davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30
Recall Of the Brazilian minister

The rumor of the recall of the Brazil.
ian Minister, which was SO rife a short
time since, and then died away for want
of continuation, turns out to be true. The
Washington Union says:
ave regret to learn that the Cheva-
lier Casper Jose de Lisban, has been re-
called by the Court of Brazil, as its En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary to the United States.
Mr. Lisban presented to the Secretary
of State. on Friday last, Mr.. Felipe
PereIia Leal, Secretary of Legation, as
charge d'affairs from the Court Of Brazil
Mr.. Lisban's recall has its origin in
the difficulties into which Mr.. Wise, late
u. S. Minister in Brazil, involved himself
and succeeded also in involving the d.
plomatic relations Of the two countries.
The apprehension which has been ex-
pressed, that a serious difficulty NAV
grow out of this affair, will, we trust, not
be realized. That there is danger that
the hitherto harmonious relations be-
tween the two countries may be inter-
rupted, is not sufficiently coAtradicted by
the following remarks of the Washing
ton Union, to relieve the anxiety which
must be felt on the subject in many quar-
tiers:
ave sincerely trust and believe that
the recall of Mr.. Lisban will not expose
the amicable relations of the two coun-
tries to the danger of any interruption.
We are very DESTROYS of preserving the
best feelings towards Brazil; and we will
not permit Yourselves to believe that her go
vernment does not cordially reciprocate
the sentiment. Mr.. Lisban is recalled,
but no passports have been offered to
MIR. Wise. Mr.. Tod, our new minister,
is now on his way to Rio Janiero; and we
cannot doubt hat frank and mutual ex-
plantations will restore our former rela-
tons to the best footing. 1t has certainly
been the desire of our administration to
do full justice to the Brazilian govern
ment, without compromising either her
rights or our own. Mr.. Tod will, we
have no doubt, express this sentiment in
the frankest manner
We understand, from the Emperor's
late official message to the Deputies, that
he is not altogether satisfied with the ar
rangement which was made through Mr..
Lisboa; and it is also said that the minis
try which had recalled Mr.. Lisboa, have
been superseded by a new cabinet. A
new minister on the part of the United
States, and a new ministry on the part
of the Emperor, will, we trust, remove
every difficulty, and restore the best re-
%lati0ns between the two countries.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30
NEW SERIES--VOL. 2. NO. 10.
NEW ROOM AND NEW GOODS.
MORE GOOD NEWS.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
HARDWARE CHEAPER THAN EVER.

SITE THE T"ALLMADGE HOUSE, from Pittsburg
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, a large
and general assortment Of English, German ant
American
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Comprising in part the following articles:
Hardware.
English and German Door Locks, Mortice locks
aud Latches, chest, Desk, Till and Padlocks
Latches and door handles, window springs asst,
Sash fastnings, assorted,
Socket and Firmer chisels, gouges & spur bits
Ball Braces in sets, plain bits all sizes
Common and Screwed Spoke Shaves
Screw drivers, COmpasses, Steel squares,
Slide Bowels, Mill saw, double cut aud 8 square
files, Horse Rasps, Drawing Knives,
1000 Gross wood Screws assorted
o dozen Mahogany Knobs
Cut Tacks from 9 ! to "a ounces
Sprigs from ii to . inch,
Patent Brads, Clout Nails, Tennent, Hand, pan
mel, Pruning and Butchers Saws
Iron, Britannia, German Silver and Silver pla-
ted Table, Tea and Blasting spoons,
Bread Trays, Walters, Iron and Solar Lamps,
Iron and Brass Candlesticks,
Looking Glasses and Looking Glass plates,
Cutlery.
Super Rodgers Congress knives
Westenhome's do
I,e, g., and 4 Bladed do asst, Pruning knives
Razors assorted and Razor Strops; and "A gener.
al and fine assortment otTABLE CUTLERY.
Saddlery.;
Buckles of all sizes, Terrets und water Hooks
Harness spots, Trace and Halter bolts
Brass, Silveredand Japanned Stirrups.
Cotton, Straining, Worsted and Boot weddings
assorted
Coach and Buggy lace, tufts Of all %colOrs, plain
and figured gum cloth, Japanned Muslins, assert
ed colOrs Morocco, Boot do, Goat and Hog skins,
Seating, Plush, plain and figured assorted
Patent Leather and Oil Cloth.
COOper'S Tools.
Broad axes, AIDES, Champering knives, head
ing do, Stave do, Crow cutters, following knives,
Shave ups and Dress hoops assorted.
For the Farmers.
l have n general assortment of Halter, Trace,
Log aud Breast chains
80 dozen Grass Scythes,
12 do Corn do
3 do Brush do
3 do Patent Grain Cradles
25 do Hay Rakes
Common and best steel Corn Hoes, with and
without handles, Goose neck do, socket shovels,
Long Handle do, D. Handle do, Ames No. 2, do,
Hay and 3 and A prong manure Forks
Also, Mill and Cross cut Saws, Steelyards,
Hatclets and Hammers, AIDES and Broad Axes,
Iron Nails and Steel.
I75 Kegs ,Juniatta Nails
so do Rapid Forge do
go Tons Juniatta Iron
10 do Rapid Forge do
English Blister, American Blister, Shear, Ger
man and Cast Steel
$40 and 1912 Window Glass, and large
assortment of
Leicester Machine Cards,
Together with a great variety of other Hard.
ware, all of which I will positively sell as low for
CASH, as any other house, west ofthe mountains
can sell them. Come and see for yourselves
+. BOPE.
Lancaster, June, 4th l847. 4tf
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30

