davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-01-09
JAYNE's HAIR TONIC.

HAVING ourselves witnessed the eff
- fects of this article on the persons
of several of our inha btants, we hes
tate not to commend it to all those who
| have unfortunately lost their hair, -
We refer such to the certificate of Mr.
Holmes.-Bristol Ph9n,r.
"Bristo, R l., Feb. 16, 1871.
Mr.. Bayley-Sir: Having about four
years since, thro' disease, lost the hair
from the top of my head, and having
used many articles recommended to re-
store ii, | was induced, from the recon-
mendation | saw in your "Ph6nix," to
try DR.. Jayne's Hair Tonic. lam now
happy to say, that after using three
bottles, my head is covered with fine
growth Of young healthy hair. Sever
al of my friends and acquaintance
have also used it to their entire salts
faction, | therefore cheerfully recon-
mend it TO all who are suffering the
dlsagreeable sensation caused by bald
ness. JAMES A. HOLMES.
The above certificate is from a res
potable young man. an oveseer in the
Steam. Mill, whose statement can be be-
lieved.
Neto and Important Evidence from The
Reu. A. r, Hinckley.
Franklin, Ia, March 1871.
DR.. JAYNE.-Dear Sir: Your medi-
cine has been in nearly every case
successful, especially the Expectorant
| have received much benefit from the
use of this myself, and one of my nearest
neighbors, who has been afflicted from
childhood with the Asthma, so severely
as nearly TO suffocate her during the
paroxism, which returned about once
week has been to all appearance per-
manently cured. Yours, with respect,
A. r. HINcKLEY.
Fer sale at the Drug Store of
PRIESTLEY & MOSSY.
December 10, 1916. l4-l6
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-01-09

Swiss and Jaconett Edging s. Inserting.
A LARGE lot in store by
IA ElCHELSTElN g. Co,
June 10, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-01-09

Mllcnell'S 90 40
Geography and Atlas of the He avens
ARITHMATITS--
Smiths Arithmetic,
Pixies do
SMILES do
Davies do
Adams DO for new beginners,
Rays do do do
Colbourn's do do do
GRAMNARS-
Smiths Grammar,
kirkham's do
Bulion's do
do do for new beginners.
HIS TORIES
Frost's History Of the T. S. small ed.
do do do large ed
Bancroft's do do abr dyed
WhelpIey's Compend,
ParIys LIST, Cd and Sd Books Of His
PHILOSOPHY
Comstock's Natural Philosophy,
Upham's do do
Smelie's do do
OImstead's School do
Wayland's Moral Science,
Paley's do do
COMPOSITIONS
Parker's Exercise.
SURVEYING--
Davies Legender.
La TIN
Adams Latin G amman,
BuIion's do do
Leverett's Latin Reader,
Jacobs do do
Bulon's do do
Billions do CRzar,
Anthems do do
Anthems do Virgil,
Anthems do Cicero,
Ainsworlh's Latin Dictionary,
Viaroma and Historae Saeri.
GREEK
Goodridge's Greek Grammar,
Fisk's do do
Bulon's do do
Bulion's do Reader,
Goodridge's do do
w Il DIChL
Hooper's Medical Dictionary,
Guns Domestic Medicine,
Buchanan's Family Medical Library.
kane's Chemistry,
MISCELLANEOUS
Davies Algebra,
Jameson's Rhetoric,
Omsted's Astronomy,
Hedges Logic,
Planes Trigonometry,
Makenzie'> 5000 Receipts,
Miss Leslie's Cookery,
Frugal House Wife,
Southern Harmony.
Christian Minstrel,
PaIey's Evidences,
Watson's Evidences Of Christianity,
Map of Texas for l845,
Family Bible,
Pocket do
Concordance to the B Die,
New Testament,
Methodist Hymns.
STATTONARY--
Blank Books,
Memorandum Books,
Cyphering do
Copying do
Letter Paper,
Cap do
Cap do Extra size, fine ruled,
Note do Gilt edge,
Visiting and Blank Cards,
Bills of Exchange,
Blank Notes,
Quilts,
States,
Ink, Black, Blue, Red and Indellible,
lnkstands,
Black Sand,
Drawing Pencils,
Crayons,
Drawing Paper,
Drawing Books,
Together with many other articles in
this lire hich we will take pleasure in
showing TO those that may favor us with
a call.
PRIESTLEI & MOSBY.
November IA, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-01-09
2QCERIES.
n61NERY,

