davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-01

W Mercantile Library and Reading Room,
Clinton Hall corner B-ekman and Nassau sis-l4u.o vol
umes-Sixiy Reviews ard Magazines. American and Eng
l.h Clerks Initiation Fee al Half Yearly Dues, 81.
Merchants and others yearly Subscription. s.
c. l. ENERfTT,
- f-,s.NXytF- Prs.iisnf Msr LIB. Association
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-01

- Dr Wood. s4TsApariLa ard Wild CnerTy Bit
iheir rse 10 an impure blood Impaired digestion, morbid
state OF lie liver AMI stomach, WEAKNESS Of The nervous
system and oisoniercd hsoiI Of consumuon ana ne
whole class u diseases for which To medical faculty
have FOR years united prescribing the celebrated ssrse-
parlia and the BARK Of Wild Cherry.
mr. Wood'. sar,aparla and WIZ Cherry biiiers, Is
the only medicine made Of these Articles and founded
As tits on the medical principles aid their virtues eA'
tracted hv rd chsnirsl analysis experience hAs show
is unusual power and efficacy and vii b found on iriA
10 be surs snd speedy remedy Tor lhe diseases
led above They purify the blood secure resga dgSs
ton promote healthy scion Of The liver and s.omsch
and strengthen the nerves a. once securing hean snc
vyor ~ the whole system In ell cases Of desPoncecey
from g-slon or nervous IAior, hey have Decn us-d
with remark shle nor are hey ess lseiu As 70
medy or headsche eataeney, oss OF appetite and gen.
ers prostrafiOn Of the system Al the same tine, n1si
be ssted thai ey are reher vioen Al al dangerous
steady regular, a3d easy tntnence - ..
sod whoiesale ana rsCsil by WYATT L KETCHUM,
general agenls ~ Fultons a. retail - Broadway; III
Bseesersl n Y. J. w smith, cor. Fulton AID CrAnher-
~ as Brooklyu- Price 81. large ooitlea a suiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-01

THE SCOUT OF TIE SILVER POND
TALE or THE REVOLUIION-By Newton NJ Cur
hsis., author Of Ba-k-Pllmed R6smsn, &c . pub
i Co VIM TAYLOR. Actor House, Wm. n Graham, II.
Long Brother, and Of WILLIAMS ~
Aliens Publishers, - Ann-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-01

cod WIEN l1e body 10 heaiect -. teel palnng on or
keeping On act clothes In addition 70 hefeciiAfy Is
po.itior Or 1nWhoescme emq.Oyuls-, are sisr o. me
Urinary Gui most fIeclerI causes OF thai ies disease
Put NoNARY CoSsUsFroS. Fof he reHos4 q ne eefti
Of tless osss fleeing ihe syfeia q a. oosI1eaca 4ay
tb ruo.t rpcoy and eetsla remedy 4 IhOMsONs COM
Pound sYRi-P OF TAR AND WOOD AAPhIhA
Tai. nreoa-ron a formed By uniOn OF some o. he
,ip. n or uosl vauaols -Sgcfs5ic rcctsrsg N CON
b,.tir Nj f.Rlhe value Of WHICH, In al s1ectcns oil
he breast al know and corfe-A since Is 70 Iocoeton
OF hose whc have employed j,
None name il but 10 praise.
And even the prejudice OF PhJsieisns 70 re ep.oy enl
49, Si..fo1. IN whose exact cor.II1erts hey may %
tnor1nt - he~u so far overcoe ha Au ene las been
rssoa-rudfd at : tsy PreeTrs'4 IN ther pr,ees
5000 sry ~ Angney Dickscn SUCCESSORS 10 > r
5sf-.c- - sos "a Spruce sta Phiede pile SOD
,sSoIsss7s srd .rt.- by WYATT KETCHUh. III
yvltos.t. al I. retail BY Il. Joh1sSn, = sros1Say
Hew.YoTk. Pree 9 eens Dos1si 81 '''l-ss ''' 80
rs Smis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-01

- To the Ladies OF >ew-York.-"T The Com
mee appointed 10 take MEASURE for The relief OF ne SUI
feny poor Of Ireland for contributions Of clothing 20
be forwarded by the ship Victor. As but few have Old
clothing that would 30 Of much service The So-ieTy for tie
Empoyment OF the Poor ofer heir garments a. the eosl
OF he material and think that the very low price al which
they are sold nay induce many 20 become purchasers
They be obtained Al Mrs bLAeKEs 20 b'eees srsL
or Al Mr.. cHIrTESpES's Bowery. East side,l doors
Fourlh-sL al 4FffoaLs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-01
" Eighth Ward.-ll


