davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02
81 a 6 IT 0 t

pirb hermit aeseben, bas srr llntfrfdriebes
ne ole slbminiifratcr BON Der 6interlaGen'
fdaft ees perffcrbeneu 6 @barles & NJ
Eel, Iebthin scn Seoslbera 2aunidpip, ees
c,a @aunip, ernannt poreen it. stlIe bie'
jenigsu eaber, mrld,e ncd, red,tmdeige Scrs
oerunacn an befaate Sinterlofenid,aft ta'
ben, fno erfudt ioldte wcbIbeifdtigt inner
balb Bcd,en einSubrin9en llno oieienl'
gen bic nod, on eielelbe fhulcen, fno 8ebe.
ten iunerhalb bsfa9ter 3eit absuteSablen.
@briffopber Scnriee, 9lem'pr.
Sanuar 26. S8m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02
OtenttaG ben 9ten O(drS l847.
Qbertbpplles GtaentLum

auf Dfentli6er 8enbu 81 pertaufen
Wpnta9s. ben srn Wirs ndd,fcns, mi
10 uhr Witta9s, fcl am @afhauie ees Grn
~ E b, in Der Staot alientann, fcI9enoee
rperhrcile @i9entbum auf cfentieber 8en'
on pertauft ,uerten:
go. 1.-Gin 9crpi0es Stif 9anb,
9clcscn.in Sho Wbeitbaa 1aunihip, eehu
@auntD; 9rdnseno an qdnecr peH @eorgr
Ounbt, Sobu Gjeiier, uno Samcs @an9ewer,
nno an Die 6frntlidys Strase weld,e Don Der
Raud @bunF Strase naf Neubaros Wilb'
lie filbrt !; entbaltero 3 Ader uno IL 3utben,
pom befsn 8aulanb in Der @egeno. 9lud,
beftncrt I'D, Gin gutter Salflfcinbrud, uno Elm
Galfcfen barauf, uno eas @ar,e 1T unter
auten Senien nno in prdfti9em Sulturj3u'
ifanbe.
$50. 2.-Gtn anberer Strt6 2ano,
9elr9en in 9iortbampton 3aunld,ip, eeda
@auntD 9rduSeno an. Sander rcn Sac. oas
9enbuh, Sas. Sea9reaoes uno an Die Stra'
&c Die BON Gllentaun nadl Sie9ersptNe unb
bon allentapn, mad, Sc9eisuilIe fnhrsn !;
snthaltene s Nder senaucs WaaB. Dtes 1T
sbsnfals ncn Dem dllerbefen 8auIdn6e. ms
ter 9uten Senfru uno in febr apssrr Sau'
3uifauee. Nuf birlem Stridl III Elm gutter
unb 9erdunli9er GfimfhCp errihtct.
SauRulfi9e folItsn ben Gag bss 8ertaufs
i'm Auoenten tebaltcn, iuosm BAD Gt9entbum
fId,erlidb pou srffer @lte il, ,-auo in eer Una
qs9enb Der Staot uidlt ilbsrtroFsn wercsn
fam.
Gle DIFF a n 8. - CUR ndinlitcn 3eit
uuo Srt lciIen fol9snoe berpealite @nRr Of
fentEid, perfauft wereen Cine 8afe, unb
ein ls9dIls Saucrn @a9en, e(nfpdnni9cs
pferee9rihirr, II, {. 10. -
Sc it eies eas biuterlaNcre 8ern,6sen
ocs oerlfcrtenrn Geer9e sd a fer
leBtbin bon Ger Staot Aaentaun.
Die Secinaun9cn am 8ertaufstase nab
alufWartun9 bon
geter Soffnian, 2c=r,crs =.
Sobn Gfert 5 '''''
Sebruar Is. rq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02
2esEsGcr Dar0.
Sanuar 26.

