davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10

THANKFUL for past favors, and so.
Letting a continuance, | would in.
form my friends and customers that |
have on hand a large stock of first rate
materials, which | nm DESTROYS of work
ing up and disposing of on most favora.
BILE terms. have employed a first rate
workman who will fill all orders punclu
ally and faithfully. During my absence
Mr.. Hancock will act as my agent in the
above business.
]. NJ. BLANTON.
January Is, 1847. 1871
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10
NEW X

NAPOLEON and his Marshals,
~ Oregon & California, by Greenhow,
Theirs French Revolution,
Elegant Extracts, by Percival, 8 vol
Statesmen's Manuel, 2 vol,
De Aublgne's History Of the Refor
nation, 4th vol,
Downings Fruit and Fruit Trees, Am
American Gardener,
American Orchardist,
Mason's Farriery,
Dicks Works, complete in 8 vol,
Abbott's Works,
Combe on Constitution of Man,
Fowler IN Memory,
Family Bibles, Pocket do, School do,
School Festaments,
Presbyterian Hymns, Methodist do,
Common Prayer,
The Bible Koran and Talmud,
The Young Christian, Young Student,
Married and Single,
Lovers and Husbands,
Remarkable Criminal Trials,
Arctic Regions, Prairie Land,
Parlor Magic,
Parley's Winter Evening Tales,
Asia,
Islands,
Juvenile Tales,
MEDICAL BOOKS:
Bell and Stokes Practice,
'Watson's do
R%amsbothem Parturition,
Dunglison's New Remedies,
Medical Dictionary,
Priria's Materia Mediea and Thera-
p%eutics,
Cooper on Dislocations and Fractures,
Bache's Family Library,
Gums Domestic Medicine,
Wood q Bache's U. s. Dispensatory
Dublin Dissector,
NEW NOVELS:
Redskins, by Cooper,
Flirtations in 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,
Grnmbler, Highlands Of Ethiopia,
Valentine McClutchy, Fair Isabel,
Tom Cringle's Log,
Received and for sale BY
p, 3 D, WARD & Co.
January IS, l847. l8-I
VVTNnoxuy UV1sg 49,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10

Septem er 19, 1916. 81
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10

10y
THE GRAEFENBERG PILLS.
$4,000 boxes sold each and every week.
NHE Graelenberg Company desire to
call the attention of every one in.
terested in the health OF the great and
beautifuIwest, to their views respecting
BILIOUS DISORDERS.
This class Of diseases is the Great
Scourge Of the western hemis1 her Go
where We may, their sad effects are seen
and felt. The brave and selEdenyino
settler who presses his way to the west.
to make the Wilderness bud and blossom
asa rose" meets this dreadful evil. He
Is willing TO work hard and endure every
prlvation, thanks be to him. But in !
little while he is seized with some form
Of bilious disease. His strength now is
weakness. Acloud comes over his nros.
poets aud ne e~xclaims, "would that there
were some medicine to prevent this
dreadful evil, and to cureit when it does
selze upon its victim" From the mo.
ment Of the landing Of the Pilgrims At
I!ymou'h to the present hour, bilious
diseases have sent sorrow and desola.
llon throughout the land. Let the graves
OF the loved and the lost tell the slorvlI
a mOmentous question here comes IN.
Does the Supreme Ruler intend thattbe
toIllng Sons Of the West, men so willing
TO bear the heat and burden or The dov
should OF all others be subject to SO sad
calamity, l is not i~rreverent to saw
NO-NO-NO!M
And why DO we say No? Because
here IS no class of diseases that q he
80 certainly prevented and cured as those
now spoken Of.
This i the great fact to which the
.5raelenberg Company would call the at
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10

