davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-23

AL ~ n hAb'y n. s,r,e 90 made a. ?,
-ert Ai,aof ou lAit, q f.ut tm,riclns
between CamAyso snd Monterey Thor
prc-cpo, 10 THIS uc,nity ). dAnrrrou, All
Amopraas travelling {. R,,no,A ~ Cam
arg should h. n t,ir guard They vii
~ dub, hang ,ruuri hrrc 10 ascertain
to- nnoet q tho mo,cn,ui ofouf troops %
thu, drcctlou
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-23

Consumption This terrible disease is
commonly attributed 10 our climate. But
If the climate were 10 blame, the disease
would have been inflicted upon that, and
no, upon The people. We think that The
fault is IN the people, and that II The people
would keep the SKINS Of themselves and
lhcIt children properly washed, and abstain
from gluuony, polson and ldcncss Tor
gen ration or two, consumption would be
uo more Known than Is nJV IN good .ocl'.
IS, the disease FOR which scratching and
sulphur are the principal remedies.
However, consumption prevails as mat
lcrs are and picks of the best Il preutcsi Of
US IN our prime la this state OF lhlngs
we mus, do the b,s, We can, piece out aud
patch out the web OF llir. with journeys
voyages and medicines OF all the mod
cjncs we know Of, VI Fow.r's "Balsam Of
Wild Cherry - what we should frs, rec
commend We have 10 our office a living
proof Of ~ efficacy, m valued friend who
bat Tor It would have been beneath the sod
long ago Tho inventor OF THIS medicine
DR. Wlstar WAS man Of science and hu
manly nnd undoubtedly prepared 10 remedy
IN the bcsi form, and the public may rely
upon Mr. Eowle, ior tho genuine article
as i Was originally prepared See adyor.
lstmtu'.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-23
My GOODS

'TllE ,uh.Cresr hss recsr', made .
a'gc aidpon o. rs sto'k Of ruot'
sud low uarr. a. atce snd conn 20 az -
so'tm.ni ~ can &c iouna 10 'hjs tccioo, uu
W'l favorable term,
u y BELL
kdaul fch SISSY
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-23
lOR SLI y

hNf gcod rev lstn,t, and Mechanics
~ l'eGing hto'e. " = reduced ppes lot
~hlrh WOOD iuunet Acfap iron. OF produce.
vii ho received ~ p'vm-r,
- l. ROBBINS
ier o. lsl- %
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-23

RIIitr roE lEIIl>D The y. Y
True sun saw After the meeting A.
he 1sb,uaclt On Nardsy t,,nnr "a,
Wsd,wotth E.Q Of Genoste. Who waI
ptes,n,. subscribed 1000 bushels Of corn
The fatmcr, wealth with he hrmct, hb.
erAIuy Nj N II Grinn'Il. Who va,
present, Immediately declared he would
convey the corn. itcght free thu, adding
IN 81, e, $500 more, TOR the freight ce,u
80 cent, bU,hci) TO the liberia ,ub.cfin
ton Of $500 by lhe lou,e Of GunnoIl,
Mln,ufu & Go
a large amount h,, already been sub.
.cfibcd IN Albany fot the relief q the
lr'A TIE rrIc' committee have rcccv.
d a check lor 5000 from a tcsrcndan, Of
the prlgrms About $1,000 w.l be con.
ttbutcd BY the members anJ oficers Of the
Legislature Ga sunday evening about
1906 was collected nj State street. Bnp,Is,
Church for Scotland $1,000 VIII be RAJ,
"a IN Uuoa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-23
HENRY HALL. Register