100000 SUE Sretter, Sdubcl5, ?c.
Der unteritriebeue madt feinsn Sreun'
ben uub benz pnblifnm lbsrhaupt bic sInjei'
ae, bas er feiuen Bretterbcf fpieeer NIT aI'
len grten 8aubcl,, 8rctter, Sdinoeln, &c.
anaefhllt bat. gr in sefcnnen alles an nte'
ori9en preifrn gu uerfaufen; ale oiejeni9eH
Die iraeno etmas oiefer slrt brauden, tper'
ben oaber wobltbun bel linn ansurnfen.
Hatban Srefber.
Sauuor ID. nabU
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02
81 uentaun
@caaGhlfe SGsttle. .

Ter llnterscihucte bittet um @rIaubnie
Den @iupohnern oon anentaun, uno 9eha
SauntD I'M sIllemeiueu, an;uSei9en, eos oas
brittle BierteI Cfnr oas laufertbe Sabr) bon
iciner 9ewihlten ShuIe, am Dtonta9 Den
ltcn @drs ndhffens, anfau9en piro.
Ia er binldn9lidle @rfabrun9 i'm Qebrcn
hat, uuo nit oen mehriteu au9enommeusn
Spitemen ees lluterribtS bctannt if, 70 bCfft
er pcrtrauun9sppa i'm Stauoe Al lelu, ale
befrieoi9en gu fDnuen, Die ibre Siuocr inter
feline sufiTd,t telIen-uuo CT serbilr9t fh
feline gauge sufmerflamfet Der Iterarifbrn
uno mcraliidlen 8erbrGrrun9 ;u pcmen.
unterrid,t tpiro in alien 3meiaen ertheilt
bic 9ep6bnio, in 9lcaocmicn 9eIehrt wrreen,
ale 4cfeu, Sd,reibeu. @n9liIhe @ramma'
tif, Geographic. @locutiou, Competition, ma
tilrIid,e pbilolcphic, 9ledenfunit, Die latcis
nild,e uno sricd,ild,e Spradeu, al9ebra,
9ecmetrie, uno 2anomehen.
Die Discipline Der Sd,ule ftnb milo unb
odterid,, babel aber plnftlid,. Wnbe piro
augcwenoet, nm bic BeurtbeilunaSfraft uno
cerScn fir bas su 9eipinncn mas red,t it,
uub ben Character su itdrfen, caourtb oas
or nit geh6ri9em gertrauen behanceIt wiro.
Sar nibere Selcnorrbsiten wsnee man
Id at
Sane6 9, Gee.
9InPutnuu Erh 23 ud3Tfl
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02
Srbruar 8.
QEtrD perldn0t.

Die llnter,sid,neten wlnfd,en an Der be'
fanntsn gBiIfcn's Wihlc, in Salsburs ZIP
peer an ibrem Stchr in gilentaun,c q ci'
ne Guantitdt Bai,rn, 9ic99cn, Welid,fcrn.
nnb Scafer ,u faufcu, wofur ile bic sdnsba
ren @arttprciic teSahlen.
@rim unb Henin9er.
Sanuar 26, nqSm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02
Geaen Die 4tles.

Or. Gpacn's Mittcl sescn bic pilcs. tpel'
dies nitt anbers ale unfehlbar nieeeriset
pcrbrn mue, inbem es rpirflid, runeerbare
@urrn bemirft bat, in su habcn tei 9. @nth
uuo 60, 9lasutaun peter Yomp, &aftCn.
81 eambsrt Ncacin9 une Martin Cup, 9ar'
riSturg.
peeeutter %. nafJ
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02
Gin Gehriullae.

Gin Grtrjun9e CUR @rlcrnun9 ees Sf,nei'
bcr.@rIddftS miro fc9leid, bel Dem Inter.
,ridyuctcn III Glib, ,98bcitbal 3aunihip, Qe'
cha @auutp, uerlaa9t. Gin pohlerSc9ener
Ruabe miro cine CUTE Stele fnecn, Wenn ct
I'D, fo9lcidl utlcct bel
Senrp Zimmerman.
Setsnar .. *3n'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02
9luf9eitbpbener
2(0l9nie 9Serfauf.

