davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-02-06
NEW BOOKS.

KAPOLEON and his Marshals,
~ Oregon & California, by Greenhow,
Theirs French Revolution,
Elegant Extracts, by Perci9al, 8 vol,
Statesmen's Manuel, 2 vol,
De Aubighe's History Of the Refor-
nation, 4th vol.
DOwnings Fruit and Fruit Trees, Am,
American Gardener,
American Orchardist,
Masoh's Farriefy,
Dicks Works, complete in 8 vol,
Abbott's Works,
Connie on Constitution Of Man,
Fowler on Memory,
Family Bibles, Pocket do, School do,
School Testaments,
Presbyterian Hymns, Methodist do,
Common Prayer,
The Bible Koran and Talmud,
The Young Christian, Young Student,
Married aud Single,
Lovers and Husbands,
II0uIoIhdul0 OIllllldt 1IlulSS
Arctic Regions, Prairie Land,
Parlor Magic,
Parley's Winter Evening Tales,
Asia,
Islands,
{" Juvenile Tales,
MEDICAL BOOKS:
Bell and Stokes Practice,
Watson's do
Ramsbothem Parturition,
punglison's New Remedies,
Medical Dictionary,
Priria's Materia Medica and Thera
peutics,
Cooper on Dislocations and Fractures
Bache's Family Library,
Gums Domestic Medicine,
Wood & Bache's u. S, Di spensatory
Dublin Dissector,
NEW NOVELS:
Redskins, by Cooper,
FIirtationssin America, by Satisfied
Chronicles Of Clovernook,
Pictures from Italy, Old Sanctuary,
Arrah Neil,
Tour Of London,
Comics ,ions OF a Pretty Woman,
Captain O'Sullivan, Ramero,
Livonian Tales, Bushranger,
.Artizan Of Lyons,
Temptation of Wealth, Ethan Allen
Ormond on the Secret Witness,
Grumbler, Highlands Of Ethiopia,
Valentine McClutchy, Fair Isabel,
Tom Cringle's Log,
Received and for sale by
E D. WARD & Co.
January l6, l847. 10
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-02-06
CARINET MAKINc-
Q. TROTM.aN.

AS opened a shop on the North side
- Of the Square, where he keeps for
sale FURNITURE Of all kinds-Safes,
Tables, Bureaus, Bed.steads, Wardrobes
&C., all Of the best workmanship, and
made with neatness and despatch. He
will also repair and varnish old furni-
ture in the neatest style.
July II, 1916. 43-46
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-02-06
r. C. THORNTON,
Pres. jackson College

GsHINaroN Cry, June 26, lS43.
/. Considering a good hand-wri-
b be not only an accomplishment
| means Of success to- every man
y a in business, | greatly applaud
meritorious exertions 10 improve
Typography Of the age. A gentle
Or a lady either who writes badly,
| writes willingly; and, consequent
len fail to write, when they should,
when they do write it is done at
asst moment with haste and impa-
j and consequently with faults OF
finds, often committing and injur-
both the writer and the cause which
%lvOcates. Wishing you every sue
10 your laudable undertaking | re-
yours respectfully,
THOMAS H. BENTON.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-02-06
ls Messrs. DOlbear;-

ls MeSSrS. DoibeaT;-
EyrlEMEN: ! deem it my duty to ex-
! my opinion Of your system Of
nanship, from what | observed do
your recent course Of instruction
Ve watched closely both your me.
Of imParting instruction and the
lncement Of the pupils, | am graft,
10 find that by your system, hundreds
be taught at time. 1t is the only
em which | have Sc en- successfully
TO public school Instruction.
+ only 10 be understood by Teachers,
1rintendants, Trustees in general,
! appreciated and adopted.
Very respectfully,
j. PEAL,
Principal Of Natchez institute
alchez, Dec, 28, 1845.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-02-06
MARsHAL's SALE.