STAT, ~ y,,uoaI tVIE li.r lic
U.r..toif4tfl,r. - lpr,a,e co.r
e.. ..r Disu,, a,Yros.,i.
1osl persons Ingctclred 10 tic e,plc Of
Jared fran-i,, late Of We.l, 10 ,Ald d,,lr.,
le rlfst, l.'ebiair
NHersas Nathan IfaUcls Of
,.r rs,srs o. sad .ecssbol bad made ag...
Ca.tau % sai4 count 30 ~uuLg tor aceuss 10
~. D. much OF thc tss. c.,slrNi said de-
ceased nsl.. raise tie sun Of lsciyr bon.
-ie- sri lpuf dy.IsN ahi lOry thee csals
4aa has set forth hets sura 4.s .. t0ut
O., ''.HA tae Necessary Of sIlUbe
leis ~ g - ordered by "a. c1uu ..4t
AaI. app .CA!.ou &c he.fi allsessI.u i.eftlI
90 te L1.lsn a. lstret5I 90 sad CIsfr.t or
tas 81 aaY Of Naf,A, next. aAa ,1-l o.. per.
sons be nnuhed uetcef Is pLLaosuaa ~
- sf-ei sAiss NesS, syccsssTst iu o..
h-.s.. lIsIs.a ns-spApef pn.tsc a. RIOS.
a.r. $40 az. ~ wA4tI. "a. u" pfrs.ses DO
...s ...bC VI IsaHAg
ALNON wAkNLk. J-ass
D4... q. as. -. % 4.sl7
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-23
SI,llNES

TIVE ,1h,cdb.' "a or hand Cook Pa
!af and irf..'' Stores sEt rar tu-a '
on short sqgtce, any find u oa' 1s' vs1'ed,
o. htorsie lsrms i Z BILL.
Ruiauc, Pet Is lsi-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-23

IEoN rur Bn,1os Tho 81 huoncr NAuA
Thomas Captain Thompson .ri,cd at TIA,
l.rt on Saturday evening last having lrt
l'ral"s Santiago on sunday. the 2ith ult
General SOFT and s,Af were th,A At Bra
49, aHaiting the arrival of the Alabama t.
CONVEX tn"m t. 1atnpicu
The lm,cd State, quartorna,tcr and
IN, deputy arrived at Hraios on the ith
ult isom Port Layaca OH iha steamer bra.
gYn
The Maria Burt arrived at BraIo, on Che
2od uit Our roaders may rccollcct that
she made 1eTy lorIlous passage t. Calves.
tn.
The schooner VIM Byr.n has been char:
tored hl the government to take govern.
Iaeui stores aud horses to Tauwco aud
,ailci on the ga ~ from lira1os fur thi,
Arsuuatipu
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-23
YOUNG MEMS WIG MEETING

The Wings Of the town Of Rutland, NJ,
requested 10 mco, Mt the Court house, on
Friday, evening, next al . ~ O'Clock iOl
the purpose Of selecting candidates for off
GERS oi'hc town for the year ensuing
|, If desirable that there be fIll attend
nncc u The Mhlr volefs OF lhc lnMn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-23
N(l'IlLLI
PLUME NATIONAL DAGGEE
IAKN GALLERY At,UpiIO1OG
RAPiIEKo fUKNI5illNG j t.
L

Awarded the gold sDd silver medals four
Lr,l premiums and Two highest horons At
Il0 |sN.r-' BE 'tss1, .tvs tte t'.,
york. a.H p.......s.. ItI.Hl. q.
tssper ,c'1. ior ne mn.l tpgnH,a Ca,otod
DAgueueo'ype' and be-" arpata,u. ever 81
bibitcd
PonisI" taier m tIgu,sie'yle, WITHOUT
regard 20 ~caiufr CIV
Distinctions gwen 90 lhrsu
large assorlmen' Of sIpars'ps And sock
always ON hand al '.c Iowrsl es,. irre'
',," iDn, 93l Erpsd~ay IL.4Io. PINE.
- ttr'tnvt st Boston. - toor Sl- -
Hanover ~ Baltimore 2p5 N5'umofc %
Warrington, Penn.ynbrla Avenue fslon
hpigh. Va NeeusuIrs iis.. tnou.su,
Fourh and HsIrui. snd 20 Ms,u 81 ~.r
alosa hprpg, Brsdvp Pans 80 SIC
Roe cu Itmlle IaTsfr0n. 20 church ..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-23

DIR Ill LIZ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-23

RrRT MASON hs,o 'ot aic Maosba
- sri Yellow Suul ~ superior quality
Rutland Icb o. lsI1 y
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-23