sIm Wittpcd ben 1Oten WdrS, nm llbr
Tad,mitta9s, ica am @ofhaufe BON 6 o b II
brig t, in Glib 9Sbeitbaa SaunId)ip
6ffentlid, uerfauft neroen:
Gin prdbti9eS Stitf 9anb,
aeIs9en in beia9tem 9aunIdip, grdnieno an
eano BON lSiaiam s.. Slumer, Sobn 3raB'
er, leBtbin bes periforb. 9Jeter Htpabs, une
9nbern, enthaltenb Is 2Ider uno 25 0iutben.
Daranf befupet fId,
AwA ein 5tpeiffbfi9eS bafifeinerne6
::;:, 9S 0 n b a u 6,
Gszss3 nit an9ebauter Sfiide, Srdmideu'
er, Elm grocer SdireinsrId,ap, uno areere
nothwencige 9lufTengebduee. Dieie @ebiits
DC finb ale teinahe neu, uno Sas eano it in
autem @ultur' 3ulfanbe uno opnI bclfen une
id)onifen in Der HadIbarlhaft.
@tenfuas 3ur ndmicben 3eit NIB Srt
Gin aneerer Strt6 2anb,
9cleaen III bciastem 3aunid,p, ardn;sns oil
eanb bon SenrD Bad,sr, leBtbin ces oerltcr'
bencn 5acpb Slumer, leBthiu GcDrge SnD.
Der, SenrD 9utb, 8eorae Brcbit uno anee'
bern; enthalteno IA SIder uue 95 Rutben,
aenaues Waas. Oas 9ano lit fIar une IN
uornebmcm @ultur 3uffauoe.
Cie Secinaun9en AM 9erfaufsta9e une
2lufwartun9 Ucn
Samuel q. Srib9cs,
sIlI9uie ppn Srlcmcn Bus, jr.
I" Sc0te Cbi9es @i9enthum an jeuem
Gage nid)t oerfduft iperben, 70 fpirc es ;ur
namIiden 3eit auf Sabr, all ben meiitbtc'
teneen ucrlebnt.
Nebruar 23, nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02
SointerlahenI6aft beS perffCrbenen
SseuSeu 1rcricr,
Sdnuar 26.

tseilano pcu 9an9fd,pudi Gip., gerfs 60.
Tadrid,t piro hermit 9cgeben, oae BEN
llnterihrirbsnen, pom 9eoahtcn 2nunIttp,
telfamentarldle Sriefc curd, ben He9Itrtrer
BON 8erts @duntD brwili9t pOrsrn fino.
9INe oiejenioen mcIde nod, Soreernn9en an
aeeadten 9critorbenen baber, beIteben eie'
iclben obne 8ersu9 al Die llntcrffriebsnen
fur 8ssahlura eiusurciden. Scld,e, ipeldpe
nct an Sudfhuloen, Sauben, Tcten ooer
auf ausere Nrt fhuIci9 fIno, tperoen hermit
aufsefcroert ,piid,en nun uno benz l. slprll
lS47 absubeSoblen.
Soratio 9rerler, : Gr,crs
QGiQtam Srerler s ~ "
Sebruar %, na3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02
GruttltChe SloCt)rtCbt.

yatrid,t miro bierburf 9c9eben, bae ft,
Die 8nder ees 9eter Nrfman nno Sciepb
Q8eaUcr, ehepals uuter Der Sirma BON Socff'
man uno 9Seaper-unb ebcnfalIs bic Builder
ees Scfepb Wsaoer uno Gohn E. Socfman,
fruherhin uuter Der Sirma bon Deapcr uno
Scffmau-ols Scarchdneler, banbelno, ileb
in ben S1dneen ces llnterScidnetcn, Srle'
esnsrid,ter fir ole Staot 9lnentaun, gum
GinfoHeftrcn Der corin auf9r;eid'neten 2nd'
itinbe bef1uoeu. ollie bicjeniqen edbcr, mel
die nch al bclngte Srmds id,uloi9 Nno, iper'
ben oufgcforoert inuerhaIb 4 QScdlrn obbu'
bcSahlem, - miori9cnfaGs peroen (lnfciten
Gle SoI9en lein.
Sobn S. 9iuhe.
Icbrudr o. nqim
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02
OefeQll6aftss MuA6llllt9.

