davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

A HOME DEPARTMENT

The increase in the population and terrific.
rial extent Of this country since the establish
ment OF the Government has naturally produce
ed a corresponding increase in the public bust
ness. An Organization Of Departmentsand
Bureaus, at the Seat Of Government, which
might have answered very well lorthe first Adj
ministration and for several succeeding AID.
mnistrations, might be very inadequate to the
requirements Of the present day. And such is
the fact.
A Secretary for tho home department and
a Secretary for foreign affairs are to be found
in the cabinet Of every constitutional govern
ment except our own No two ministers could
have functions more essentially distinct than
these; yet our State Department combines
them both, and our secretary Of State is a do
nestle and foreign Secretary at once.
The Treasury Department is also much over
loaded. The business Of that department has
got to be vast, and often intricate and compli-
Gated from variety Of details
A Home Department properly organized,
would take a portion Of the duties, now SO OPP
p%ressive, from both the State and the Treasury
Departments. With this relief there would be
far more efficiency in each. The objection Of
expense, If that should be urged, is TOO incon-
siderable to deserve notice. Instead Of an in
creased expense, indeed, the addition ola new
Department might be the means Of saving more
to the Government than all the expenditures
necessary to organize and sustain ii.
Bali. American.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

The Wilmington, N. g., Commercial, undsf
the head Of Look out for s~quallsi notices !
circular, which i appears isin pretty extsnsivS
circulation, emanating from the democratic
Ts,lor Party Of Charleston, inviting distin-
guished men to join in resisting the anti-sIase.
ypower. The Commercial speaks quite neh-
NY of the document, and promises its pabiicas
lion, accom- panied with the views Of d distins
gpished resident Of Wilmington, 70 whom one
Of them was addressed. That paper rather
significantly remarks that the National Taylor
party does notkuow the Taylor Democratic
pariy-wLence they came, o. where they viii
be found fortnight hence
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15
SHE NEVER SMILES.

She never smiles-no happy thought
Lights up her Pesive eye:
The merry laugh from lip 10 lip,
Passes undecided BY,
Frozen foreverin hel heart,
The sparkling iount Of gladness;
And DER IT pours, in rapid flood,
The ebon wave of sodness.
She never smiles-has frowniug Grief
With his stern magic b~oundher!
Has Care her long, lean finger raised,
To cast her fetter round her?
Has M 81 young the lesson learned u
That love is Oft betrayed
All, no! she never smiles because 1
Her front teeth are deeGyedW
Mrs. RartingtOa,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

MY
The fFein the palace and library was. ektin-
gulshed, and II s hoped thai the in, stimable
treasures Of tha, noble collection viii not be
lost
The students fought like madmen, and when
the rest Of the city had given in.siill defended
themselves lp the vicinity Of The Auln, sup
ported byo portion Of The workmen. On Tie
lst ofNogember they still held out in the salz-
CRIES barracks. The Aula was taken BY the
imperial troops, and at noon the barracks were
carried by storm.
Gen. Ben 10 reported to have escaped, and
is said to have carried off a large sum Of money
with bin.
Pulski and Schultz had not been captured .
lhislalte intelligence is, however, vague.
On tn 3lst' 900 prisoners were made, On
the same day The aungarians recrossed the
Leithu, aud Withdrew. Their conduct still re.
mains an enigma.
By the conditions Of equalization, all arms
and ammunition were to be delivered up with
in twen,S-tour hours, and also all treasure Of
money in the hands Of the National Guard and
armed populace.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15
ard-R ead 1t.

b subscribers beg leave, most res,
pcliuily, 10 thank their friends,
very generous, liberal, and sub.
patronage extended them. They
n heir best exertlons 10 merit d
sisnce OF the same--and will be
saio serve their friends and the
As heretofore, at their old stand,
|fhs GOLDEN MORTAR, where
hive isi received from New York
Philadelphia, FRESH and complete
Bment of articles 10 their line.
PRlESrLEY g. MOSBY,
AaDh, Iuty 81, '48.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

NORTH CAROLINA LlsIsLATuRE.-We an-
nounced that o few days ago the House Of
Commons of this State had succeeded in cleo
ting a Speaker. From the Fayetteville OBJ
server we learn that the political squabble in
the Senate has finally terminated, by the cleo
tioa Of Calvin Graves, Of Caswell, the Demo-
oretic candidate Tor Speaker. This result was
finally brought about by the adoption Of the
following Preamble and Resolutions, viz;
Whereas, The interests Of the State require
that the Senate should organize without furth-
er delay; and whereas, the important object il
not likely to be effected without Cancellation
and concession. Therefore,
Resolved, let, That the Speaker be given to
the Democratic party
Resolved, Cd, That the present Clerks Of TIL
Senate be retained. r.
Resolved, 3D., That the Sanding COMMITTEES
be appointed according to the rules Of the las
session-the Wing party to have at least three
out Of the seven on each Committee.
Resolved, 4th, If the Wings at any time
during the session desire to increase the num-
Der on the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
%tlons, they shall be at liberty, on motion, to
odd one Of their party to that Committee.
Resolved, 5,h, That in oil cnses Of a tic in
the Committee on Privileges and Elections,
each half shall be at liberty to proceed and re-
port the facts, with the testimony, 20 The Sc ate
for its action.
Alter these resolutions were passed, several
amendments having been rejected, the Name
Of Col. Joyner was withdrawn, and Mr.. Graves
received Al votes, several members refusing to
vote at oil.
lCrc.eent
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