49, 1880 = r,ee5g al Ire citizens OF the Snih
Wnrd on Molday evening. March !, al oelocN a. .
Luke's Rooms corner OF Grove snd huasoh - 70 ~
.is viii he Cent II Conmiitee for the relief Of lhs
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-09-25

Total. ........... Esd, 200
The duty on goods imported into Austria amounts
on the average TO about 81 per cent. II must be
admitted by those who are most hostile to the poll
ucs OF the Austrian Government, that its CONNER
clal legislation has been humane in intention and
often liberal in opinion. Regulatonsfor commerce
ana exchange have been in force upwards of one
hundred and twenty years. More than ninety years
have elapsed since consuIs were first appointed.
Insurance Offices were authorized eighty-two years
ago. II Is seventyfve years since the first normal
school was established. national bank has been
founded thrty-iour years More than $4,000 miles
OF highways intersect the country. Austria very
much exceeds France in the extent of her railways
completed and in use. at would be unjust" says
The Day News, in its usual liberal spirit, to re-
proach the Government of Austria solely for the
'pohfcai state Of that country; and in its contnu
ed and steady activity in promoting commercial
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-09-25

Isl. The legitimate title OF Queen Victoria to the
throne of England has not been acknowledged, up
to this hour, by the Prince Pontiff of Rome.
I'd. Nor, up to this hour, have the sentences of
accommodation and deposition put forth by the
predecessors of Plus TX. against the Queen of
England and all her adherents been revoked
Sd. And the bull {" In Cend Domini) put forth
by Pope Paul V, whereby the Queen, clergy,
mobiles, and all the people excepting only the
Pope's adhelents among them) are excommunicat-
ed and mathematical for disobedience to the Roman
Pontff; and which sentence of anathema is ap-
pointed TO be renewed afresh every Maunday-
Thursday, is get uncancelied and unrepudated by
Plus TX.
1t may be said that these are mere paper obsta-
cles, but nevertheless they must remain as obsta-
cles until removed by the hand which interposed
them. II would seem that the Pope must take the
initiative. His Holiness must move first He must
evince disposition to come to terms with the
Queen of England before her Majesty can be adj
vised TO open more cordial communication. Let
the Pope acknowledge Queen Victoria 10 be the
rghtiul monarch of Britain let him reverse or
cancel the bulls issued by his predecessors against
Queen Elizabeth let him also take of he anathe-
ma from the English Church for having seeded
from that of Rome. When this is done there can
be no doubt but that the advisers of the British
Queen will recommend an immediate establishment
of diplomatic relations Of the most friendly nature
between the Courts Of London and Rome; and
such an event would be hailed with the general ac-
clamations Of the British people. We cannot sup
pose that his Holiness, when the matter is pressed
upon him, will hesitate to commence the work OF
reconciliation, and cancel these last musty records
OF intolerance, never il is to be hoped TO find
future parallel in the history Of Christian Europe
Returning to northern Europe, we find Holland
and Belgium quiet in themselves and friendly and
peaceably disposed towards all their neighbors
Prussia is gradually settling her already made ap-
ptoximations, and is said to be contemplating fur
tlier ones, towards free representative form OF
government. She is, hewever, in some degree tar
nishing her character for liberaity by the trials
against the Poles, which the Government is now
prosecuting at Berlin. Bavaria, Saxony, and
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

AN IRON MAN-SfNGULAR PFTRFIcATIoN!-
On Saturday last, a gentleman brought into
Portsmouth, from the Bloom Furnace, Scioto
county, a part OF an Iron Man, found in the ore
6ed' The part we saw was the front and a
part of the leg. Having been converted into
iron by a gradual process, the minutest divis-
IONS as between the toes, &C., were not visible;
but the general outline Of the foot and ankle.
were palPable. The spreading across the toes
the general outline Of the toes-the heel
ankle &c, were perfectly plain. We were told
that the head and arms, were still more
perfect! There could not be the least doubt
OF its having been a man. Nor is there much
doubt "t the manner in which it came into this
condition. The body must originally have
been petriiedin lime; but of this, there remains
now only the outside lncrustation, which will
crumble of. What was the man is now iron
By some natural process, the iron must have
grown out Of the lime, and there is a theme for
Biologists! How did this change take placeq
II we are right, and the facts seem to leave no
room for doubt, this Iron Ore would afford
one OF the most beautiful subjects for a Geo
logical lecture. The Iron Ore in which il is
found, is called the Calcareous Formation. The
process OF its formation, would be an instruct
i've study.-Cn. Gron.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