MI. Abbott Lawrence has given $1,000
to the Franklin Library Association ofthe
City of Lawrence.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30
Clocks.

OFall kinds cheaper than ever at
" GATES g. COSPER'S.
June 10, 1847.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30
Agents for the Lancaster Gazette.

MiHerspOrt: E. Vance
NtU Salem: DR.. NJ ID. Brock
PiekeringtOS: A. Bright, Jr
Jefferson: David Jenning
LithOpohs: Lewis Huber
Canal Winchester: DR.. PotteI
LoekUiLle: VIM. P. 1'enneRt
amanda: Nathan J. Worrall
ROyaltOR: j. Clements, Jr.
-fmanda TIP. VIM. Ashhrook
CorrOH; William F. Breck
Basil: Henry Leonard
Baltimore; II. l. Nicely
V. b PALMER, Esq, Gener
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30
Silver Ware.

Unable, Desert and Tea Spoons, Salt, Mus
Il tard and Cream do. Butter Knives &c. also
the Real German Silver Table g. Tea Spoons,
For sale by GATES g. COSPER.
June ID. 1917.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30

Neither a single bad action, nor a single
bad habit, ought to condem a man, for
he may himselfhate the one, and be try
ing to get rid ofthe other all his life.
| would rejec; the thought that, if re-
ligion is not true, there is no difference
between mankind and the brutes. The
very power of co~nceiving the ideas of re-
llgion, makes a great and happy differ
ence.
A man should stand in W of his pre-
udices.-Prejudice is an opinion offeel-
ing, not for which there is no reason, but
for which we can render none. The
feeling or conviction of truth is one; the
power ofvindicating is another. Most of
our opinions are a mixture OF reason and
prejudice.
Men soen acquire talents for Offices OF
trust and importance; the difficulty is to
Use to a high station, not to fill it.
The measures of a mans virtue is what
he would do if he had neither the laws,
nor public opinion, nor even his W pre-
JUDGES to restrain him.. Hazlett's Essays.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30
Gold Pens,

A Ne" arrival by '1 GzTH S s osrrn,s.
June Is. l847,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30
Dissolution Notice.

TNHE firm of. C. Maccracken having dissolv-
n ed, j. c. Maccracken associating himself
with Work Galbraith and John Maccracken tax
ing charge of the accounts and books Of J. 81.
c. Maccracken and j. C.. Maccracken, notice is
hereby given to all those indebted that immediate
payment must be made.
All accounts unsettled and all notes unpaid on
the 18th day of June next will be left in the
hands Of proper officers for collection.
John Maccracken will always be found at the
counting room of Maccracken e. Galbraith,
&c, MACCRACKEN,
j. MACCRACKEN.
Lancaster May 10th 1847.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30