Ter, Mustard,
Flour, Sugar, Wines, Spirits
Salt, Molasses, and Liquors,
Coffee q Tea, Tobacco,
Candles, Starch, Cigars, &c.
Powder, Shot, Caps & Lead,
Iron, Steel, Nails & Glass,
Castings, Trace Chains,
Collins Axes, Churns,
Spades and Buckets, &c,
Shovels, Crockery, Wood and
Hardware, etc.
N. B.-They will be regularly sup
piled through the season with Onions,
Potatoes, Fruits and all sorts of Provi-
sions.
December l2, 1916.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-06

ToRKADo.--A sudden gust of wind pas.
sed over Portsmouth, y. H., on the Sth
ult. II struck the great Portsmouth steam
factory aud carried off the entire roof, 200
feet long and 600 feet wide, and forced il
distance Of 300 feet ever the eountingroom
and against brick barn, the upper part of
which it demolished. The roof also enter
ed the house Of Mrs. Story. The factory
was not Otherwise injured. Loss $4,000.
Several small buildings in the town were
blown down by the wind.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-06

Elihu Burritt, in one of his letters from
England, furnishes the following brief
sketch of the Anti-Corn Law Leagues:
g Golden arose--not TO speak for the
space of several minutes, but to stand up in
affecting silence before the assembly who
would have drowned the voice of a trumpet
before the swclliiAspeals of applause with
which they greeted the Napoleon of moral
revolution. Several times he essaved TO
speak, but before he could frame his lips to
the utterance of word, the multitude
would burst forth anew with another vol
umc of cheers. | saw his clear, spirit
speaking eye fill with tears, on thus being
Interrupted the third time in his efforts TO
make himself heard. There stood the
meekest looking man ever saw fronting a
public assembly, and in the meekest atti-
tude. He stood with his slight form in
Ginning forward, wife one of his thin, pale
hands hanging by the forefinger from d but
ton hole in the left breast of his coat, and
with the other resting on corner of the
speakers desk as it for support; he looked
the very impersonation of timid modesty.-
His whole attitude and appearance remind
ed me of some humble member of the
Methodist church in America, arising ia
one of their class meetings to sstell his ex-
Iperience," in contrite spirit. And thai
was England's foremost mani Among the
heroes her annals have numbered, that soft.
voiced revolutionist stood the highest in the
peoples gratitude! For England had be.
come a people, and he the peoples man,
and this was the hour of his coronation.--
The first words he uttered fell upon the
listening multitude in tones of querulous
meditation. They were uttered with child
like simplicity, and were tremulous with
the emotion he confessed
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-06
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1917.