MOOD TURNING AND SAVING
THE Sobsculef roC.c give novcs ~
i ne p4Lac IaaI BE- 10 yrepsrel o. eIsCu.s
ordsp lot RIOS, .,nds o. " nyI. -tuing, Aad
Saving wuIs But ssS a. LisS.uf. 20 Tan
Var. =. re. rns r..f r.-M oi . 1rfgs
!lt nts nov 90 hand o.. ..r sa-s llta~
Eud III about 500 ~ ctau
THADDFLs UINCkLEE
R...H. FL, - .-4-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-23

kELSEY'S ANTERN EATING
BEL E-VE.

Patented May 8, 1916. Innrely nelp
Principles IN the mana gcncnt Of
Bees Nmpic, iScful chen
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-23

Ran %. - .-i-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-17

with signal success Years passed away, and |
and other misguided par,isans kept up this unhO-
ly war until our STATE was brought TO the verge
Of repudiaiun and bank after bank had gone uul
Of cxislenre. Iher Vapcr Withdrawn from crcu-
aon. and us place supplied by the paper ol 9th.
er Slalcs until our people we're compelled To pay
five hundred thousand dollars Of interes, for lis
use. The thirst OF lhis devil inCamale (par'y)
was not even vet salialedl One destructive mea-
sure aIer anulher vas CnnCocied for parry puT-
poses, unul the annexation Of Teyus was made a
part Of our democratic faith. To that yleldcd
a reluctant assent. But BY the democratic party
the deed, black and damning. as il was, was con-
summaled, blush when ! am compelled to re-
feet that TO that end, lent my support. This,
however, was but the percurser Of greater cal
amily. War, with It's legitimate consequence
followed! What, think YOU, now must b. my
feelings, when | read The news Of batlles thai
hundreds and thousands Of Christians have been
Offered up sacrifice 10 appease the angry god ol
Wari ] can find some consolation in an open
and honest confession; know that II is good for
the soul. as christian, Gun acknowledge the
error. ] can reirace my steps. can'cease 10
do evil. can abandon party whose course is
marked with fraud, dishonesty, trtachery, ra-
pine and blood. can hereafter support the in
duslry and credit Of my country. can love
her Tor her fidelity. can thank my God that
our noble ata escaped Reputation. can pray
for speedy and honorable peace, but | can't
give back TO that widow her soldier husband,
who was the father Of her children and the sup
porter Of herself! | can't restore to that aged
mother her son, or to that mourning sister her
brother! They have fell, bravely defending the
ensign Of their country. Their history closed
on the fields of Monterey, Buena Vista. or Cerro
Gordo, and they now sleep. uucoiined, in Mexi
can graves. But one thing more is in my pow.
er 10 do, and that is TO call on all christian demo.
crals 10 do as have done. Abandon a panty
ut once who has no object but punder. and whose
practice is 10 deceive. CandIdly acknowledge
the error Of your ways, and, like my humble
self cease to do evil and learn TO 20 good. Such
is The anxious desire OF a
PENlTENT DEMOCRAT.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-17