Greenfield T; Walter McFar.
land Thomas Littlefeld
Pleasant r; IT, Ashbrook
East RuShUilie; David Baker
". RushUiiie; N. b. COulston
Bremen Be0ry a. Ashbnugh
Auburn T; ]. Hall, B. Black
Bern 7: James r. Pearce
Perry Tom: Levi Friend
Madison r.: |. L. Koontz
Ciedrereek; COL Hamilton
Granville: p. X. Hagerman
Somerset; David Hewitt
al Agent for the Eastern Cities
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

But, besides this commercial motive TOR for
eng the negro upon the provinces. there were
political considerations which were powerfully
operative in bringing about the same result
"Negroes," said the British statesmen, "negroes
cannot become republicansi they will be a
powerin our hands to restrain the unruly col
.onistS" Here was the germ of the opposition
of the British government to a cessation OF the
slave-trade. Mercantile interest, without doubt
suggested the argument; but the government
BY adoption, made the suggestion tie rule OF
action, and slave.ships continued to visit every
port IRON Rhode Island to Florida. The colo
MES were thus kept as an open market tor
slaves, both for a commercial and political rea'
son-the commercial reason was, rich profits
the political reason was. that negroes could
not "become republicans" These two pow
erful motives kept the whole sea-cOast open tt
the slave-ships; and it was not until the as
scmbIing Of the Continental Congress at thu
breaking out Of the Revolution, that the ag
gregate opinion OF the country was announced
in an effective Manner Nc artney's Origin an
progress Of The United States.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

rapid retreat, he said, "SOldiers, we have re-
tired far enough-let US now advance-you
know it is my custom to sleep on the field Of
battIe.D Al that moment Desaix led on a
fresh column Of 5000 grenadiers; butat the
first FIRE he fell dead, shot through the heart.
"Alas! it is not permitted me to weep" said
Napoleon. "0n!"-and they did on-sweeP-
ing line after line, till the whole army was
routed, and the battle became a slaughter -
The Austrian cavalry fell back on their own
infantry, trampling them to death, while the
French horse charged like fire over the broken
columns. The routed army at length reached
the Bermuda, and were precipitated down its
steep banks till its stream was choked with
the bodies Of the men, and horses rolled BY
thousands into it's purple food.
Bonaparte's star was still in the ascendant
How changed was the scene as Hooked upon
it. The herdsman was watching his herd on
the quiet plain, and the careless husbandman
driving his plough through the earth, once
heaped with the dead. The Bermida looked
as if it never had received a slain army in itE
bosom, nor its bright water been discolored
with the blood Of men.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

Let the popular demonstrations ia different
quarters be what they may, if the prsteDsiOns
OF Gen. Taylor are submitted to q Wing Con-
ventiOn and passed over, orif they are urged
independent Of the voice Of the Wing party %
expressed, the Mirror win find 4 very few
Wings, least oF III IA Kentucky, and 1 very
few Wing papers, least Of all the Louisville
Journal, Fallyiug IN bis support. BrOOkbR
Daily .Aduersser.
All We can say in replyto the above Is, more
shame for them If such should prove to be the
fact. If majority Of tho Wing party, and
Wing papers, are such abjecta slaves to political
wire-pullers, that they Do not dare to vote for
The man Of their choice, unless sanctioned BY a
"Whig COnvention,' we can only pity them.
"Let the popular demonstrations be what they
may" the public voice must be stiiied, and the
dictates Of q Convention Of Ofice.seekcrs In.
plicitly Obeyed! 'a4'' 4'aAaa.e'
We think our neighbor over the water is
guilty Of slandering the majority Of his own
party.
No matter who may lie nominated by the
Convention at Baltimore, the independent ticket
OF old Rough and Ready will sweep the field.
State mass meetings are already called in vari-
Gus parts Of the Union, to be held on the birth
day of Washington, when Gen. Taylor will
be nominated by exclamation, and the 'Taylor
feeling" which the Tribune and its suburban
echo Affect to sneer at, but cannot deny, will
spread like the flames Of a burning prairie.
That the Taylor organization in this city is
loose, and by no means formidable, we freely
admit. But it does not follow that there ARE
no Taylor men among us. AS YET, there has
been no money spent in the cause. No banners
have been painted, no parades got up, no noise
E made, no powder burned. Not a single dollar
. has been paid to any newspaper in the country
8 to feed the fame Of editorial enthusiasm;
e while thousands are lavished on party presses
e all over the land to keep the names Of party
candidates "constantly before the people."-
But, for Gen. Taylor, all is spontaneous and
gratuitous. His friends work for him as his
soldiers fight for him, con GtnOre; and the un-
bought and unsolicited s~nffrages Of the better
portion Of all parties will make him Presidents
without the aid Of wire.pulling Conventions.
And 1t is the secret conviction Of this indubi-
table fact which probably annoys the old poll
teal hacks more than any thing else. Hitherto
they have been well paid for manufacturing
Clay thunder and Polk thunder, but General
IN Taylor has made his own thunder. and theiI
services are no longer needed. He can be tri
umphantly elected without even enlisting il
ed his cause the Tribune and its satellites.-Neu
eff York Mirror. d.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