U. S. Circuit Cowrt-tO May term, l847.
James Dick ct. al.
vs.. On Fl. ia.
R. S. Hodge and sur.
]. Dick ct. al. & surv.l
q VS.. Same and same.
R. S. Hodge Ex'r and(
Jesse Meek, Admir-,
VS.. Some and same.
R. S. Hodge.
DY virtue oI the above stated cases
HD 10 me directed from the honorable
Circuit Court ofAhe United States, for
the Southern District Of Mississippi, |
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, before the Courthouse
door, ia the town of Canton, Madison
county, on the
Third Monday Of February, ls47,
1t being the 18th day of said month,
The following lands, to wit: The east
half, south east quarter, section twenty,
wesl half, southwest quarter, section
twenty one; west half, northwest quar-
ter, section twenty.eight; north half
and south west quarter, section twenty
nine, all in township eight, range one,
east, containing seven hundred and iwen-
ty acres, lying in Madison county Mis-.
sissippi, Also, Lots number one, two
and three, and east half Lot number
four, Lots number five and seven, square
number six, and Lot number ten, in
square number seven, in the town Of
Livingston, Madison county, Mississippi.
Also, 500 bushels of Potatoes, 10 Stacks
of Fodder, 8 stacks of Oats, and 5000
bushels Of Corn.
Levied on as the property Of defend
ant and will be sold to satisfy the above
stated cases and all cost.
Sale to take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
7. FLETCHER, Marshal,
For The Southern District of Mississippi
By R. FLETCHER. Dep'y.
January Is, l847.-1S-22-[Pr fee Is
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-02-06
JACKSON COLLEGE,

Jackson, Mi, Nov. 26, 1857
y o,eat pleasure in commencing
J = notice and patronage OF my
and ocquaintances, from person
ovation and knowledge, Mr. Dol
system Of writing. ! have seen
4 xiv ii two classes in this CITY,
\ hose taught were students un-
n care, and two Of my children;
X Ne best writers in our school
npght BY one oftho Mr.. Doloears
mali boys, and | am convinced
system IS not only natural and
but truly scientific and practical,
v6en those taught by him practice
i, they must inevitably become
T. C. THORNTON,
Pres, jackson College.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-02-06
And

ACC IAEINd.
NHE Subscriber respectfully annonn-
ces TO the citizens Of Madison
county, that he. has opened the shop
occupied by Mr.. L. French, whore
he will carry on the above mentioned
business in all its branches. Horse
Shooting On the mGst approved priDci-
pies. He has on hand a few Of The Gel
LIBERATED Dat Cutters which he viii sell
Extremely low for cash.
Nv. o. HARGAN.
June ~. l846. 42-ly
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-02-06
WOOL CARDING.

TIT HAVE in operation a Wool Ccrding
- Machine at my Mills, two miles south
east Of Camden. am prepared to card
wool On moderate terms, and In the best
manner. MY machinery is constructed
on the most improved modern plan. Ii
is necessary in order 10 make good rolls
that the wool be thoroughly cIeansed Of
trash, burrs and dirt, and be made as
loose as Possible by picking. For every
eight pounds Of wool one pound Of lard
must be sent, or | will furnish the lard
at the market price.
A. S. MITCHELL.
July rs, ls46. 45-tf.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-02-06
NSSOLUTION OE P~ARTNRRsHIp.

rsSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,
VaE co-partnership heretofore exist.
ing between the subscribers, under
MN and style Of Eichelstein & Co..
v ABOUT to be dissolved by mutual
seel' we respectfully call the atten.
Ol lhe public to OUT extensive assert.
o. New Goods, which we have
9fT T,a to dispose of at New York
Philadelphia cost, for cash only,
y per cent for charges. We also.
lCr sale collectively, our whole
= = Dry Goods, with the new Brick
aaa 10y Of ground thereunto apper-
NV, any one wishing to invest in
r description Of property will do we'll
'sae early application at tie Store.
sV'sOAs indebted to the firm are ear
'sqaesled 10 come forward and
NM Aeulalely, as we wish to avoid
mn. ~ friends 10 unnecessary cost,
'iOdiv;a having claims against the firm,
II so" equally are requested to present
M, soun's at the Store, for settle
s. ElCHELSTEIN,
anD,,,. !. l. RHElNSTROM.
- lS47. 90
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-02-06
lnr7:W.ENsHIP.
-Anno ~DOLBEAR,

