. - fswom
FRENCH MERINOEs,
or THE MOST CHOICE COLOhs,
rONSISTING VI al the moot besafinl shades 81 M
mszsras blue With al shades Of bs~k sAd bissessa
good. are extra ane and are offered retail % p mo
P'sfs :: :os si5{ low P'ssss'c n. cor d
THE EAGLE LIFE AND hEnAHn Sx,s,s.
i ANCE COMPANY, No. 20 WsaMnn a,,S.a. -
10 III. basnen Of Life Insurance, this Sem2sny 70
nov prepared 70 maize insurance. % .ne nnA.ts
Of irdus By the Pc, msa, % the p,sm"; 10; @s
- conn.oy should he become sick, the sfnosnt
insured, dsdns each vsehs se.asss s.esnesssd-
~. usesl and bensfesl insurance. the rstes
sroasbt hin their reach Persons will Be injured from
Z j, 81 per week between the sxes Of D. and year.
TIE rae. all ages, cm ~ 70 20, bllevs: The
payment oi e. 20 viii secure e. vest daring cstne,
tor one year; 81 D. - IS 80, ~; ", e3i and = -, ~
GEORGE W. SAVAGE, President
RIIHAso II. BuLt, 81 Secretary and Actasry.
Joas acCLgLLkxD. d. ~ Fourth-sv. Physlcia1
Psmphleu Containing the full rates snd sxP'sn.ps~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-16
BOARDING..

DOARDING-Two or three single featismen can %
ID accommodated vita board respectable private IAN
lily, where they find al the comforts OF home Ine
location peasant and convenient 70 stage route see
apply st - Ladlow-sE na<t
DOARDfNG.-Roons to let With Bosrd-A gentle
Oman aud his wife can be accommodated WITH Plsss-
ant room and bedroom with pantry attached Also,
room for two single sentl-men Apply N AS Horstcns-
corner Of Crosby, nrst block from Broadway nlf iw,
BOARD WA>TED-By aseatsmsn snd his wife ia
must be moderate Bossdins.hous keepers need not
s~sr Address " A. al this once. nlx lw
DOARD-A private family occapyius handsome aud
- cCnmcdicUs house Will accommodate one or too teo
teuen with pleasant and board The location 70
agreeable and OF convenient scoss and ens sepsfof "A
vsntsses any sss.sss comfortable ss.Ssass AY
ply At IS Hudsou-st nj "
A GENTLEMEN (recenty professor Of music 10
hSouthern lnstuonl wishes 70 obtain board and room
where hs can pay 10 P.Is s.enln. ne Rsso''s o.,
Musician. o. this Once my "
DOARD-A gentleman snd his wife two three
D.nsle gentlemen. can be accommodated With hoard
ana pleasant rooms At so Brosd~sy few day oosrdsss
can Be Accommodated at the came Place az lM-
DOONS To LET-With breakfast and tea and pr.
lvatr table At the house 50 Lispenardst near Breed.
Wv house /. well furnished and the family anal. and
private The on the ID door MIS- w
DRIvATE BOARDING Up TOWN. very Dc.
L srabe psrior for gentleman and wife OF two of three
singh gentlemen al IS Amityst References exchanged
MS 2teOd"
DRIvATE BOARD.-Furniseed rooms, ersshfAs'
and tea may be had by two ssntlemoh IN highly re-
.pcct.ble family without children al ~ Coiunbiss
Brooklyn rnquestion.he references required. Inquire
At the house ) south Nilliam-st nS Iw.
\ ODGIN(.--lodsinks At the BesAmAn nouss
LBeekmsn--t. by the night week choice Of over
thity angle rooms which fcr cesnpess cannot be
passed. Single rooms y cents Other rooms ~, ssnss
o29 lm- ). WibSoN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-16
~. Toothache Cured In One Minutc bY /

Of the Glove Anodyns.Ths IS an excellent article,
and will the violent toothache or pain IN the
gums minute Il unpleasant 70 the TASTE Will
nJgre the teeth .nd ELECTS Psrmsaent cure Ere
pared only By HENRY JOHNSON chemist and druggist,
rs Brosdwsyn the Granite Building Sold also 81 100 Fu
II East Broadway and at COddngtons, IJ I'd
sonsr Price Is cents.
Purchasers beware Of spurious compound called
Glove AnOdyne intended . deceive the uDwsy Be sure
and purchase only Of respectable dealers ole Zneod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-16
NOTICES.
PSYCHOLOGISTS AND PUBLISHERS,
FOWLERs s. WELLS,
Clinton Hall, I31 Nassau-et. n. \.
BRAIsTED,I SALOONS,