LONGEVITY OF WoMEN.-We SEE it stated
that the widow Of the celebrated DR. Rush is
still living at the age Of 90 in Philadelphia
She is the mother Of Hon. Richard Rush Min
lister to France, and Drs. James and William
Rush, the first Of whom is author Of one Of the
most profound and original t~reatises ever pub
lished on the voice. The widow of Lewis
Morris, we believe, still resides in tho the vi
cinity ofNew York; Mrs. Madiscnis in WASH
ington; Mrs. Bradford, widow Of the first aud
greatest Attorney General ofthe United States
is in Burlington, New Jersey; and Mrs. Ham
ilton. a daughter Of the brave aud accomplish
ed General Schuyler, sans Peure ct sans reproche
and wife of the immortal statesman, who with
Washington and Marshall, constituted the
most glorious trinity Of human beings that
ever acted in concert, was eeen q few days
since in Broadway. Here are five ofthe bellies
who graced the levees ofthe President! What
an interesting party could they be re-assembled.
-Yicksburg Whig
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

The harvest OF potatoes is grand,i in thio part
Of tho blessed vineyard. We feel Iully author.
lied rom the data Of touch, taste and observe.
ton, and a ''heap" Of evidence, furnished By
Farmers Mitchell, Montgomery, Williams and
Murphy, to excIaim-"How manifold and great
are thy potato works in this piney woods part
Of thy vegetable kingdom, Q Natus!"
Lord bless the lords Of the field,
MAY they meier be curs'd with creditors,
Who Of their abundace yield
A portion to hungry editors. selah.
re- Perry HOre's Pine Knot.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

The return Of Major Ezra X. Price Of tho
I'd Mississippi Regiment, puts US in possession
Of the following information relating to that
regiment. The Mi~ssissippians are stationed
at Buena vista, in charge Of their new Colo.
mel, late Captain Chas. Clarke Of the Thos.
Hiuds Guards; Adiutant Wilcox, has been
elected Lieut.. Colonel Lieut.. Thos s Munce,
Adiutant. Lieut.. C.s. cOfFey, was c~leIected
Capt. Of the ThoS. Kinds Guards, and Thos. I.
Garter, Of hatcher, Cd Lieut..
Major Price is suffering from III health, and
We trust the bracing atmosphere Of our city
will soon restore lin 70 perfect heailh.-M.
Courier.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

honor al Vera Cruz last spring to oppose us no
more unless he should be exchanged. Il is
said that the enemy is casting cannon at the
SAM place.
We have heard that Capt. Nunez, the guer-
rilla officer sent down under Col. Harvey to
the castle Of San Juan de ,Ulua, made his escape
at Plan del Rio.
Col. Hughes is to be left in command Of
Jalapa.
The troops in camp neat town are suffering
from Chills and fevers, caused by the COO
nights and very heavy dews. B..
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

Low PosrAGE.-The deficiency Of the reve'
nue. for the Postofice, the first year the low
postage system went into operation, was 8OO,-
600 dollars; last year it was 100000, and this
year it will only be 10000. This was predic-
ted by all the advocated for the change Of eye.
TEN.
1t is stated that the Postmaster General is 50
pleased he will recommend a further reductions
and the adoption of the Uniform rate Of fvO
cents per letter, without regard to Distances
New Orleans Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