that have no faith in the prayers of any.
and is it right TO take the money of these
people and appropriate it for our cdification
or benefit? M
"There are four clergymen who are ask
ing to be provided for by creating four of.
fees, and paying them-what. money: and
if we follow precedent, it is for short ses-
sion, $50 each, and for an annual session,
500 each; then, sir, for some five or six
days, we pay these four chaplains 5000 of
the peoples money! which to be paid in la
Dor ut fifty cents day, causes to be ex-
pended for that purpose four hundred hard
days. labor in swinging the scythe or the
axe. In order to force this measure on
many, it has been said in the Council that
there has been a specific appropriation for
this object, and it can be appliedto no other.
This is not the case; estimates have been
made for every supposed necessary expen-
iture, and the appropriation is made much
less than the estimates. That being the
fact who can say that any money has been
appropriated in the act of Congress, lS47,
for that object? the money can be disposed
of as this legislature think proper, provided
that it be appropriated to no other Object
than for which an estimate has been made
by the Secretary of the Treasury, and thai
amount so appropriated does not exceed
the estimate for that specific object. | have
now shown, sir, that by the misapplicatior
of the money in our hands, we must i'm.
pose upon the people of this Territory q
tax to pay all these useless expenses. A
word more and am done with the subject.
My opposition to the measure does not grow
out of any opposition to the clergy or to
their religion, but the rights of Others would
be intruded upon, by the passage of this
resolution. Sir, when duty requires and
principle sustains position, am last to
abandon it, though left entirely alone.
If the clergy can change immutabilty, oil
make infinity more infinite, or omnipreseni
more so, or make infinite goodness more
kind, or avert the judgments of immaculate
justice, they can do it in the midst of theii
societies and at home, and without the
money which belongs to the people of the
Territory at large. And ! say for the puri-
ty OF the Church, for the purity of the diff
ferent sects wished to be represented here.
and the honor of the high station occupied
by the clergy, hope they will not pain the
feelings of any one by coming up here and
mngling with the political delegates Of this
or any other legislative or political body.
seeking this or any other office for pay OF
emolument.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-06

Mine be cot beside the hill,
A bee-hive's hum shall sooth my ear;
A willowy brook that turns mill,
With many fall, shall linger near.
The swallow oft beneath my thatch
Shall twitter from her clay-built nest;
Oft shall the pilgrim lift the latch,
And share my meal, a welcome guest. q
Around my ivied porch shall spring
Each fragrant flower that drinks the dew;
And Mary, at her wheel, shall sing
In russell gown and apron blue.
The village church among the trees,
Where first our marriage vows were given
With merry peals shall swell the breeze,
And point with taper spire to heaven.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-06

p5- A young lady from New York went
into the fields, near Jamaica, with red
shawl on, which 5. excited some turkeys
that they made an attack on the fair one
A small dog that was with her, seized the
leader of the feathered bipeds through the
wing, and his teeth became entangled in the
feathers. An eagle Of tremendous size.
who had been noticed about the neighbor-
hood for some days, observing what was
going on, descended from his g home in the
SKIES" and with one fell swoop carried of
turkey and dog. His fight being some
what impeded by his load, an unfeeling
sportsman took advantage thereof, and at a
shot, brought down eagle, turkey and dog
In the NAV of the eagle was found a trout
weighing two ponndsl If any think this a
MunchaiIsen story, let them inquire OF Ca
leb Weeks, at his hotel, Jamaica. He can
show the birds, beast and fish, as proof OF
the trufh.-Boston Post.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-06

!" Uncle Sans" white pine, in the harbor
of San Francisco.
While SO much good land remains uncut
tiyated within the limits of civilization, why
permit the syTen voice of Interested adven-
turers to betray into toll, starvation, aud
how often deaths
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-06

NORM RIVER TRAyELLISG.---"'' Halloo,
steward, . exclaimed fellow in the steam
boat, after he had retired TO bed. /" Halioo,
steward"
I" What, fnassaY"
Bring me the waybill." e
% What for, nassau
90 ! want TO see if these bed bugs put down
their names for this bed before ibid; if not,
! want 'eEn turned out"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-06

e1- The District Court is now in session
in this town; Judge Dunn presiding. A
large number Of cases are said 10 be Oh the
docket, among which are several of GRIM
inal nature.
We understand that the Grand Jury have
found true Bill against David J.. 0dell for
the murder Of Joseph Lane, in July last
~ isconsin Tribune.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-06
POETRY
AWIsH.

BY SAMUEL ROGERS.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-06
Catlin & Cole.