,9pcTFULLY invite Ladies and
l,lsmsn 10 call and examine
5sl ssa y oIteaching and the i'm
In ., 4 hose who have taken les
~ vii eramtne the subject
e Y , saY thero cannot be e single
I 2 ! ''l NJ principles ere toa9'0sd-I
lsi ~ are perfectly simple ana
T ~ss,e S no more NECESSITY Tor
a srenpcd and pulgar hand than
/. ~ Using incorrect and oalgar
= neither should the hand ever
! fatisusd in writiag.
. W. wish to write an elegant
.h MID begin Immediately
Sruary 6, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-02-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

COMMENTATORS NOTICE.
EFTERS Of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned by
Probate court Of Madison county, on
estate 0; Freeman J. Pierce decd,
PERSONS indebted 10 said estate are
hed to come forward and make i'm
late payment, and all persons hav-
claims against the said estate will
fent them legally authenticated with.
ne time prescribed by law, or they
be forever barred.
/ N. SIMMONS, Adm'r.
february s, l847. 2l-26
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-02-06

WHIsKEY.
OA BBLS. Rectiied Whiskey, and
wv is bbls. Old Monongahala, just
received and for sale low for cash, by
CORDTS & MONTGOMERY.
December 12, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-02-06
EAGLE

ME undersigned having put this
IL we'll known house in thorough re-
pair, is now prepared to- receive and ac-
commodate the travelling public. The
Apaciousness Of the ediice will afford
him ample means Of rendering comfort
able all who may honor him with their
patronage. He is determined to build
up for the establishment a name at
least equal to any similar Hotel in the
southern country. Families can find a
temporary home and entire privacy, not
only in their apartments, but at the taole,
ii required. Stabling on the premises,
though sufficiently removed TO prevent
annoyance. For the accommodation Of
members of the Bar, on professional
business at the seat of government, he
has a number oil private single bed
rooms; and also an apartment for hold
ing arbltrations and other conferences
incidental to the courts. Ills terms are
those usually charged in the city and
while he has no disposition to fail from
them, he is determined that no similar
establishment shall be moro economical
than the Eagle Hotel.
SAMUEL LEMLY, ST..
jackson, Nov. 81, 1916. l0-tf
lust received Of w. G. Breese Of
- Cincinnati,
2 Bills pure Linseed Oil,
do Alcohol,
SO Kegs No. | White Lead,
PRIESTLEY & MOSRy.
November 90, 1916.
swiss and Jaconett Edging 8 Insetting'
"A LARGE lot 10 store BY
n EICHELSTElN & Co,
June rs, 1846.
kUNDRIEsl
nICKLES, assorted, Sardines, RaiSins
Almonds, Nutmegs, Candies, assort-
ed, etc, now on hand and for sale BY
C0RDTg s MONTGOMERY
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-02-06

lust received and for sale,
- 6 doz. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge,
3 80 Alternative,
Ague Pills,
8 /" Expectorant,
1 " Hair Tonic,
l Oldridge's Balm Columbiaj
3 Fa~hnstock's Vermifuge,
by E. D. WARD g. Co.
October "a, '46.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-02-06
RANAWAT

chunky, with a sea quite across the
back of his left hand, and was raised in
Autauga county, Alabama | will give
a liberal reward for his apprehension,
or information Of him, SO that | get him.
Address,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-02-06

le DOZ. Moffat's Phenix 3itters,
" IL doz. MofFat's Life Pills,
For sale by
E. d. WARD & Co.
October "a, '46.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-02-06

u S. Circuit Court-to May term, l847.
James Dick ct, al.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05

Tick Is 5dolIs; Ct certificate of25 9sal.
tickets will be seHt for GO d9!is.-Sisaca~
IL proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05
LPAETEll