a
tunate issue Of the last Presidential election, he
relinquished Interpretations Of ever being again
a candidate for that ofice-or Of re-entering
into public life. He accordingly devoted htm-
selfto private affairs and to occupations incl
dent to his retirement, He has not, we are per
suaded, the remotest wish to have his name used
in any doubtful contest. II be believed that q
public decIaratian from him that he would new
er consent 10 the use Of his name again as the
candidate for President, would promote the in
terest Of the Wing party, or the country which
he thinks are indissolubly united, he would not
hesitate to pr~omulgate such a declaration
Butin the absence Of any conviction to that
effect he has deemed ii most fitting and proper
in him 70 remain silent and inactive, abstain
ing from all efforts TO attract public attention
10 himself, and leaving the current Of popular
feeling and opinion. to run its ows selt'nnade
channel, undisturbed by him. He hos there
fore announced to the world no resolution.
whether he would accept or decline a nominal
ton for the Presidency We feel perfectly
sure that he would mt accept it, unless 1t might
be rendered to him under such q concurrence
Of weighty circumstances, such for example,
as a decided manifestation Of the wishes OF a
majority Of the nation, and a continuation OF
, his present excellent health, as that all candid
t men would agree that it was a matter OF duty
: on his part to accept. and that he ought not to
. decline it-and we doubt not that he Will IN
e due time, signify his determination to remain
8 in private life, if he should be satisfied thai
such a course is necessary to the success OF the
= great cause winch he has so long and so zeal
: ously espoused.
d We have thought it expedient and right tt
n put you in possession Of the facts, views an'
IS opinions which we now communicate. W.
l. have considered it best that this letter shoul'
be regarded as confidential, because beinI
1t thoroughly convinced OF the necessity OF tn
s. greatest harmony among all portions Of tn
ID wing party, we desire to do nothing to expos
c. that harmony to the east ieopardy-and alth'
we are fully satisfied Of the accuracy OF all "
al communicate, public discussion OF it mlgf
to lead to unlriendly collisions and injurious col
lg sequences.
ne We are respectfully, your Ob't ser'ts.
i. LESLIE CONES.
BENZ CRATE.
H. r. DUNCAN.
n ID. C, WIcKLIFFE
at B. w, Dudley,
G. ROBERTSON.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

From the YicksbWrg Wing
sinking Of the Talisman--Full Particu"
lars.
This disaster happened the Talisman about
four miles below Cape Girardeau, about 8 o.
clock on the morning Of the 18th ult. her
cabin passengers numbered $50 men, women
and children; and nearly the same number and
description of deck passengers. More than a
mile in the distance, the Tempest, Capt. Smith,
on her downward trip to Memphis was distinct
" visible; so that there was not the least APP
prehension of a collision. The Tempest was
pursuing a straight course about $50 yards
from the Missouri shore, and as the boats near
ed each other, the pilot of the Talisman, tack
ed across to pass between the Tempest and the
shore. The pilot Of the Tempest at once saw
the danger Of a collision and commenced back
ing water; but it was too late--he ian into the
Talisman on the starboard side, abreast her
hatch.
A correspondent Of the 81. Louis Republic
can-himself a passenger on the TalIsman;
and from whose account Of the accident we
take the above particulars-says there is no
doubt that a young lady and gentleman, recent
lr married, rushed overheard and were drown.
ed. This was the only loss from the cabin
The following is the most correct statcmen
OF the deck passengers:
German omigrants, several families, COST 2
A large family from illinois, according to
the statement OF q member saved, Qos) II
Two young women Of another family,
Two men, one from KittaniDg, Armstrong
county, Pennsylvania, and another from
illinois, with whom | formed slight ac-
ouaintance, while examining the engines
the day before,
The head engineer,
Two little girls Of the name OF rrlof'
whose mother, a widow, is now at the
Cane, and whose bodies have been iound
; Negro servants, belonging to Mr.. Buckner
Of Galloway county, Missouri,
4 Making a total Of :
/ There must be many more lost, concernln
= whom no knowledge can ever be Oota'ne'
. ousver indefinite it may be.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

II is said that after the battle Of ChaPnltePec
some ofthe Mexicans asked what kind Of be-
inps those were that they had been fight
ing with they were told BY some waggish
Americans. that they were "Mexican Whigs.'
"Are all the men you left behind you lett be-
hind you like yOurselveS?" "No," replied q
wap, smost of them We left at home are folk'
Dallas and Texas Democrats Formerly sake
then, let the next army you send out here %
Polk. Dallas, and Texas DemOcratsi we would
rather fight them two TO one than tho Mexican
wings ;thoy whip us all the time-Lieting Vat
sy Register.