MEXICAN W~HIeIsM,--The Locofoco organs
seem Of late not to know any name for the
Wings but the "Mexican Wings" Let us
mention a few facts for the benefit of these
callers of hard names. Two Kentucky regi-
ments destined for Mexico IRE now encomped
near this city, and we are assured by gentle
men of the highest responsibility, who profess
to knowthe fact that a large majority ofthe rank
file of both regiments are wings. Leander
Coke, Esq, who was the late wing candidate
Tor Congress against Judge French and who
was lampooned as a Mexican Wing, by all
the Locofoco papers of the State, is captain of
one of the very finest companies at the encamp-
ment, and by far the larger portion of his com
pany are whigs. There is company upon the
ground from the strong Locofoco counties of
Henry, Oldham, and Trimble, and seventy men
of this company or more than seven-tenths are
wings. The regiments are made up of men
from nine of the Congressional districts of
Kentucky, bu:. Lynn Boyd's district, the only
district in the State, is not represen-
ted by a solitary volunteer in either regiment!
Let the Locofoco scamps whose tongues are SO
familiar with the phrase Mexican whigs' d.
gest it as they may.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06
A Most Powerful Drinker.

Did you ever hear of Andrew Wallace seiz,
ing a man that was drunk and putting him uE
at auction? must tell you that story
Squire Wallace was a captain in the militia
and one day, after training was over, and lust
before the men were dismissed from parade, he
took a guard with him and made a prisoner Of
Pat Sweeny, who wasa most powerful drinker
drinks as much at time as camel--almost
"Pat," says he, 81 seize you in the Kings
namely
"Me" says Pat, a-scratching his head, and
looking all about, bewildered like; "I'm not a
s%muggler! touch me If you dare!".
81 seize you" says he, "for violation of the
Excise law, for carrying about you more than
a gallon Of rum without a permit, and to-mot-
row will sell you at auction to the highest bid.
der. You are a forfeited article, and / could
knock you on the head and let it out, if | lik-
ed; 50 no nonsense man!n
And he sent him off to Jail, screaming and
screaming like mad, he was SO frightened. The
day Pat was putup at vendue, and knock
ed down to his wife, who bid him in for FORTY
shillings. Il is generally considered the great.
est rise ever taken out ofa man in this country.
Sliek's he in a Colony.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

ssLEcTEoNs. - 'Breeches Of faith; screamed
Mrs. Darlington, as she heard that term applied
to Mexican violations of the armistice. swell,
l wonder what they will have next. l have
hearn tell Of 'Gloaks Of hypocrasy' and robes
OF purity but never heard Of 'breeches Of
faith before, hope they're made of some
thing that won't change and wear out, as old
Deacon Gudgins's faith did, for his was always
changing. He went from believing that nobo-
dy would be saved to believing that all would
be, and at last turned out a phrenologer, and
didn't believe in nothingE l wonder if it's as
strong as cassimer?' and she Bit off her thread.
and prepared a new needleful.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06
NOTICE.

ETTERS Testamentary having
been granted TO the undersigned
al the October term, 1847, of the Pro.
bate court Of Madison county, Missis-
sippi, or the estate of Maria L. Haley
deceased, all persons indebted TO said
estate are notified to come forward
and make immediate payment, and
all persons having claims against said
estate will present them legally authen-
ticated within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred.
D. w, HALEY, EG'r.
OcIooer 10, l847. $40
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

population rose and compelled the police agents
% leave The city. Then, growing more bold
and Jealous, they arrested a number Of Per
sons suspected Of opposing the progress of re-
form and liberal principles, and the govern
ment had been forced to call out the National
Guard.
Madrid papers of the 24th September mem
ton that Mr.. Bulwer, the English minister,
had returned from La Ganja, where he had
been on a visit to the Queen. Rumor said he
had received important dispatches from Lord
Palmerston, having reference to a divorce OF
the Queen, a new marriage, and a change in
the law OF succession to the throne.
II is said that the Paeha of Egypt and the
Bey Of Tunis, having been required by the
Sultan, as vassals Of the Porte, to join in the
measure adopted against Greece, and in the
first place to withdraw their e~Tequatur from
the Greek %consuls, have formally refused-thus
indicating their determination to assert their
own independence and their favorable DISPOSE
ton towards the Greeks,
The Courier Francois publishes a long letter
from Rome, September IA, and signed "Roo-
than, General Of the Company of jesus which
denies, in the most solemn and formal manner,
the current accusation against the %Jesuits, that
they are hostile to the Pope, and in league
with Austria.
The Paris Monitor, of September 30, has a
long article in which ~allusion is several times
made to the destruction Of the two tribes, the
Hachem and the Benz Amer, numbering $4,000,
who had taken refuge in Morocco, instigated,
it would appear, by Abd-el-Kader, to abandon
their territory in Algeria, and invade the terri
tory Of Morocco, p~illaging and ravaging as
they went, but on the fourth Gay they were
met by large force under the command of
the Emperor's son, and after a co nbat of three
days and nights, the invaders were put to the
sword, only a handful making their escape.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06
y, ], SMITaI
az
October 80, I847.
THE following extracl,l j.
show that DR.. Javn.,'
areuniyersalIv eS.oouyWt