w ~ ~ HER The subscriber has alsl received
.9efc s''e assortment of Pam am 6iazfd 5ai1
h W.. manufacture, together With bordering
es- - 9i all the iatest patterns ali eff 81 l44t4
EnF4 sac % CRAFTY reduced prices Gail aad see
5o6A FISHER, Agt As MaIH=sI.
o9V N.Y. ~ 0nrk house containing 7ot 5 room.
b. .tv. Il. south " heciln. Pa.sessl1 i. I'll
THoM ASH LIST.
; en-. IN -. hoaday evening az, a hack f-ts-,d
No. agl ~. ~ "N Atf can nave IT by eating a tns
'es saa advertisement, mr3
D afTs gof ~ AFH-Iu'ermeuis during tie month
artTs',,5,. 20. A. 10 Tie 2,til inclusive
Eoqp 'Nula7 lniianatio cefehfo
h5smaror am CONSUMPTION .
,e. am ~. 81 Tie btam Dropsy
eieaaUs lhhamhiion oftbe luHfs, I
~ ha.s.-sn Gmales =,
aged H.. .','f Esar, aged Yeas serd vesss
ear agefs aeed Yeas, ated IL Yeas. ared 10
agei i9 = !'els, ssed 5. yesn. as.d 80 80, 4
nj s 81 Nv HARDING. SEQ
ks g.g,a a.. Merchants aud oilers Noftre b. bzfs,t
cf.asl,-. VA lhe law vii b. enforced .a.tI..t II
he aide Ii ,l persons an this cit4 ygbo "a .,riei
= FL ,,,, y ~iss's with hoXos or qihsr iprpffl,a,
fgi Jed VI 'Ae ordinance M thai ca.. irs.ie A. 4
@t ~ JOHN GIiCHRisT.
NtteH tpmulis4tunef.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05

3 afT T@9i ~ hrH-Iu'ermeuis during tis month
.,tI,,' 's.dgsls to tie 2,Jll inclusive
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05
sGial.O4al.

New jersey Lottery, class 90 afavs -
Jersey CITY. march 10, 49, - NUM-
bars; 2 drawn ballots.
prize Of S23 $50 / p1fzz Of 5000
80 rrzsso Of 1000 Iprizs Of 2gUO
Prize Of 1000 prize of lG0D
20 prizes Of 1000
Tickets 6 dollars: u certificate Of .
whole Tickets will be sent for 30 dollar.
shares in proportion,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05

0Tl. ~ = IT = NYrt
~ tav.s s.i9 H. ~ "a Jug received
49,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05

J. T. IT
r. ,Irt5f a ado list Hea ING ds'e tie i1lh day
- on Fif i-#I tr=8 u,el 4H tie clerks OF.
rec ~ t5 Guaa1a CaazH 81 ONO county, ia Deed book
- 81 10 -. f-4i Aea H4sief allte and OF tn tecte
Cd Oh erat IHrt tE.4 gtI9F Court ~ Law q tHsH
r4re tal fHe County at8nn II caHsg therein pehdas
lataara GEORGE X GttHrr & 60. toulpalnau is and
William CGa.dIHC aaH nj e. defendants, pronounced
on The 3tH d4t et ll9srr, 10; ttn undersigned -
tfs 60 indcJ sa1 e and sene ~ a. ctiencf 10 the
dee. felal afsF @ 4tef tlf sc. . tie trout door at
tIs Couft llolss AT s4t e0uatf futaa, on MONDAY,
TffEaTH PAY oF NFRlL NEXT. Lot N in era
hsnI's addition aeus Part ~ the CIV ~ Nheel"el
saId 10. auu otffs ON tHe east side OF IN street
ana Is ts on this ats soatA Of tic residence OF NJ Mel
SON Est
Trims efed.l "a s2, twelve and eighteen month";
viii 10 tIQf, tUs purchaser e4stng tOnd- with good sc
errv tearing interest ru the da Of safe, and the title
ra alucd suli t4t purchase nancy AND interest he fully
mad AHtN T. LAlHIEA.
I'll, 45tl Trustee and tantai'r. &c.
FTza TIE MERCHANTS AND Business MEN
i or NuEEt.l Nd--- Hrs4Hess men 10 tlae city dssi-
r9ss nj E,r,isIae taf s@fts. ~ m paper IN Fast
efu ono .,uu ii f.I.d tHs "GC EkNsEf JET EksoNl
AN a#I#etcsFlat IaliItJu. Tine JrirrsoHian is ruh
Igd :. lV5zifHeiB8 Gaea#sey saaHtf, -. one Of The
est fatff .ll. on ths Mammal kuzt, and has
as afgs # Hai circulation Than ans other fafer
ia Eastern tjua. iHH.se sie- Merchants and -
tsr- be-. llis au ut 30 tis matter would do well 10
waite "a b HGlLI. At tie 1--we mentioned place.
ff{0T4.s F4si.y ii-as. Coffee, Tea and WhiskeY M
, sae., TEL 81 N JAMISeN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05
$50 coon