tentiOn Of Governors, Cl.,
LaWyers, Medical men,
OF every name and sect. B,%'
ers, Wives and MotIsr,
West. There is no rea.o. Y
disorders should moi Be Do.'
ED from the west. The Ivy
believe this, he may smiIs
But in these days of prs,, \ '
why should not some 'I
which will control and ~
which are, in their nalO.s We
and durable,
1t is a we'll known fact tb,,.
ture Of Bilious disorders NJ
TALLY understood. Here
utter failure of nearly al '4
men and medicine.vende,s
To BREAK THE CHILL! seems : !
and TO be their great aim
que; and to purge, drenc5
mercurIalize in ali the otho.s.I
Iious fever. What have bss \
'equencess They ore foo !,
to need relating. Tens 4
have died, muliitudes bav.
blood poisoned by mercury, =.
have been permanently c9,s1
The true theory is prstsG.
cases where il is in the sy,sn
it thoroughly.
All these ends are surely
the celebrated GRAEPENBEI
Let them be fairly tried thrm1
great west, and the Billions NJ
cIings to the system almost #.
will be eradicated. Health VIM
ly restored, the sallow comm.
be made fresh and fair, st,,,
pleasurable sensations will NJ
the next season will not 6nd
yawning for the victims Of
referred to, We venture TO l
these Pills we're furnished tOv
lily in the United States al NJ
Of the General Government,
the most economical expep5
made. Why? Because m
family all Bilious tendencja
banished. The west would n
be dreaded. There would h
Seasons! The inhaLnl
be as free from such \
as those Of the healthiest potIm
England.
Unlike all other anti billions
he Graefenbelg Pills enlirar
The formation of the diseas
The system. Those who Use
to directions Cannot s
Gus.
With these remarks The Cru
invite a still more sza
of their Pills.
LIST. Let neighborhoods club
md get a supply and distribun
amiIy.
Cd. Let clergymen rocsun
distribute them.
Sd Let landlords furnish It'd
.ettIers on their land.
4th. Let emigrant SocleleI
r Philanthropic bodies fufla
he needy.
In short there is no earhJ
the west should not b
ealthy; that on its beautiful
nd beside its noble streams, d
igorous health should not be
In the following diseases I'D
Iso achieve equally voudi
mphs:
Asthma, Bilious Complaint
deficient action, BrSa
Constipation, Cough
COStiueness Diarrhia,
realizing, Dyspepsia, Dyspq
'mption, Digestion, imperted
Of blood in tile Head, .
'ryS&pelas, Epilepsy, FeVsy al
latulency, FluOr Aibus, or VIII
&c Ferer, Green sickness, Grim
Head Ache, Mysteries, IND
Urine, Inflammation Of vial
Of the Stomach, Jauaia
Complai lis, Lon Spirits, Men
Impressed Painful, Nerpoa
Rheumatism, STONED
Whites.
In all bilious and Chrome Z
Pi Is achieve the most Tents
hph' mere lney dely vVlf
nd as the susceptibility oflhsA
institution is tothese diseases
lily sly led by some, THE fli
Ew WORLD!
Their wonderful efficacy 10 s
arises from their poFef
g Pores, cleanse and strelg
omach and Bowels, make ~
w healthy and clear audp
strength to the system.
WHOLESALE WAREHN
40 John Street, Na'
In towns where there Is %
, Company will appoint one =
lion hxy laNkAa Hast no ii nj UVA.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10
OINTMENT PLASTER

GRA Y'S OINTMENT PLASTER,
Is prepared by q new chemical comb.
nation Of that justly celebrated Gray's
Ointment with Resinous Gums, in a
manner that makes these plasters far
superior to any in use, for Rheumatic
affections, pains in the breast, back or
side and are an invaluable remedy for
weakness ofany part Of the body where
u is possible to apply them particularly
If used in connection with Woodlands
.Purgative Vegetable Pills. Prepared
and sold by 90. WOODMAN.
Druggist Vicksburg.
For sale at the Drug Store Of
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY.
April ., l847. 34-4m.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10

SCHOOL BOOKS.
lust received, in addition to our for,
~ mer stock, a good supply of the
most popular English, Latin and Greek
School Books, &c, &c. Parents, Teach
ers and others are invited to examine
the stock and prices,
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY.
June 6, 1916. So
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10
91-sPECIAL NOTICE

HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE 3 |,
has beeu long thought thatthsa
the west were to see better "
regard to the bilious diseases "
portions ofour noble country w I
The true medicine is al lasI W
US by the celebrated Graelen0sl
pany. Their advertisement Y
or columnto which the attention. !.
man, woman and child sholla Y
given. Il
March s, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10
E GROCERIES.
& MONTGOMERY,

HAVE just received direct from New
II Orleans, a large and well selected
stock Of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
and Miscellaneous articles, which they
offer gerry lou for Cash. Among which
are .tf@A
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10
NEW DRUGS.