Cis bsifaneene @efbifts '8erbinoun9 nns
ter Der Sirna BON Sraus unc @erbarb, in
oem StsbS9sIchifte, in @ccpcrsbur9, Sber'
Saurrnd 3aunfdip, eed)a @anntD, 1T NIT
aesenfsitiaer ginpiltauns ouf9eISst lporoen.
Solhe, ole eahsr nod an beia9te Srma
fhalbig Gns, rperesn erluht baIemS9lief ara
Stphr aHSurufsn uns Riabtisfsit su mataen !;
uuo Solhs, Die nod Sorhernn9en all befa9'
te Nirma Az MAIDEN baben, beliebcn ibre
9e6nIu9sn audi einiubrinsen.
Samuel SrauB.
Grifta5 9crbaro.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02
Sanuar ID.

q Doctor Sr. pan q on, hos
Go m6cpathiIdier sIrst Wunoarst nnc
E7Efs @jeburtshclfsr, unliusff aus Deuifd,'
Esss& Gauo dneetcmmcn, jeBt IN Cantsl
saszNss Sd,uIse'S oaus in Sbcr'5oanncper
1aunldbip, Wcut9cmerp &auntY. ipcbnhafr,
pcu Doctor Ncrin9 empfchlcn, srthsilt ben
Vasicnteu III fciucr Office ces Wcrgens bio
10 rbr uuo oeS Iahmitta9S bis q llbr,
0Ratb, uno beind,t fClf,e auf ibr 8erlanssn
,u jeeer 3eit.
Ecbruar o. *6mjaW
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02

OieSto brge 6 d fte
ivsresu ipsfiufti9s bon Gritias @erbarS sns
60. am aIien StaRbpIase fcrt9eiest ,perasn,
uns ;oar ouf cine aus9cbebnte Wriie. Sie
boEeu oaber auf bic llntsrituBun9 eines pers
cbrIif,cu Vublifums rehnen su e6rfeH, fpo'
fur Ge I'D, ourh CUTE Baarsa-nne btlt9en
prsissu wlreia III aeiarn fnden fuerbcn.
Grtfias @erbaro nno 60.
Sdnuar 26. .~Hq6ni
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02
QBa9,ter : G5(i(Gdft.

llnterseidncter, 9i9ent fir Saccb 8ems
mel, mcld,er iTch IN ben Cient ces 8aterau'
oes ge9cn W2erifo br9ebeu hat, er9rrift cicfe
Gjclegsnhcit benz Yubllfum brfannt III ua'
chcn, eas pas Q8a9ncrs Geiddft i'll olIen pers
ldlieorncn 3pei9cn, am alien Stancc, frtts
her pom 1cbias ScOfcrt, naNc bel Scrn. ShaS.
Srdmcr's SdIadtbaus, in Der NSiIlIhmSs
Sruec, ned, INNER fcrtbctrictcu Ipirp.-
NI 9icue ltarfe @a9en pon
-,SS9lA alIeu slrtcn, @9gcn, Rare
An + M rsu, Sdnbfdrren, II. iber'
F=4Hsz sss.sssss7 bailpt aIe benz Waguer9rs
ihdfi su9ctori9e 9Irtifel wercrn anf bic bette
Wanier Ih6n unc causrbaft 9emaht, icwcbI
ais ollc 9lrteu Hcparatureu, Sum 9elhdft
9cbEria, oufs fd,ncIIite beicrSt.
Da aGeScit cine 9lnjabl Der beifen arbritS'
lrute ocbaIten ,peroeu, wiro auf Die Scrt'
bauer Der 6fentIjdcn @unit bcs pubIifums
9ebrft.
Charles @dert 9t9ent.
Sanuar 26. nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02