ALEX. Lottery Cas- u. draws ut T.
aadra. march a,18l1. Sc u.abz4.-lI
drawn ball6fs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05

Tickets 81; earttaea1s &C - Whole
tickets viii be sent for -shatss in
Ifr8portiun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05

ttesr ARRIVAL.

rtAfyg4.s.,z lltsI AkRlN al.
" ,tnms - bLREfItILi. have commenced rc
ar 81 I'D ezaa.rr Il At s'='''''''s -
No 80 Alan street. whe,llne
+, ,g,D. 70 BUILDERS
NE mo-. "oad fgspectfn,l, if,,-,, ...t.
I, ,saets s'li 'hst he has ais dsytssea tll.s
> Ky ana N, -. 2i'i' IA Law MILAN Il MAY
itast Tie att ourselves that u, n, IN .,,f. IA
p a vera rciatlus l., allf tss,.,ss,
nfIu AMifK -'--'.'' .
NM RMAYBURY
note, LIVE Ines Translated from the crock.
p, leau I.sS, aud historical sld lii, ct Ia
mi iofifsi 80 .a,,'.i - - aud VIM Lsnghosue,
80! tattS extra For a e by
''nN II THOMPSON. ru1on .,,..t
> i @49 "a, ! Asllloy ron mrs n......,.
Voc s,,s I4 my or e Dozen me I,aa 3.,'1 "a
"a, i IN He aa, .s ~. ,faa'y aid ius,r- lar eaee
e' - lell L., g. tt'"re oaefcd N tins CITY
W.. c MCALLAM
Democratic banner., 1847-04-05
From the n. O. Picayune orthe 25th.


De~barh0Lipn gCMe .4mericun 7irooDsu ea,
|Prd CT"--MreSLnscnt ofMe cifY-CaD.
TIRE of Meric0n Outworks-SAirmRsh.
ing wiM the encmy-Capt. .2I6urtiskaN
ed-Li"t. COL Dickinson, oCMe Palmetto
Regiment, UOmndcd-Posaion or The
.Amy-Ccnkuu"ed Ciunonade, SC.
Me"'0Td"d"m FURNISHED by Captain Pow-
ers, fMe Schooner Portiia.
Schooner Portia, Capt. Powers, eight
days from Iampico anchorage, but was
detained to the south and east O fVera Cruz
by a heavy north gail until the 18th, inst.
The U. S. Squadron and all the TRANSPORTS
left Point Lizardo for SacraGcios on the 9th
inst, with 1900 troops. On the morning
of the 10th a landing of all the troops and
marines was effected within three miles of
Vera Cruz, without much opposition from
the enemy, as the landing was we'll cover
ed by a constant discharge of bomb shells
and round shot from the u. S. steamers and
gun boats anchored near the beach and in
ofthe landing. Immediately after an
organization Of the American forces on the
beach, they took up a line of march over
the hills, TO the attack of the enemy's out
posts and Notifications situated from one to
three miles from the castle and forts oftLe
They carried every one BY storm,
not however, without losing seventeen
men.
On the llth and 18th, the American for
ces were occupied in throwing up breast
works and digging Entertainments. Occas-
Ional skIrmlshing took place with the enc
my, who were throwing showers ofbomb
shells and round shot from the castle and
;ity' put without much effect. During this
.ime Tue seamen were landing provisions
'nG ammunition from the transports.
on the 18th, a strong north gale set in,
Vhlch cut off all further communications
left during the northcr, and as We were
Democratic banner., 1847-04-05
For the Banner.