Dealers in Staple Dry Goods, CrOchery Groceries.
Hardware and Provisions, Sc t<rs .ssa
Beei0irn, Wisconsin,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05
Arkansas Congressional EIection-Tarin at
the south-Presidential Pettifoeging.
Correspondence OF Inc tribune.
vIcEsBURC, Miss Dec. 81, Il

|IcssBUhG MISS Dec. u, l-3o-
When left Little Rock Ark on the evening
OF the 18th inst it was then believed that Thos.
W. Newton, a noble Wing. was elected 10 the
present Congress to fil the vacancy occssioned by
the absence Of Yell with the army. This was the
opinion Of the leading Loco Focos at Little Rock,
though but partial returns had been received. If
this be So and Arkansas be represented by Wing,
when Will wonders cease
The revolution of New York took the people OF
the South by surprise and has Infused new life and
determination into the Wings Of this region. \
Protective Tariff is steadily gaining favor and 1t is
generally lnanfuly defended BY Southern Wings
And as the causes Of this iniquitous Mexican War
being understood and its evils felt IL is depre-
Gated and condemned. The people now see their
money wasted upon this unjust war. instead Of be
ng used 10 protect their lives and property from the
snags Of the Mississippi and its tributaries. And
to get rid of these evils the people viii sHdg the
Administration that is infiictiag them.
In pettoggIng the pretenslons OF Texas 70 the
country between the NueceS and the Rio Grandc, |
observe that Polk IN his Message. which have just
lays much stress upon the statement that that
territory was represented in the Texas Congress
and Convention, when the facts are. stated by
prominent and leading citizens OF San Antonio, that
no elections for such or any other officers were ever
held within that territory under Texan authority.
But the said Congress and Convention adopted one
two persons representatives OF such territory
without the people residing there who were Mex
leans. having anything TO do with 1t. Texas excr-
cised no jurisdiction over that country but the Me-
icaas lid, aud they kept up their Custom House at
Point Isabel until General Taylor took possession
of that Point So much for this attempt at decep
ton upon the american People.
The Mississippi and it's tributaries are unusually
high for this season. In haste, yours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05

now obvious in his discourse. This faint is not
surprising in one so young. who has done SO much
and in order to do it has been compelled 10 grea,
selfcon6donoe aud light heed of the authority Of
other minds, and who is surrounded almost exclu.
sively by, admirers neither is ii, at present a
large speck it may be quite purged from him by the
influence of noblcr motives and the rise Of his ideal
standard but on the other hand should il spread
all must be stiated. Let us hope the best, for he
is one that would III be spared from the band
who have taken up the cause Of Progress in Eng
land.
In this connection may well speak Of James
Martineau, whom heard in Liverpool. and w. ].
Fox whom heard in London
Mr. Martneau looks like the over intellectual.
the partially developed man, and his speech con
firms this impression He is sometimes conserya-
tive, sometimes rcorner, not iu the Of ecec-
ticism, but because bis powers and views do not
find true harmony. On the conservative side he
is scholarly, acute-on the other pathetic pcto-
/ rial generous lie is no prophet and no sage, yet
a man full Of fine affections and thoughts, always
suggestive sometimes satisfactory, he is well
adapted to the wants of that class. large in
the present day, who love the new wine, but do
not feel that they can afford to throw away o their
old bottles.
Mr. Fox is the reverse Of all this he is homo
geneous in his materials and harmonious in the re
suits he produces. He has great persuasive power,
it is the persuasive power of a mind warmly en-
gagged in seeking truth for itself He sometimes
carries home convictions with great energy, driving
in the thought as with golden nails. a glow Of
kindly human sympathy envens his argument and
the whole presents thought in well proportioned
animated body. But am told he is far superior in
speech on political social problems, than ON such
as heard him discuss.
| was reminded in hearing all three, OF men
similarly engaged in own country, w. II. Chan
ming and Theodore Parker. None Of them com
pare in the symmetrical arrangement Of extempore
discourse or in pure eloquence and communication
of spiritual beauty with Charming, nor in fullaess
and sustained flow with Parker, but, in power Of
practical and homely adaptation Of their thou
common wants they are superior to the former and
all have more variety, finer perceptions and are
more powerful in single passages than Parker.
And now my pen has run to LIST October and
still have such notabihties as fell to my lot to OBJ
serve while in London and these that are throneing
upon me here in Paris to record for you. am sadly
in arrears but tbs comfort to think that such meats
as have 20 serve up are as good cold as hot. At
any rate, it is just impossible to do any better and
| shall comfort myself, as often before, with the
triplet which heard in childhood from sage, If
only sages wear wigsD
As said the great prince Fernando,
What man do,
More than he can do, X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05
General Noilles.