9Im Wittucf ben 1Oten WdrS, nm llbr
9admitta9s, ica am @ofihoufe BON 6 b II
Albrigbt, in Glib 9Sbeitbaa 3aunidip,
6ffentlid, perfauft tpercen
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

see him and the great Missouri Mammoth's
(Mr. Benton's) note remained a fortnight in
his hands unanswered, and all this occurred
while he was not SO unwell but that he was
daily out at his accustomed places. Of a veri.
" the good people Of these United States have
cause to thank Mr.. Polk for one Of the servants
he has chosen doubtless from his accessibility
and amenty Of manners) to do their labors for
a rich reward. Gen. Duff Green is out in the
Whig Of to-day, with d prospectus for a new
paper, to be published here weekly and called
''Ihe Ttmes.n He says it shall be republican,
and will "give an ardent and efficient support
to the Presidential candidate indicated by pubs
lie opinionas the person on whomthe opponents
Of d National Convention should unite."-
There are rumors that yet another paper is TO
be started here, whose object will be to sup4
port the barn-butnlng democracy, or what Mr..
Van Buren, calls the young, or "progressive de.
mocracy," between whom and Father Ritchie
there is a split that has been growing wider and
wider ever since the New York elections.
The trial Of Col. Fremont is slowly progress.
sing; as yet nothing has been elected from
which can be CLEANED any idea of what the
final judgment may be, but a good deal Of feel
ing has been shown and snn,e excitement cre-
ated by the cross-examinings. The whole
proceedings are being published in the city pa
pers from day to day. Col. Jos. NJ. Taylor (the
brother of Old zack) is a member of the court.
The venerable ex-President Adams and his
lady, arrived here a few days ago. He is very
infirm, and had to be almost lifted from the
cars. The ex-Minister to Brazil, Mr.. Wise,
came in the same train, as did Senator Doug
lass, Of Illinois, and several other members Of
Congress,
Mr.. Polk appears to have entirely regainet
his strength, physically, but mentally and NOR
ally, he is at least twenty years older than h
he was last winter. | saw him taking hi
mornings walk, (Coleridge saw a certain othei
parsonage doing the same thing,) and he look.
ed so wo-begone, that even an enemy woulc
pity him.
The winter campaign Of pleasure has alrea-
dy commenced. We have concerts every
night. A large military ball is soon to come
off. Mr.. Killmiste is fitting up an old ware
house for a"Natlonul" theatre, and two o
three large private parties are already talke'
Of. Let the war in Mexico go as it may, folk
here seem determined to enjoy the time as
passes. LUcIuS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
NuinBeY re.

siliages ana cities TO consume The surplus BRO
duets Of the soil-to create 4 reliable boms
market for fresh meatp, bacon. wb,0t. corn,
garden vegetables, butter, eggs, fruit, and !
thousand other things which tho iarmcr III
proftably furnish. '.sR 9s3
Why will our democratic friends persis, \
opposing the extension of mechanical indus,,v
at the South! Why maintain a mistGken poli.
cy' which places the great agricultural ip,er.
est OF the cotton growing states, tomple,eIv
at the mercy Of British abolitionists? INSTEAD
oftFying to bring The Mexicans into The Unionl
as citizen voters, and to destroy home manufucs
lures that those Of England may control the
price OF cotton, as well as Of cotton fabrics.
would it not be wise to let the Mexican, s,sv
out Of the Union, and build up manufactures ii
the cotton growing States. 7 1soC gai
In our view of the subject, the South bea
everything to gain by fostering mechanical Il.
dustry, and making her water power create
millions Of money; and everything 10 lose h.
extending the culture Of cotton from The Nns.
ces to the Pacific, and bringing twenty.fout
Tree Mexican States into the Onion.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

THREADED BANK NorEs. -Messrs. Crane &
Co. of Dalton, Mass, manufacturers of bank
notetpOper, have invented a very simple and
efficient method Of preserving tho denomina-
ton off bill from alteration. Threads of silk
or cotton are arranged in parallel lines, length.
wise with the note and embodied in the SUBJ
stance of the paper duringits manufacture. A
one dollar bill has one thread, and one added
for each denomination up to five dollarse, then.
a ten dollar bill has six threads; another is ad.
ded for twenty, fifty, one hundred, FIVE huns
dred, and one thousand; the last having eleven
threads. 1t must be very difficult, if not i'm.
possible, to insert another thread after the note
is finished, and as the thread mark 8 lite value
as the figures the chances Of a successful altoras
ton are greatly diminished. The Mechanics
Banking Association of this city, and several
of the banks Of this State and at the East, have
ordered the threaded paper,and it will probably
come into general use.-E z. J6ura. Com.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
From The Boston Bo,i.