u comes. And perhaps they may want me to 90.
as they did last year;--and really ] am hardly
The wounds then received. ! don't know
What ! should do. Il, however, ihey should
need domesticaicd General, | can serve Ihem as
did before"
"Well, our plan is now perfect. Let US carry
i out TO ISe letter. Let Us see every democrat
that comes in from the country. Let Us poison
The ears Of every whg We can. Say nothing
about the war, the currency. the tariff. The pub
lie lands. stale credit, but talk altogether about
taxes. Let every democrat 60 secretly 10 work,
aud ] think we can succeed. And now lea us
disperse quietly, one II a lime, for fear some Of
the wings might see Us. Go out easy"
Al this the Squire wriIhed down stairs like
snake on hot embcrs, with his mouth prouuded
like the probosis Of the ichneuman; atevery step
giving a significant nod Of the head, like duck
gobbllng up wet meal. NeX 10 him Iript down
slairs, Mr.. 1ampson, with cuuntenance as coy
as girl Of fifteen, his mouth as prmp as if he
had been Gazing green percimmons. And last
came the man IN rutfles, trolling 10 himself, dis.
Iich, like funeral dirge:
Friends have met to quarrel and part,
Though apparently cheerful, lhey'r down in
the heart;
They can talk OF success, and chaun, like u
novice:
Three Of them are out, and I'm in the Post.
office.
LIE u, Ii lu, &c. &c.
The man Of greasy memory was left to take
care Of the gauet. And having now Witnessed
the meeting and pairing of these four so called
democrats, and heard Them observation-disclosures
of destruction, returned TO my rural retreat, to
reflect upon, and ponder over the unpleasant
thought, that in our midst, under the guse Of de.
voted and patriotic cilizens, are Arnods, ready
10 sell our proud heritage for the meresI pitlance
Of money or place. And impressed with the i'm.
porant duly, excluded sleep from my eyes, and
sumber from my eye.ids, until had written out
this imperfect communication Tor The public.
MAN FROM THE COUNTRY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-17
For The Free Press.
A TAX PAYER.

MEssRs. EDIToRS:
have heretofore supported the democratic
ticket. | did so because thought that parry
right. submitted TO many things that my con-
science did not approve. hoped that the love
of country would rise above the love Of party;
consequently, was alured on, by promises and
pledges, to the support of one obnoxious mea-
sure after another, in hopes that the party 10
which | was bound by many ties of early poll.
tical association, would return to the path marked
out by our fathers, and which was still assured
was part and parcel of the democratic creed. |
was thus induced TO contribute TO the unhOIlowed
war that party wagod against the industry of our
own clzens, and the productions of our own
people, until our country was made the suppor.
ter of foreign work shops and the stay of Brush
power. With this the demon of party was not
satisfied, but political bias induced me to become
one of the crusaders against the credit and cur
rency of the country. For years | raised my
feeble arm and attempted to strike down this
mother of integrity and slore-house ofthe honest
poor. Our efforts were, for time, crowned
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-17

Bender, within few days, was pardoned and
released. Thoroughly humbled, vet sufficiently
happy IN saving his life, he quietly depared.
Onerrsullof the remarkable events which have
been recorded will be so easily CORRECTED bv the
reader, as scarcely to require ils relation. Born
at remote poInts Of the globe, singuarly united
IN 'heIr recent dest,nies, and long really welded
IN affection, Louis De Zeng anG Ellen Gansayoou
were not henceiorh TO be separated. But the
day which witnessed their union was equally aus.
plcions 10 another pair Of generous and gentle
hearts. Colonel Gansevnort had, by some acci-
dent, al length discovered his own attachment 10
The beautiful Alice. By her seemingly slight q.
gCncy what uomentous results had been effected.
lifetime Of devotion could not have repaid the
service, which, under the impulse of generous
feeling, she had freely rendered. But sense Of
obligation was not necessary To inspire affection
for Alice. Her gentle heart elected voluntary
and perpetual homage, which no sentiment Of
duly was needed 10 confirm.
Liuie remains 10 be told. The subsequent
military career Of Colonels Gansevoort aud De
Zeng were distinguished BY the same integrity.
sagacuy, and courage, which had marked their
commencement. II they did not rise to em.
nence in station, it was less from want Of ability
than want of ambition. They had drank Of that
charmed cup Of bliss which renders taSleless and
insiPld all the inferior joys Of life.
Colonel Edward Gansevoou lived to read the
proclamation by which his royal master acknowl.
edged the sovereignty and independence Of the
UnIIed States Of America, and to behold his own
boasled possessions saved from conhsculion only
by tho interest of his once disinheriled son.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-17
STILL LATER.

The following further particulars were receiv
ed by mail of the battle orSan Angel, situated at
about SIX or eight miles Southwest of the capital;
the result of which was that General Valencia's
division ofthe Mexican army was totally routed,
when Santa Anna fell back with the remainder
oihiS troops on the city. Here the greatest con.
sternation prevailed, and, as the city means 10
stop the victorious career of the American arms.
twas decided TO solicit from Gen. Scott sus.
pension ofarms. A flag ofruce was despatched
to the American headquarters, for this purpose,
with the view of giving time for the opening of
negotiations for the renewal Of pacific relations.
The Mexican Government ntimated 10 General
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-17
For the Free Press.
A Man FROM THE COUNTRY.