n Hyer's PilI-.-The American Improved Hygeisn
Vegetable Medicne--C ommendatiOns Of this Medicine,
like he following. are daily received. None given
lon LYING iponele peIson, 'ao,e mo Saa DE
Wilsmsburgh-place Of business a, MADDEN TayioTs,
corner Of William and John so. n. Y.
Having lately used iiYERs Puts, the American I'm
proved Hygeian Vegetable Medicine IN my family, can
cheerfully commend them. son Of mine thetween FIVE
and six years old recently went through eour.e Of Scar.
let Fever under usual medical treatment BuI when the
fever ceased, the system was len In bad conduon-a
general lorpor prevailed as also peculiar duness and
siupof Of feeling attended with swelling 81 the bowels
indeed Of all parts OF the system Considerable medicine
was administered professionally without apparent benefit
when induced try HSERs Puts, as above stated.
Their favorable effect was Immediate The Yelling went
down. the system At restored 10 healthy tone,
perfectly we'll and hearty. can oheefiuly receomnend
the Medicine. WIN. 2. BAILEY.
Dec 10. 1896.
General DEPOT lao Fulton-st n moor between Nassau
and Broadway Sold also ~ Crfin 81 Broadway; Cook,
cor Of Grand snd Allen sls Silva 10 East Broadway;
J. z. Oufdan " Grand-st WiilamsturRh- J5 Jeod
U Western Land Agency, DETROIT Michigan,
lSf-Sr The undersigned continue 10 devote their al
enon TO the bushes. u this Agency, viz The purchase
and SALE Of Real Estate the payment OF axe reclalmng
lands cold for taxes the purchase OF lands at LAX sales
the examination ofltes the entry ofssie Government
lands the examination and plating II lands leasing cry
and village properly and collecting rents collecting bonds,
mortgages ard other evidences Of DEBT the purchase aud
sale ofMchgan State liabilities.
They have careful aud trustworthy Agents al the prnoi
pal places In Ohs Indiana, Illinois, iskoasan and Iowa,
aud 10 each of the organized Counties Of this state
That ali busnes. entrusted their care win receive
lowing gentlemen for whom they have transacted business
W Once opposite the Michigan Exchange Jefferson
avenue. fouss &C.
GEOKcE y. MACY, MACY DRiBOS.
WILLIAM s. DRICGs.
RffEREScEss
Mo- York Cy-Ffederc Bronson. ESQ Daniel Lord, j.
Esq. Hon BENJAMIN Z. Butler, Charles Butler, Esc
Messrs. u. kingseni Co. Messr. Hoadley, Phelps
L Co. Messrs WetmOre & Co. sllss c. Herring.
-iibaay-George Dawson, Eco Evening Journsll
Rochester, " YMsssfs. Smith Perkins Messrs Sage
4 Pancost, Asa Spragus, Esq,
Buffalo, n. i.-E. ID. EineT, Esq Messrs. Hayes
johnson.
Boston, Mass-John ~ Barbour Esa. ". w. Dennis, ESQ
Pttladsiphia, Pa-Messrs. Draper, Tappan Co.
Troy, ~ E-C. l.. Tracy, Esd,
Rata1ia " l-Junius A Smith ESQ.
HrtIper 60. y. l-M. GRAM, ESQ.
LanstAgbHrgt " I-Sdney ID. Smith, Esq Chsuncey
P. Ives, Esq,
Hudson, " Y-Alex. G. Mitchell, Esg.
DtroH Mieh-Mcssrs. Gray Lewis David Stuart, ESQ
Hsshinet9a u C.-nou. WIN. Woodbridge
Tolsdo Oiio-Richard Mott Esc.
Hrrfford, C9ng-H l. Miller, ESQ
aiesandef. " Y--D. w. TOmlnson, ESQ
d. 2AwimD itNASWu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05
As said the great prince Fernando,
What can man do,
More than he can do,
The Lieut.. GeneraI-The Duel-Typographical
Society-Arrivais, &c. &c.
Correspondence of The Tribune.