NEW DRUGS.
VIE subscribers have Just received
from NeO York and PHILADELPHIA
q toll and complete assortment or
Drugs, Dyc-StufFs,
Medicines, Perfumery and
Pants, Fancy Articles,
Oils, &C., &C., &c.
all of which are Fresh and Genuine.
to which they respectfully invite the al
teniion Of their friends and the public,
We are disposed to sell very low for CASH
or on short time to PunctaaI dealers, and
feel confident in assuring our friends and
the public that they will find it 10 their
interest to call and examine our goods
and prices.
PRlESTLEY & MOsBY.
June 6, 1916. an
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10
EAZoo CITY
Y

HORSES, Mules, Negroes, and Other
property bought and sold on com,
mission. Lots for Drovers and Traders
free Of charge. Corn, fodder, oats and
hay for sale, and Stable rent for Dro-
vers and others, cheap. Feeding and
boarding Men and Horses, viz: Single
feed man or horse rs cents; by the week.
per daf, so cents, board in advance, per
month, $40 90: expiration of month
$l2 90. No charge for servants board
attending to owners horses. The above
rates are cash, if credited double the
amount and due when we wish the paw.
Horses trimmed, nicked, locked g. train.
ed to work or ride as we agree or no
charge. Property sold by us guaran.
teed to be what we represent it to be las
per bills Of sale) or no sale. Property
placed in our possession subject to those
placing the same or their order only
We have commenced relitting and en-.
larging our Stable not surpassed by any
establishment Of the kind in the country.
We are prepared TO accommodate those
who may favor us with their business on
better terms than aver before offered in
this city, as regards fare and prices, at the
YAZOO CITY LIVERY STABLE.
Horses, Boggies and Baggage sent for
and to any Hotel or other place in the
city without extra charge.
BLACKMAN, SCOTT & Co,
Proprietors
oePLem er u, 1916. 52-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-13
Herewith are REPORTS.

Herewith are reports
lst OF commanders of brigades, regiments and corps
letered from to ~
"a. Tabular report of killed and wounded.
Sd. Report of killed and wounded by name
4th Map exhibiting the operations OF the Isl division
executed by Lieut. Hardcaste, from survey jointly by
Capt Mason and himself
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
W. j. WORTH,
Brevet Major Gen U. s. A.
Capt H. l.. ScorT, A. A. A. c.
1850 men were absent on baggage tram, and other
guards.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-13

HEADQUARTERs, IsT BRie % DIvIs. OF RReULARs
san Angel, (near Mexico,) Aug 2sd l547.
On the 18th instant my brigade, with the Of the
division, marched from San Augusn the divs-
ion of General Pillow opening road from San Angus
tin to that which runs through this place the city in
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-24
Caught by the Telegraph.

This invention of modern times, besides convey.
ing intelligence in the twinkling of all eye," ope-
rates in various other ways. One day last week,
a swallow In the neighborhood of Franklin and
7th streets, performing its gyrations in the air
above the wires of the Telegraph, with which it
came in contact. and whether by the magnetic
fluid or the force of the concussion with the wire,
we do not pretend to decide, it was thrown vio-
lently to the ground. where it futtered for some
time in great agony. It was picked up-kindly
treated, and again put on the wing by the gentle
man who witnessed the circumstance. 1t flew
away, no doubt fully satisfied with its conflict with
the electric conductor 1t had doubtless received
" shocking idea" which nearly deprived it Of
'life-Dem Press
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-24
Prospects i'm Blair county.

So far as we are able 10 form an opinion ol
the psospec,s of IRWIN and PATTON in Blair
county at the presen, time, we say with conf
dence that they are most cheering indeed; nc
candidates were ever brighter. Unless some
unforeseen event occurs 10 change the current
of popular feeling, they will receive larger ma.
ioriies than have ever been given in the same
territory. This we speak advisedy. We
know of changes taking place TO justify all we
say. Folks Administration, whichis approved
and sustained by Skunk & Co., is extremely
odious 10 thousands who have heretofore voted
with The miscaled democratic Party" Skunk
himself has not come up to their expectations
a. all !; his office-holders are dislked, and the
whole policy of the party, since the las, Presi.
Denial and Gubernatorial election, has been
such as to create deep seated dissatisfaction
On the other hand, time has vindica,ed the
cause of The Wings. Many of the mos, preju
dicial ISLANDERS relailed against them by the Lo
cofoco orators and presses, are no longer of any
service; and in addition IRWIN & PATTON
are personally highly acceptable and largely
known Blair is O. K. and no mistake, and i
she takes the banner, no one need be as'onished
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-24
A Rebuke.