Mr.. EDIroR,-The Banner and the Journ-
al have said much, recently, about the Viii
mot proviso, but what strikes me as some
thing strange, is, that the Journal has ney-
.er yet venturcd 10 give the yeas and nays
of the Senate upon the rejection of that
.proviso. Dare the Journal publish the yeas
and nays of the Senate, and more recently
of the House of Representatives, upon the
rejection of the proviso, and let the people
see how each and all of their servants, from
every section of the country, voted upon
that delicate question The people would
like TO know which party gave proportiona-
bly, the larger vote for the rejection of Il c
proviso, and what votes if any were cast
against the amended bill. PIKE
Democratic banner., 1847-04-05

sition to annexation, made its appearance!
Then what became Of all these ''honcst
and sincere" opinions? They vanished
The editor of the Journal like many others
of his kind, cragfshcd. We well remem-
Der our surprise when we heard that "Sir
Oracle" had absolutely yielded his opinions
for those of the sage of Ashland.
The editor of the Journal in writing a long
article of "silly bosh' concerning the poll
tics of John P Hale of New Hampshire, at.
tempts to draw a parallel between the cleo
ltion of a U. s.. Senator and a cleric Of coun-
|ty court. The editor is so blinded by party
prejudice, that he can not see the slightest
difference between voting for a candidate
to fill the highest legislative Office in the
land, and voting for a candidate to fill an
Office purely executive, and which is COM
iparatively of but little importance. To
Igraiisy his spleen, and a malign party Prejh-
dice, he e~ndeavOrs to drag into a contro-
versy upon a very different subject, the
question of the August election. But the
Ipeople will understand his motive, and I'M
d~erstanding it, they will set AUST estimate
upon it. Instead of injuring us, in the es-
tbnation Of thigh minded men, it will recoil
upon his own head. He may croak about
the ''hills of Buffalo" and the Aug. election,
till his throat is sore; but thr people Of Pike
have heads 10 think and hearts to act for
themselves, regardless of any ''ukase''which
may be issued blythe Bowling Green Jour-
nal
AProINTMEHTs.-Thc Washington Union,
of the 18th, publishes u list of nearly two
hundred'ppointments recently made by the
President. Among them, we find the fol-
lowing:
]. w. Dcnvers, Of Missouri, to be cap
tain of infantry.
NIB. Holden, of Missouri, "a member of
the Legislature, to be captain of infantry.
Charles Taplin, of Missouri, to be first
lieutenant OF infantry.
W. B. Giles, of Missouri, to be first lieu
tenant Of infantry.
w. A. Linn, of Missouri, to be second
lieutenant of infantry.
A. Z. Steen, of Missouri, to be second
lieutenant Of infantry.
+. \. Snyder, Of Illinois, 10 be second
lieutenant Of infantry.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-05

The editor Of the Jo"rnal recklcssly cas-
serts" that Hale Of New Hampshire is a
though he has for more than two
Democratic banner., 1847-04-05

Jacob Medary, Esq, died at Columbus.
Ohio or the 23d inst. He has long been a
prominent Democrat in that State.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-05

The citizens of New Orleans, without
distinction of party, have rendered a public
dinner to Mr.. Soulc, l.. S. Senator.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-05

In New Hampshire the Democrats have,
in the recent election. gained triumsh over
the allied forces Of Wings, quasi abolition
lists, and psuedo-democrats. The majority
for Williams is about one thousand over all
parties and factions. Tie exact complex
ion of the Legislature is not ascertained.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03

much bound by the constitution when engaged prosecuting
war with foreign nation, the treaty making power in
bringing that TO close. This ALL This proceed
ing thus illegally commenced involves the President at every
step IN the violation Of other provisions of the constitution
That instrument gives to Congress the power to regulate
commerce. The President has taken this NATTER too into
hs own hands, and regulating with all the
nations of the world, and with the citizens of the United
States who import any article Of merchandise into Mexico
II true that this done Mexico But the President
do any act in Mexico, President acting under cons-
tuition, that would be wholly illegal and unconstitutional if
done in the United States Can he sit in his easy chair
Washington and order his General march the army
foreign country, and after he gets there and because it is
there raise increase it, and money support it, and
to build ships increase the navys not this beligeent
right seze upon all the ports and regulate with
foreign nations-say what duties the citizens of the United
States shall pay goods imported into that county-and
thus regulate between citizens of the United States
and foreign Sate-and do all this President Of the Uni
ted States acting under written constitution, which he has
"presere and defend, and which gives all these
powers to another department of the Government
Where will this g one-man power end When will the
people from their sumber had intended to notice
other violations Of the CONSTITUTIONS violent and danger
GUS if possible than those mentioned but have already ia
ken up much Of the columns your paper and will de-
fer 1t for the present w. +,