ry 9J1 BROADWAY NETWORK. Al
~ J. ID. Wheeler, Commissioner Of Deeds To-
New-York and Connectic1t, T4mm6ny Hall ~ II
- Virginia Land for sale.-HayIns large quar-.
tty Of well proved land composed Of farms Of from 100
% 900 each application by letter or otherwise
10 the undermined agent for the pfoprietor purchasers
may learn, without charge, the localities, Puces terms,
&c Of number Of splendid farms for sale cheap In VIZ
sina address fpostpaidJ H. X GREGG,
ng 2aw5wDltW- Martinsburz, Berkeley Go Va
~ Extracts for Fiavoring Blanc Mango, Jel-
hes Creams Custsrds Charlotte Russo Puddnzs syrups,
Sauces &c. Se Highly concentrated Extract Of vanilla
Lemon PeaeL, Rose Citron Bitter Almond aud Orange
Also Rose Water Peach and Orange Flower Waters Tor
hsvong all kinds Of CONNECTIONS Cooks and confeconefs
have universally preferred these Extracts account Of
their gre strength and purity Of favor tesspoonul
sufficient favor quart Putupin walls al l5 cens each
way, West side ia the Granite Building Also sold a.
100 Fulton-st Oh zmeot
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-20
From the TScksbu,g H1hig.

THE LIEUr.-GENERAL REvIvED--MoRE SMrG-
sLNs.--In the proceedings of Congress on he
Goth ult., will be found an attempt TO smuggle
into the army bill this favorite scheme Of the
President, which has been twice rejected
Truly may il be said that the one man power
in the Executive department is ovenhsiowing
every other department of the Government,
and well may the lover Of his country express
fears at the immense patronage now vested
in the President, and which has been most
fearfully exercised whenever it becomes ne
cesary to carry out any scheme of the party in
power. II is becoming settled belief that
when the President desires a favorite measure
to be carried, no matter how inexpedient, I'M
necessary and uncalled for; no matter what
opinion may beentertained OF 1t by the repre-
sentalvies of the people, it will, BY hook or
crook, by patronage OF force of party drill, be
forced through the House. comp sed Of sufi-
cient nupber Of demagogues who can be ope-
rated upon. In no instance lie this influence
more evident than in the recent effort in the
House, to effect what the New Orleans Delta
very properly ssys aelsewhsrs. than in con-
eress would be regarded az dishsnsrbie ssd
diuepuic'le." We refer to The proceedings
Of the Goth, in an amendment 10 snueele in
a Northumberland underline title Of Maj.
Gen., but we trust the Senate will promptly re-
jectit. sai stt
In the Senate. Mr.. Criitsnden introduced .
bill for me relief Of the poor Of Ireland and
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-20
BOARD OF POLICE.

Theregular Spring Session Of the Board Of
Police Of Madison county will commence on
Monday the Goth March, inst, and continue
four days, Il business go long require, at which
time, i will be the duty Of Overseers Of Roads
to make their final reports. They will be re-
lquired to report the length Of road apporiioned
TO them, the number 81 male hands between
the ages Of fifteen and fifty years Of age, white
aswell as slaves; if slaves, tie number belong
ing to each individual; whether they know Of
any hands in their vicinity unappropriated;
whether theirroaJ is measured and posted ac-
cording to law; whether any persons have fall
ed or refused to work; whether any fines have
been collected, and what disposition has been
made Of the money. They will report the con-
.dition Of their road; how many days they have
worked; the hands allotted to them within the
last twelve months, and whether said hands are
sufficient to keep their road in good order.
]. ]. PUGH, President
Of the Board Of Police Of Madison County
Canton, March 6, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-20

Scotland. The three million bill was unde
discussion, but no action was had on it,. Tn
civil and diplomatic bill was taken. up ans
IAN amendment for the payment Of claims q
Texas against the United States was pending
when the Senate adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives the Nav,
Pension bill was passed.
Mr.. Boyd, Of Kentucky, reported the sup
Elemental Army bill from the Senate with
amendments. "The amendments" says the
correspondent Of the Baltimore American
were important, but the most important one
which gave the President the power to appoin,
a. Major General, and place him in command
Of the army without regard to the date of biz
commission.
A fter some discussion, the bill was taken
up in committee Of the whole, the debate be-
ing limited to two hours and half At the
expiration If that period the committee rose,
and reported the bill as it came from the Senate
and the provision for an additional Maj. Gene
raj was agreed to by the Louise by vote Of
lie TO 81. Some unimportant amendments
were added, and the bill passed by vote 81
1911 to rs.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-20