The Union Tines" one of the most respec-
table and ably conducted journals Of the Loco
foco party, severely rebukes those rekless and
uuprlncipled Locofoco editors who have as
sailed The private character of Gen. IRWIN
with all the fury Of maniacs. We commend
The following article from the Times" the Lo-
cofoco organ published at New Berlin, 10 the
especial attention Of such papers as are exten-
sirely engaged in The work Of de,racion against
The Wing nominee, and hope they will prof,
by the wholesome truths il inculcales. The
time has gone by when vulgar personal abuse
will advance the interest Of any cause:
The CAMpAIeN-We are sorry to observe
in several democratic papers, an attempt 10 IN
lure ,he private character OF the opposing can
ddate for Governor, by foolish and absurd sto-
ries about his manner Of hving--his occupation
as an iron masier..-.his bad treatment of his
hands, &c, all Of which we feel certain will in
iure instead of benefring The democratic cause.
Gen. Irwin does not belong to our party, but
,ha, is no reason why his private character
should be attacked His character as an up.
right, honorable and fair man is we'll known at
home, and although we differ widely in our po-
l,ical views, yet we will net degrade our col
urnns---as we have been urged TO DOLBY giving
publicity 10 such groundless and ridiculous slo.
Iies as we have alluded 10. We profess 10 be
governed by principle, and TO have some worth
con,ending for. Do mol lie, US, therefore, Ia
city confess we have none by descending TO
low and vulgar abuse of private character, Ror
by attempting to raise prejudices against any
particular pursuits in life. All branches of le-
si,ima,e business ia this republican country are
honorable if hoaorably pursued BY the persons
engaged therein.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-24
Rnrking g.

The advocates of the election of Francis r.
Skunk, says the Beefonte Wing, knowing the
barenness Of anything productive OF good in
their candidate and his principles, are resolved
10 carry on the Gubenatorial contest in the ba-
sest manner and by the most unscrupulous
means. Even the sanclily Of the grave is TO be
invaded in their desire 10 retain lha, power
which they feel erumblng TO fall. Their pa
pers have for some time been attacking Andrew
Gregg, the fatherin-law of Gen. Irwin, who was
once a candidate for Governor of.his Common
wealth.
We do no, aude 10 this matter for the pur-
pose Of defending Mr.. Gregg. II would be an
act of supererogation in US TO do so. He passed
from the stage of this world some ten or fifteen
years ago, after The smoke of political excite
ment had passed away, enjoying the respect
and esteem of all who knew him. and leaving
the well-earned reputation Of an HONEST MAN.
Without ins,uting comparison of his poltl-
cal consistency with ,ha, of his opponent, we
may say, with truth, ,ha, the opinions he enter
,ained he frankly expressed, and those he ex-
pressed. at the lime he was candidate, he re-
ained till the close of his life.
Our object in referring TO this subject, is to
call upon this community and upon the people
of Pennsy sylvania, TO discounlenance system OF
eectoneering ,ha. would burk the bones of dead
men from their graves and hold up TO obloquy
those whom the rising generation has been
taught 10 emulate for their virtues. In all ages
of the world and among the most barbarous
tribes as well as The most civilized nations, they
who have passed from the turmoil of political
strife have been suffered iO rest in The Slumbers
Of the grave, and we trus. the people Of Pennsyl-
vania will not now change the practice which
custom has so long sanctioned.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-24
MEXICAN NEWS.
Fredericksburg, June Is, 1917.

The schr. Zenobia, arrived at New Orleans,
brings Vera Cruz dates of the Sd inst. The
American Eagle Of the Cd, contains the letter
Of Santa Anna, resigning the Presidency, un-
der The date of The 29lh ult. Congress had not
acted upon il at the latest accounts. The Ea-
gle says that his resignation has been followed
by that of General Bravo as Vice President,
bu, ihere is probably some confusion in this, az
the Vice Presidency was abolished in order 10
get rid of Gomez Farias, and had not been es-
iablished again. Bravo was recently in com
mand Of Puebla, and yel more recently al The
head of The army Of the Centre.
The Eagle says that the election Of Presi
dent was 10 take place on The 18th ulr., mean
ing, probably, that the votes would then be Of
ficially counted and the result be made known.
The paper thinks Herrera will be President.
Gen. Scott reached Pueba on the 25th, the
day before Twiggs arrived there. Everything
remained quiet in The city, our soldiers and Ibe
inhabitants being upon the best terms.
small accommodating party OF our troops
had been sent some twenty miles beyond Pue-
bla, and encountered no enemy thus far.
The MexIcans are erecting works shorr
distance this side OF the capital blu, the Eeagle
treats them as unimportanl and not likely 10 be
completed.
The Eagle gives report ,ha, Almonle had
been imprisoned on an accusation of holding
cores espondenceswit Gen. Scot.
Ii has been ascertalned that only one man
was killed al the time Col Sower was mur-
6ered
The schr Morris, arrived from Tampco,
brings dates 10 the Sd inst.
The health Of that place was quite un(avor-
able. Many cases Of yellow fever had oe-
cured.
Fredericksburg, June ooh
The steamship Fanny has arrived al New
Orleans from Vera Cruz. bringing dates to the
9th inst. Nothing later has been receis ed from
Gen. SCOTS army
The fever was increasing at Vera Cruz, and
the heat was intense.
large train left on the 5rh for Puebla with
the mail and 100000 in specie, escorted by
800 men.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-24