MEssHs. EDITORS:
have been assailed, every time have been
to town, by a few unprinciped scamps, about The
tax law, aud The taxes Of this year. | do not
believe that any honest man is TO be effected by
The amount Of TAX he pays; nor do | think that
these destructive croakcr5 will aIorm anv person
by their lusyhood5 and misrepresentation. 1t
may not b. ami3i, however, 10 show the opera.
tion of th5 law by few instances taken from
the duplicate, compared with th9 amount of tax
they paid under the old law in I345. The rich
mah under the present law will pay more taxes
than he did under the old, as general thing
But the poorer class, those who own farms large
enough to support IL family on, with the necessa.
ry stock, pay less tax than heretofore. For in
s1nncn Incnh undrv of Perry 10 lR46
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-17
AZ Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
BY Telegraph.
LATER FROM MEXICO.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10, lo4 P. NJ.
The Ledger's Express is in, bringing the New
Orleans Picayune of the 81 inst.
The steamer Fashion had arrived at New Or
leans, bringing dates from Vera Cruz TO the 9Th
August, and from Tampicc to the 29h.
The news by this arrival is the most important
we have received for many months, from Mex
leo.
Our Army has not only advanced to the City
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-17

ResoIred, That the thanks of this body be re.
turned to the citizens of Carrollton for their kind
ness and hospitality during our soiourn among
them; and that copy Of this resolution be pub
lished in each OF the papers of This place.
GEO. SCHLOSSER,
Stated Clerk of the Ger. Ref Synod of Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-17

have arranged this for the purpose of show.
ing the shifts these Loco leaders about town
will resort TO. Look at the figures and then re.
fleet that they who would lie you out of your
wheat or other property would LIE you out of
your vote.
A TAX PAYER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-17
For the Free Press.

Mr.. EplroR In compliance with the resolu-
ton appended which was passed by the Delegate
SYNOD of the Ger. Reformed Church, held in
this place, | tender the thanks of the members Of
this body, through your columns, to the citizens
Of Carrollon and vicinity, Tor their kind recep-
lion and manifested generosity towards them du-
ring their stay, hoping the Lord will reward them
for their labor of love. A. STUMP.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-22
From the american Eagle, 5A NAV.

Wepaid visit to the castle of San Juan de
Ulua on Saturday last, and regretted to find
so much sickness existing there, notwithstan-
ding the great care used by its able and gen.
tlemanly commander, Major Bacchus. We are
informed that more than one fourth Of those
who are placed there to keep 1t in order, are
laboring under some prostrating disease. The
greatest caution is observed by Major Bacchus
to avoid this by removal of every thing which
might be supposed to be capable Of engen-
dering disease. We left Gen. La Vega, in his
shirt sleeves, busily engaged at game Of
chess with friend, and he is in excellent spir-
its--says he regrets very much his inability
to speak English, as it would add SO much to
the merit of the society of his American
friends-the Generals trump card-he is
One Of the largest, (if not the largssD train
whichAas yet left this place will leave to-day or
tomorrow for, the army. 1t will be several
miles in length. 1t lis to be we'll escorted and
well prepared for any fun on the road that may
present itself.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-22

The william, Canales, has issued his Procla-
nation. He has ordered the, Adjutant Inspec-
tor to declare martial law, withthe understands
ing that eight days after disqualification every
individual capable Of bearing arms, who has
not armed himself shall be considered traitor,
and instantly shot. NJ quarters shall be given
to any American, armed OF anarmed, Neither
the clergy, military citizens, nor any other per
sons are to be exempt from serving aganstthe
invaders. The Proclamation is TO sent 70 eve
~ town and village, and strict obedience 70 its
mandates eniorcedby the penalty Of death
The Bulletin of the 18th says that vague
rumor was in the city, that Gen. Taylor had
had battle with the Mexicans, but they were
unable to trace il to any authentic source.
A large portion Of the new levies that were
intended for Gen. Taylor have been ordered to
join Scott. Three Infantry Regiments and the
Sd Dragons will be sent to Taylor. y
For other interesting Mexican news see out.
side page. -. > J.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-22
General Taylor.