II 'HE following EXTRACTS
show that DR.. Jayps.
areuniversaIly esteemed
Messrs. Dyer & Co.
Conn says-WHl YOU MINI
some more Of your Sapsiiss
are out Please send M"
you can, as Trey are Il y
DR.. E: De Witt, RIy,!s !
Your Expectorant sl5aSs
estimation of all who M.
Indeed the same may BE- Sail ssisA
Medicines left with me d n
have come into notice.
DR.. De Witt is a physical
standing in Lorain CO.
Smith T. Price, MOrts.l
says-Yonr Medicines SELF
in high repute here. Tss
Pills are very'highly esteemsI
VIM. Millington, AsblaoJ !
May 8, l845-The ESpes,a !
Vermiruge is now selling \,
The Pills are principally soIi
a new supply Of all your arlicI
VIM. Mcintosh, Beverly h
l845, says Your Medicines ,
proven excellent remedies h
eases they are Recommended.
Sanative Pills and Vermiruge
lar.
Ellis Minshall, Eaton, Ohio.
l845, says-Your Sanative !
excellent Family Medicine.
minatiye Balsam sells we'll.
Pills | think a good article.
Thompson Graham, Mercer
Med icines are high
here by all who have used The
Mr.. John G.. Schmidt, Wool
You will please SEM
more Of your Expectorant.
liable Medicines are selling
ticularly the Expectorant an
Mr.. C, C. Wick, Wayne, O
Your Pill and Vermifuge are
satisfaction and are doing wo
Prepared only by DR. d. ia
sold on agency by
PRlESTLEY &
October 80, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

BIG TuRNR,-We were shown last week a
turnip raised by William II. Slaughter, near
this place, which measured 2 inches in dame
Ter and % inches in circumference. We eat
some Of the same crop which were not bad to
take. We don't put this out as challenge to
Hogan, for we know that he never yielded to
anything in the way Of natural productions
except that 40 headed cabbage-and he never
will.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

RsrURN HONS or GEN. TAYIoR.--we stated
j lev days since that Gen. Taylor might soon
BE expected home. We were aware at the
time we made the notice, that Gen. Taylor had
applied for Ieat Of absence, but did not feel
authorized 10 state il. We perceive that the
fact has been mentioned at Washingtoni and
that his return on or about the LIST Of Noyem-
ber, cannot be doubted, as we have no idea the
government would refuse his request, after SO
long an absence il active service. Gen. Tay-
lcr's arrival ut Matamoras is to anticipate his
expected permission to visit biz family, and bis
friends ia the United States, and not there to
establish his headquarters as has been rumor-
educational,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

HOLMES p
FOR DYSMENORRHEA0 o.
U -MENSTRUATION..
WNHE Proprietor Of these Pin
Il untiring research comb
the advantages aifori ed by al
and diversified practice al bis
succeeded in making several
portant discoveries id the tied
diseases of the womb. Amag
Der are those Pills, which he
hazards the assertion that
rot only not surpassed BIT d,
for their curative powers adj
cy in aresting pain Immediate
most troublesome disease. III
are composed Of approved
mingling the excellent qualities
into one sanative whole 50 as
the most efficient compound, !
never been known TO fail ID a
stance, to afford immediate atl
nent relief. To those who b
accustomed to suffer the agOlls
at each period, will find then
failing remedy in bringing abl
lar easy and healthy mensirail
lions These Pills have been
many Of our most eminent
Of louisiana, Alabama and lhI
and they do not hesitate 10
them superior to any medlcll
have ever tried, and the only
which they have been enabled
pain in difficult menslfoa
the reputation have a'
the treatment Of diseases
that they posses 81
| have ascribed 10 them y
pain and making the lady emu.
during tho period,
intention TO puff these PllIs,
much reputation at stake = Y
off upon the public
that will not giev general y.
Ladies, try them you will Y
appointed. Each box con'ala
1rice $3.50 per box
For sale at the Drug slO W.
PRIESTLEY y
October 20, 1847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