TREAT C~URIosIrY.-There is in this city d
Bojesman, Of Bushman, from South Africn. !.
TAR representative Of a most extraordinary and
singular race Of men ihhabiting a part Of the
country lying about fifteen hundred miles
northeast Of Cape Town This is a race of
people perhaps as little known by the civilized
world as any other on the face Of The globe.
From the natural position of the country thew
%inhabiti being mcuotanous and difficult to an.
Proach and theft %shyness to communicate with
any other People, little has been known OF them
Ihey ny otthe approach Of white men, and hide
in the bushes and dens Of the mountains
lhey have been hunted by tbs Cairo tribes
like wild BEASTS.
~ stature they are perfect pigmies, never OK
ceeding four ~feetfour inches in height. Thev
hayeno laws, no chiefs, no language except a
cultural cluck, and have been hitherto suppos.
ed to be the next link in. the chain to the on.
rang outang, They are saidto live on whatey-
e~r little game comes in their way, and to pre-.
fer the reptiles and insects for their daily food.
such as lizards, ants, ants eggs, They live
literally in the bush, never providing thom.
selves with shelter Of any kind, and dressing in
skins OF the rudest construction.
This B%osjesman, now in Boston, is the Grst
that has ever been brought to this country. Ii
has been taught to speak a little English, and
we understand arrangements are being made
to exhibit him in this city, a part Of the funds
arising therefrom to be appropriated to the ed
ncatlon OF this specimen of %nature's production
-thisevidently connecting link between the
animal and rational works Of the great Creator
When we take into view that he is a fair sam.
pie OF a race Of men inhabiting our globe and
uot a dwarf of that race, he is truly a great
curiosity. He is about 10 years old; three feet
eleven inches in height, and of the medium
stature of his tribe.
Great animal propensities are developed in
the formation of his head, low forehead, high
cheek bones, small black eyes, fiat nose, small
ears, color like chocolate-hair black, curly
but growing entirely different from the negro,
starting out from the head in little lunches
leaving other parts of the head entirely bares
his limbs are perfectly in their shape, and well
ProPortioned in every respect. We certainly
consider him one Of the greatest curiosiuies We
have ever seen; and WI have no doubt when
he is announced re'dy for exhibition, NOT only
all scientific gentlemen, but the public in gen.
era will gladly avail themselves Of the oppor.
tunity Of looking at this specimen off truly Gu.
rious and lilliputian race.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
A Mistaken Policy.