JUsr As WE suProsED.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Commercial Times, says;-
"By-the-by. speaking Of slavery, Governor
Butler, of South Carolina, now Of the United
States Senate. said, in public room the 9TH
er day, to a number Of Southern men, that
he would make bis affidavit that the Northern
Democrats were much more inimlcal to South
srn institutions, and doing the south much
more harm than, the northern Wings, though
he bad quite different impression before he
came here and saw for himselfn
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-20
BrAsso7, ST.. JAeo, TnF.s,}
Noon, March 5th, l341.}

CoNGREssIoNAL--We sum up the closing pro
ceedings of our Congress-heir acis show
subserviency to Executive dictaton worthy o
a Roman Senate in the days Of a Nero or Do
mitian. t
The bill appropriating half million for thu
relief Of Ireland, which passed the Senate
" as lost in the House-t having been intimat
ed to the members that it would be vetoed BY
the President.
The three million bill to purchase peace
from Mexico, was passed without the Wilmo
provso-Calhoun and his faction voting for it
In the Senate 90 o "a House lis to 80.
The bill auihorizi g the appointment of two
new Major Generals, waspassed. Col. Benton
and Col. Cummins, of Georgia, were appoint
ed. when Mr.. Polk received the confirms
ton Of Col. B's appointment, he called thai
Senator before him, and drawing an old jack
knife from his trowser's pocket and presenting
it to. him said, with much impressiveness,-
"Take this and conquer a peace;' or, reach.
ing to Mr.. Bentona cravat, in which the $3000,-
900 was wrapped up, "Keep this and,purchase
will.n Old Mr.. Richie, who was present, with
a very significant look, remarked, NOUS uee.ons
On motion of Mr.. Hdnnegan's Tor the ap.
pointment of a Reporter to The Senate, very
disgr .ccful scene took place, which we give ia
full.
The resolutions of Mr.. flanagan, author
isng and directing the secretary of the Sem
ate to contract with DR.. James A. Huston, to
furnish full and accurate reports Of the pro-
ceedings and debates of the senate, daily, du-
ring the NEXT congress, and have the same
printed and furnished to the members Of the
senate, was called up.
Mr. Johnson, of Md. moved to amend the re-
solution, providing that the reports shall be
given to such of the city papers as will agree to
publish them.
Mr.. Hannegan accepted the amendment as
a modification. J
Mr. Benton opposed the resolution and made
several Intellectual attempts to defeat it.
1.-THE remainder Of the proceedings respec-
ting the sdoption of the resolution as we End
them reported for the Baltimore A merican are
subjoined.l
Mr.. Benton said he intended II OFF, another
amendment, and a. the senate was. getting
thin 1t might be necessary TO send the serpeant-
alarms for the absences.
Mr.. johnson, Of Md. made some remarks
upon the extraordinary course Of the senator
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-20

The following sentiments are expressed by
correspondent of the Mobile Register. Lo
cofoco paper.
A war for conquest in republican govern.
ment has always been it's first step iowa, do ts
ruin. The conquered country becomes an ap.
pie of discord to its conquerers We like the
hunters in the fable arel quarrelling about VIVA
we shall do with the lions skin, while the beas,
lives, and are likely to- let the beast escape, in
seeking to injure each other.
The policy Of this country and particularly
of the South, against the acquisition Of more
territory. The admission Of territory, if to be
clogged with the Proviso against slaves, will
lead to the dissolution of the Union; II without
that proviso, will drain all the slaves from
Maryland and Virginia, and Northern slave.
holding States, and they will become free and
their influence thrown upon the side of the free
States, would be a most deadly blow to the in
terests Of the South.
The .adsertiser says we rejoice to find such
sentiments, and must be, ere long, the senti-
ments of the whole United south. "To this
complexion must it come at last" There's no
mistake about it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-20

xI..4>, !. =
- Iu'oPe' rom whence
o'' ~ ao'nuah' su"P'yot bread
49,. a"1 !. 80 'n'.'s"ou' inc WIN 10 OF tho
~ 81 u"e.a" leu search
..n.sr....., !. : pis''eo with an
~ $50 "' '','"'"an 'ooAs 10 Us, and
- rp''''. y - = TUG most atne'ie s'rnins
M, r -" ~ - winner from MIN he
49, no's,', ~n''a w. soma not miss, and
" "''S" woau ,a'e Dis me- we ARE taught in
~ 49, - '"'o o.ns's ~ We would wish
~. = ~ VIZ - "nen We are IN distress
''u circumstance We cer'a'n'y wish others to
'A.,1 10 a. .ea'' 20 '.i as 'hey are abie-es-
p'''0"y "non oai m's'.f'unes oceed not
'on' ou' o"n 'sa''' We aim2" reel authorized
- '."a"u 'sns' az "a''ef Of right from our
Wealthy ne's"'r. nese.se inc case. others
~ ~ u's'"ey ''npio'e Us oy every iesl-
-, y 'Doy an- yum. ae''1n !" save 'nem.--
" a"py s'e y I'm "nat snail DC
~, 'o'ou'' ne' us lar" .ne duty cur holy
legion 'eachss ana ac'ethe part OF Chris
"a.s'
apart rom tue ou'y we owe % humanity
u 'neie oe any one people under the sun who
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-20