An officer Of the regular army, who has been
on terms Of intimate personal intercourse with
Gen Taylor for most Of thetime since he was
ordered by the President to march to the left
bank Of the Rio Grande, was Of Memphis .
few days ago, and gave thefollowing as fixed
facts in regard 10 the Old Hero - Holly Spring.
Gasettc. s
let. That although, he looks upon The U. S.
Bank as an obsoleteidea, yet, in all other res
poets he is Whig-a CLAY Whig-a Wing all
over.
ed. That he will not refuse to be President
of the United Statesif such should appear TO
be the wish of the American people, --believ-
ing, with the illustrious Lowndes, athe Chief
Magistracy, is an Office which, should neither
be sought nor refused.''
Sd. That, while stationed with his army At
Corpus Christi, the Administration smann u
vred' 10 throw the responsibility Of bringing
on the war by marching to the Rio Grande,
upon gen. Taylor, but that old Rough and
Ready was firm to the last, and expressed his
determination not ito bulge an inch towards
the Rio .Grande, without positive and specific
orders from the War Department
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-22
Third congressional District.

A,,ha,,a.,o q a., M;I, "a. n,
,hssn w;,hdraw, -. or,, IS -.
isor,bron -. o.nd;d.,. j $500. NJ, A..
III, ~ ~, oanr,s.. AasS,h. w..oo
81. wh;n M M,,ss,. .o,,,,. &c ~.
- !. - r'fe-D
8 - :. ay' 'o"sai - 'ne 'oio "ns e ~
~. ~ Jasies, Esq. - We coyerfrom an
announcement IN the Southron, that this gen.
tleman has been brought forwards candi-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-22

We have necessarily been absent at Jackson
during the issuance Of our last two numbers,
which must be our apology for their defects
and omissions.
Speaking of Jackson, reminds US that our
late townsman, L. O.. Slaughter, keeps the
Eagle Hotel in splendid style, and to the satIs-
faction of all who call on him. 1t is in quiet
part of the city, cool and free from dust, with
rooms, beds, servants and table in perfect or
der.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-22
5oa6i

The following remarks of the Mobile Reggie
ter and Journal comment upon recent letters
of Mr.. Calhoun and Col. Benton in the follow.
ing very striking manner:
Wepublish to-day two letters, one from Mr..
Calhoun and the other from Mr.. Benton
There are provocations in both to unlimited
controversy. Neither is behind the other in
the qualities which Mr.. Johnson loved, of a
sgood hater,n and neither appears to have
either prudence or magnanimity in his resent
meuts. Fortunately for the rest of the world
--thes oyerwhelning dogmatism, which, under
different styles of manifestation, is the predo-
minating trait of both, has wearied the world
out Of any particular interest in the quarrels
Of either, and most OF lie patience with their
everlasting self-glorifcation. The West and
the South will be taken care of--the constitu-
ton will live, and the Union remain unbroken,
though neither Of them should have any influ-
enee overthe policy Of the Government, which
each thinks himself The only man ever born
with quite enough genius to direct. :
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-22
For The Mi.,i.siipp Creole.

osrrUARY.-Departed this life on wednes-
day the 18th inst, at half past II p. NJ, the
Sharp Slick Society, Of this place. 1t was at
tended by the most skiIful physicians, and eve
ry possible means re.orted to to restore health,
but all seemed to be but Of little avsiI-the
last and most beneficial medicine that was adj
minis;ered, was Cognac Brandy, which for .
short time seemed to ease and invigorate the
Patient-but after an illness of'2I hours, il
gave lite last gasp. Many friends stood around
the death bed, and deeply incurred the loss Of
that friend which had existed 50 short time.
IL was consolation to some that il was named
before lite death.