= The Belvidere Apollo Of The 5,h inst., says
tha, Marshall Msekey, the son Of weakly
farmer in the viciriay of lha, village, and him
self a man Of property, attempted suicide BY
hanging, on the afternoon of Thursday last
He was discovered by his family, and cut dowr
after having been suspended about two minutes
and by promp, surgical assistance restored le
consciousness and plsced on the road 10 recov
cry. Mental alienation is the cause assigned
bos the desperate act.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-24

AN "ODD FELLOW" THOMAS CRANE, al
Baltimore, sued his lodge. washington LODGE
for twelve dollars, alleged 10 have been due him
on accoun, of three weeks sickness. The
Lodge resisted the payment, and brough. the
bye laws and constitution of the order 10 sus.
tain their refusal. One justice decided agains,
The Lodge, and they appealed from the dec-
sion. Before Judge Purgiance, the lodge took
the ground that, by the act Of incorporation and
The constitution, all appeals from The acts Of the
subordinate lodges were to be made TO the
Grand Lodge for decision, and consequently
that as member of the compact, he mus. sub
nit TO the laws governing the order. After
considerable discussion and deliberalion, Judge
Puryaace reversed the decision of the magis.
tra,e, deciding ha, the court had no jurisdic-
ton in the matter until j. had first been decided
by The Grand Lodge.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-24
The Prospect for Harvest.

The Mltonian, Northumberland coun'y)says
We have had delightful growing weather for
The pas, week. Vegetation OF every descriP.
lion is coming on fast.
The Chester county, Village Record says
The crops in Chester county are very uneven.
The wheat, in general, will fall far below an
average-so with the grass. The grass is thin
and dwar6sh. There are exceptions, howev'
er; there is an occasional good field Of both.
The lale rains are benefiling the Spring crops
--oats, corn and potatoes, will probably be a
full yield.
The Lehigh Register says-AfIer spell of
hot weather, I'VE again were blessed with sew
eral refreshing showers, which had surprising
effect on vegetation. Were it not for The fly,
the whea, crop in our section Of The country
would have been an extraordinary one. The
fly and the blight have of late years done more
or less injury, but Notwithstanding, the wheat
crop from present appearances, will be fully as
good, if not better, than last season. Clover is
rather short. Timothy Looks remarkably well,
and promises an abundant crop. Potatoes, oals,
and corn, all look very promising, and all that
is asked for, Is seasonable weather, until har-
vestng time, sand then all will be we'll"
The Hagerstown (Maryland) News says
1t is now confidently predicted lha, there will
not only be larger crop of wheat in this eoun-
ty this year than last, but it will be of superior
qualify.
The Frederick Examiner saysThe cool
weather and The refreshing showers, within
the past three weeks, have impaired health
and vigor TO the growing grain, working almost
miracle The wheat is not so thick on the
earth as could be wished, but remarkably well
filled and the heads large The average yield
will be as good as last year, perhaps beler.
The GreenvlIe, rs: c. Mounaneer Of the
| Elh, says-From aImos, every section Of the
SoutherH States, we see accounts of good
Wheat crops, and harvest has everywhere com.
menced. In our own immediate section, Whea,
will be fair crop-some fields are excellent.
The late varieties Of wheat, especially that
which was late sown, will be injured more OF
less by rus'.
The Richmond Whig says =" We are graft.
fed 10 learn, from all quarters, tha, the pros
pect of a full crop Of wheat, and Of Sne quality,
| in this part Of Virginia, continues TO be aosi
fattering."
Farmers have commenced cutting their grain
in several parts Of Virginia. The harvest viii
be more than an average. The quality of The
wheat is said TO be-superior. The grain is ri
pening fast in the vicinity of Fredericksburg
and along the Rappahonnock. Preparations art
making 10 commence harvesting in all quarters
The weather has been very fine and favorable
TO the farmers-The Corn and Oats look very
promising.