The following news from the A rmy is con-
sidered by many as a hoax. We do not vouch
for its correctness but give it to our readers foI
what il is worth.
The schooner Cinderella arrived late last
evening from the Brassos, hich she left on the
9th inst--though the postoffice sent on board
for her mails, the officer in the absence Of the
Captain, who had landed, refused to deliver it
by passenger, however, we have received
the few lines which will be found below, from
our correspondent. which is the latest by her
and with it the extract which we give from the
Matamoras Flag of 3d-the publication of this
paper was suspended some weeks since and
the present is sent to us in manuscript, and we
presume is copy of slip issued from the Of
fice in consequence of the rumors. The gen.
tleman who handed us the letter does not agree
with our correspondent, that a battle had no,
en- fought but says that Gen. Taylor's COM
munications with the Rio Grande are cut of,
and. that they are at present, dependan, on
Mexicans for all their information-ihat they
are fortifying Brassos Island, FONT Isabel, Mat
amoras, and every other point in the best man.
nsr they could. BY other passengers, we learn
that the battles took place the 2lst and 2ad
February, and that the loss on our side was
1000 men, and that Of the Mexicans to 5000
that the whole country was swarmng with
with Mexieans, and that no one doubted
the fact that they had appeared in large
force-report said Is to 10000 men-TsnG
that great battle had been fought, in which
our army had been worsted and-ublieed to fall
back; and that the most intense anxiety was
felt for their safety; the extent Of the loss on
both sides might be and probably was exsggs-
rated.
We give all the information that we have re-
ceived by this vessel, as well as what we could
CLEAN from the passengers, and there is every
reason for believing that the Mexicsns have np-
pesred in saltilo, and Of course, in large forces
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-20

Pine and wild Cherry-Are trees Of our
own soil, and are generally known to pos
sess even in the common way of preparation,
remarkable virtues in the cure Of diseases Of
the Lungs-how much more valuable then
must high concentrated preparation prove,
when 30 combined with other articles as to act
in harmony with each other and adapted to the
various forms end stages of the diseases it
Is SO eminently calculated to alleviate.
The BaisG.a Of Wild Cherry never fails to
si' g relief and cures after every other means
b we been tried in vain. This has been proven
in thousands of instances where t had effected
radical cures after the patients had been given
up by all his friends and physicians
The genuine Wistar's Balssm is sold BY
P2lESTLEY & M0SBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-20
FROM Tue ARMY.

We learn that the Cd Mississippi Regiment
Massachusetts,, Virginia and North Caroline
Regiments have been ordered by Scott to joir
Taylors' Division.
On the goth ult, between SO and so vessels
left Tampico and Lobos Island for Vera Cruz
Gen. Scott is reported to have said that the at
tack would be commenced on the 10th inst. j
Atocha, bearer of dispatches, returned to Vera
Cruz from Mexico on the Goth ult and imme-
diately started for Washington. 1t is thought
that he has not accomplished much by this
mission.
Passed Midshipman, Rogers, has been ordered
to Perote and is confined in Prison.
Advices from Chihuahua to 18th January say
that our troops had not taken the City, nor is
anything said of their advance upon it.
Three Companies Of I'd Miss Reg't arrivedoff
Brazos Bar, fom Tampico Feb. 26,h. They
are commanded by Captains Daniels, McWi-
lie and Clarke. There is much sickne among
them and they have lost 3 by death since they
left New Orleans. the only names given are
Lucky, Lamb, Scott, Phipps, Ellis and Lord.
r. S. ThegSccond Mississippi Regiment
left Br8ssos on the 4h for Matemoros, which
place they are to garrison. Madison boys all
well
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-20

"As IL is The Z; ~ g happiness
Of FREE Gov Moi cip1 order
should be HE resu,s q. choice, and not me-
cessity, and the common wishes Of the peo-
rle become the la,cs ofthe land, their pub
Tic prosJ eriiy, and even enistence, rery
much depends upon suitably forming The
minds and morals ofthcir citizens. IL can
only be happy Ohen The public principles
n"a opinions are properly directed and
MANNERS regulated"