We are happy to inform our readers that
tive young gentlemeD-graduates Of Jefferson
College, Pennsylvania, will open a Classical
School on Monday next, in this place. They
come strongly recommended by the Rev. Ro-
bert J. Breckenridge, former President of that
institution, and now Superintendent Of Schools
il Kentucky; also by tho Faculty Of that Col
lege, We hope our citizens will give them a
liberal patronage. Their card may be found
in to-day's paper.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06
The MissOuri's Advices.

The French steamer Missouri reached New
York the morning of the 10Th inst. having
sailed from Cherbourg the afternoon of the Isl
instant.
The retirement Of Marshal soult, and the
appointment of M. Guizot, to be President of
the Council, are spoken Of in the papers,, but
in such a way that we cannot positively deter
mine whether these events had actually taken
place or were only expected.
The following paragraphs are given under
date Of Naples, September 81:
1t is reported that Girgenti and MARSHA ara
in insurrection. Arrests continue 10 he made
in Sicily. Popular irritation is at its HEIGHT
and q general rising is looked for.
In the province of Molise uwonty leagues
from Naples) the standard of revolt is raised
In Calabriu, the instruction has spread to
Catanzaro, The revolters, it is said, have for
tifed themselves in Gerace. Sometimes scat
tering as guerrillas, at others uniting in masses.
they fall upon the royal troops and make great
havoc in their ranks. Another account saws;
Syracuse is in revolt. Melazzo is in the
hands Of the insurgents, including the citadel.
Catanla joins the movement, and Palermo is
far from tranquil. The mountaineers of Ca
labria have joined the instruction, and the
royal troops are continually losing ground.
A letter from Leghorn says that connections
have broken out in that city. Some agents of
police having attacked, in the night, a group
of young men noted for their liberal ideas, Tue
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

COrToE-NeU Orleans, October SO.-The
sales of the week amount to 1890 bales
There has been a decline Of ! cent per lb.
since the receipt of the Cambria's news. The
continued failures in Europe and the unexpcc-
ted amount Of the crop will doubtless reduce
it still further. The quotations now are
Of Ordinary and Middling Tara Good Mid
ding and MiddIing Fair 78a8i Fair to Good
and Fine, 84alO. Stock on hand 85,O93 bales.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

MEMBER OF CONeREss.-In l845, according
to the vote given in Woodlands Almanac,
Roberts's majority over Tompkins was 1880;
now, according to the returns we publish, and
which cannot be far from right, Tompkins has
gained 1887, leaving l0l to be overcome
Washington and ~lssaquena then gave Temp
kins 81 majority.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

MR. BUoHANAN--This gentleman, we are
by his friends, has determined to be
a candidate for the Presidency. The Demo-
Gratis OF his native State are united upon him.
and intend, at the proper time, to present his
name with perfect unanimity to the Democra-
cy of the country for their sufTrages.-Nahonal
Wtie.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

DIED-Atthe residence Of DR.. James Man
ey, in Rutherford, FANNY NJ. relict of the late
THos. Nancy, of Murfreesborough, and daugh-
Of Hon, John Bell ofNashville.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

A T the December Term, 1847, of the
a Probate Court of Madison county,
Mississippi, | will, as Guardian of S. +.
Sorsby and T. T. Sorsby, present my
final account for settlement and allow.
ance, when and where all persons inter-
ested may attend if they see proper.
JOS. SORSBY, Guardian.
November 6, 1847. GIL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

Probate Judge, Howcott; Circuit Clerk, Coul-
ter; Probate Clerk, Cameron; County Treasurer,
Montgomery; Assessor, Dennis; Sheriff, Bailey;
Ranger, White; Board Of Police, Pugh, Young,
Whitehead, Campbell, Montgomery. We feel
much better satisfied than we expected to be.
The Wings have failed in but one Senator.
Slngleton's majority in Scott county 14l.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

A W~ARNINe,--One Of our exchanges says
That q distinguished physician once declared it
% be bis firm conviction, that the nightmare, IN
nine cases out Of ten, was caused by sowing a
bill for nepspapers.D
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

M E are authorised to announce Col. ID.
wv J. sample, as a candidate for Bnga-
General to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation Of W.R. Miles.