A MISTAKEN FOIlCys
"The growers of cotton are now sadly and
almost ruinously experiencing the effects of the
fatal standard policy of the existing Admins
%tration, and the Democratic party, in waging
an u~ntiring and bitter crusade against the cot
ton manufacturers Of the United States-of
their own country. 1t has been a matter Of
grea! astonishment to US for many years, that
the South, which alone furnishes the raw cot
ton, should also furnish a considerable resis-
lance to the building up in our country Of a
great system of home manufacturers, and in
consequence a great home market for her
cotton, wholly independent of Great Britain or
any other country, and not subject to and de
pendent on their policy on the one hand orto be
ruined or threatened by their disasters and rev.
olutions on The other, That it is so now, the
most plainly informed aud short sighted can
but perceive and admit.-Mcmph Eagle,
The truths expressed in the above paragraph
cannot be too generally disseminated among
the people Of the cot.on-growing States. They
already have the benefit of home demand
equal to the consumption of half a million of
bales. Double this amount, which, under the
fostering influence of the tariff of 1842, would
soon have taken place, and the Planters of the
South would now be receiving from ten to ff-
teen per cent. higher prices in their great sta
pie. The depreciation which they now suffer
from the failures Of the English houses is all
subtracted from the profits on a crop. If the
nett profits on this, at the prices which obtain.
ed eight weeks since, were three cents a pound
to the producer, a decline of two cents, obvi-
ously deprives him OF two thirds of his availa'
BILE income. This is an immense loss, n%ot.Only
to the growers of cotton, but to the whole COM
munity. Why then, do Americans, and espe-
cially Planters, seek to destroy the infant man
utactures Of the South by denying them the
benefits of protection! Well does the Eagle
remark: W
"NOt only does British policy seek to monop-
olize the immense trade and wealth flowing
from the manufacturer ofour Southern cotton
staple, but all her moral, civil and political en-
ginery, have for years been laborionsly exerted
to effect the destruction and extinction and la,
Dor Of the Southern planter-his slaves. And
vet this is the people and this the nation, which
our democratic rulers and party, and even mel
of the South, are actually f~avoring by our ma
tional laws and policy to the detriment Of Ou
own manufacturers, our own people, and ou
own, aye, we repeat it, our " Planting in
terest.n b
The signal success which attended the ope.
ration of the few cotton mills already establish
ed in this quarter Of the Union, furnishes abnn
dant evidence that with due encouragement
the South can easily add four fold to the valu'
Of fiber cotton crop, BY working up the stupl'
into all fabrics made Of cotton. She has rapi,
sire, ms, admirably adapted to the work .
diving any amount Of machinery. Her agri
culturists greatly need the advantage Of larg
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
From the Yfoksburp Wh,p


Slavery Declared to be Constitutional and be-
yond The pocer Of Congress TO modify or reg
ulate, BY The Supreme Court Of The United
States.
Avery important decision was made in the
Supreme Court Of the United States at it's Jam
uary term, I847, in the case Of Jones Us. Pan
sanat, which we find reported in the fifth vol
ume of Howard's S. c, Reports PIP 2l5-2S3;
in which the constitutional power Of Congress
over slavery is directly presented, discussed,
adju Heated and settled. It is the Unanimous
opinion Of that whole Court and should forever
put to rest the efforts Of a%bolitionists, both in
and out Of Congress, to induce action on the
part Of that body, upon a subject thus declar-
ed by the highest judicial power in the land,
and the final arbiter on all constitutional ques-
tons, to whose mandates the Government it.
self must bow, to be beyond the constitutional
action or control Of the Federal authorities;
except 80 far as that control is expressly con-
fded to it by the constitution of the United
States. a
The opinion we have alluded to, was dellv-
ercd by Mr.. Justice Woodbury., of New Hamp
shire, and was the unanimous opinion Of h
WhOle Court. aTq
AS il is Of interest to the citizens Of slav,
States, we will state briefly the nature Of tn
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
.sowING OLD.

a cFOwINC DID,
gr,,srTs Brown
J ,'S1' how The thought will rise
backward cast
E'a,rbsrsd spot that lies
] lie past:
] sins ii our early vows
ndy tears;
\, 6rof i'l' to u.s.
\, i years
N, il lie waves that part
1i,s r,'upe'' now
4. ~ Il many a heart'
4 may abIow'
| n,prsastsly bark
.nInr aIlovs rolled,
IA 1, from that early mark
/, ,s spwing old;
gb,.. and the dust
sIs and cares,
M u love and trust
I,ned memory bears
wear to the passing gaze
fines freshness yet
Brighten our latter days.
Ioru,nq never met.
thpngs, We have seen,
Ii winding wayi
an, p.th that have grown green
q hiatt grown gray
.tIl Oh oar own may spare
the gold!
I'M SHOWS upon brighter hair
rs are growing old.
"A tbs worlds cold wisdom now
ned 10 pause and fear;
,h,Iripg founts whose flow
heart % hear4
The wealth Of many a cline,
II many . page;
he hope that saw in time
HESS hsttage!
uain when the violet wakes,
ss their youth renew?
piahe light Of sunny brakes,
oSn was deep and blue;
sai4 joyinthe spring-time thel
rn faint and cold,
onId give us the youth again
are growing old.