WARRINGTON, Jan. 3, l5i7, m.
1t is said that the President will send in Mes
sage to Congress to morrow, ON the subject of the
Lieut. Generaship If it is thought of at all it is
about time
We shall also probably have an explanation be
tween Messrs BAYLY and DAVIS to morrow about
the late difficulty between these gentlemen.
Some Of Mr.. Secretary WALKERS friends are
talking about resignation. Congress has hit him
hard enough in the face but | doubt whether he
will take it as an insult He loves Office and it
may be his last chance An English Minister
I would not hold Office day under such treatment
Col. BAKER of Illinois left this morning for Spring.
| field. Illinois to his wife aud family from
thence he will proceed to join the army in Mexico.
The Typographical Society OF this city had their
aDnualsuppor last night al Congress Hall Speeches
were made by Mr. THOMAS RITcBIE. Mr. Isaac
Hit and other members of the craft The toasts
were pHHgom and witty.
Among the recent arrivals here | notice Lieut.
POTTER OF the army. who was wounded at Monte
rey. He is going on crutches
MIR. WADDY THOMPSON arrived from the South
this evening. RICHELiEU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC
~ Iobusouss Toofhuche DrOU..-T

Anodyne for the Immediate and permanent Of pain
from decayed teeth having from It's Intrinsic value
remedy, become immensely popular with thote who have
used H. many limitations have lately been .tnst upon he
market By unprnciped persons and sold The original
ard genuine article The object Of this paragraph Is TO
caution the public against all such spurious compounds A.
Glove Anodyne possibly be The genuine article, 80
long and favoTsby known BY thai nne but that prepared
during four FIVE years by A. B. D. Sands aud for the
last year By Henry Johnson (successor A. b. Sands
Col who Is the sole proprietor The only safety for
puchsser 10 be and ask for Johnsons Tooihache
Drops and examine the wrapper Of the vial every
OF The genuine has tbs sg nature Henry johnson.
Remember ihal the True Glove AnOdyn-i mmed
for the violent tOohsche pain In The gums,
and that II is Manufactured genuine only by HENRY
JOHNSON, Chemist aud Druggist, No. 273 Broadway,
side IN he Granite Building. Sold also At leo Fulton
II East Broadway and jo5 Hudsonsl Price p
dl8 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05
RHEUMATISM AND THE Fl
~Ksysuu VrSrfnoSy

SEPTEMBER i6 1876.
DR. TowSsESD-ntar SIR. Ny wife has been for
al wears afflicted With rheumatism. She has tried many
different remedies 10 obtain relief bat all 10 pnr
pose. She hnsy induced, by seeing your advertise
ment to give your sarsspals lria We procured some
OF II from your agent tMr Van BuskTk and IL gives
pleasure sais hat aer rsng It she experienced great
relief and In very short time perfectly cured
also together with man In my employ badly troubled
with Piles, and by using small quantity Of your Sarsspa
rlla our complain. completely cured l consider II
one ofthe beat Of medicines and would advise all who
afflicted to give IL a trial GARRiT GARRABRANT,
- Market 81. NeHark