The London Economist utters the follow
ing remark, somewhat at variance with the
Impressions now prevailing in consequence OF
the last last news:
sThe entire loss Of the potato crop over the
whole kingdom, and the most defective wheat
crop We have had since 1889, IN England, the
American exchanges, down 10 l07, are all pre-
symptoms which il will be well to
bear in mind
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15
CARDS, &c.


l,..neg at LGW,
...s,.ou COanty, MISSISSIPPI
4 room abdvethe Posi- Office.
'..os, attend The Circuit Courts
l,s,,ss Il Alfalfa, Leake, Madi'
"nd Holmes. Business en-
Y ~ Il I care win receive his zeal
bnliOn, o5 A.
81 ~ .tfJA p
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15
I'M. THOMPSON,

5..hionable Tailor
\. alice formerly occupied by.
N. CalIihums where he is pre-
!. Il I'll kinds Of work in his line
w. Il prices TO suit the times.
N i tbe road % wealth,
E;.5s Of Clothing renovated,
~ Isos is. '48. 40-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

GEN. GAINES The New York Day Book
says that Major General Gaines will probably
be assigned to the command Of the Second Of
Western Division Of the army Of the United
States, as soon as it is vacated by Gen. Taylor
The Secretaryo Of War has expressed his opin.
Jon in favor Of the appointment Of General
provided lhe President will sanction
which he hns no doubt.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

tits q remarkable fact, that General Taylor
ran best in that region Of Indiana in which the
Second r gimept chiefly reside. The meme
bers of that Regiment are better satisfied with
Gen. Taylor's opinion of their ctOtBuena
Vista, than some Of the LocofOcO editors seem
to be.
NJ o. Bulleaa.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

Doors AND sHous.-In Massachusetts, there
is manufactured about Si5.OOO,0OO worth 81
boots and shoes annually, and Of that amount
a very large part Is peGqed work, which is sold
TO all parts Of the Union.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

FIRE.-A FIRE broke out on the 9th ult., u
the buildings adjoining the Methodist porsop'
age, in Woodvllle, Mss, occupied by the Rev.
w. II. Watkins. The buildings were des-
troyed, together with a portion. Of Mr. Wat
kins's library; but most Of the household fur
niture was saved. Ia
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

,,v IS. l.. MOsBy.
lTFsTLEY g. MOSBY, b
,,sas IN DRuos AND MEDICINES;
II STUrrs, OILS, AND PAINTS;
GLASS AND PuTTYi N.
Books, BLANK SOCKS, STATloNA-
g,xcY ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, &c
IN sim &c GOLDEN MORTAR,
CANTON, MI.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15
Number 1Asaasr


ed to remain, disputes and dlRculies suust
'ase place, which Wilhrender their homss verv
insecure. II would be an easy matter for D
Indians 70 break up all The settlements alcne
me coast, from the Miami to ST. Augustine.
me settlements are 90 far apart, tha. BY a we'll
concocted plan they might ali IS detfoyed IN
detsl without being able d asslst each oths
er. The Indians are wsIl aware offbigs
tact, and they made their boasts Is MI Burn.s
ham, that enough Of them we're Ieft 70 XIII ]
great many Yankees aud Flordions yet
Now whether any, Of ifany, what steps should
oe taken, cannot pretend 70 say, but / have
converted with no one who does NOT think thds
there must be farther difficulties with these
Semipolss, unless they can be controlled BY the
Government. II would seem to 81 a meas-
ure Of wisdom to sta lion a few troops ii one
or'two or places onlthe east const, Or on the
upper waters Of the St. Johns, between the
whites and Indians, 10 enforce HE laws Of Ghs
United States.
N4.HrW Am NtAnlsEN eN -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

EXTENDING TaB AREA.-Tho British, who
locke with horror upon The Unsuitable ambi-
ion o. the United States ID annexing Mexico,
talk now, very coolly, Of annexing she Pan-
aub. and regretthat they did not u % when
,bey defeated tho sikhs ii that sanpEogoksd
INVASION 81 t.s British dominions ! fsE yssrs
ago. I'm melody else's bull that ~ bsen
gored, and that makes all difference.
Illinois contains 10000 ihhA bisants, sna pro-
dused last year 100000 bushels of whsas me
Ss,OoO,OO0 basheIs Of corn. What eosntsya
which was forty years aFo /, wiIdsfnessi
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15

Ga'6 advanced on Cotton sent 10 us to
lgd ID this" or the New Orleans
lakat. @
Vctsbutg, Aug. go, 1913, 52-4m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15
Economy Is WeaIth.u

economy is Wealth.
Nh gasaPer TO preserve a house once
sNan TO build alfew one-tryit
~. FaAEsTkEY & MosBY,
Dc,IIr.' l %Saceiyed ait6eir Drug Store,
iSSa ul' Prime Linseed Oil.
Is sss 90 No, !, White Lead, and
w. pure3 ~
!! sAsy guarantee to be FRESH,
NM 'Od as The beat;" and which.
CAV n wv extremely low (being
wye slsge.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-05-20

aaat the public expense and believing that the
rouse oi Commons should be the minister and not
+ me master of the people, call upon YOU to estab.
aHsn their Just relative positions by fixing an equi-
slaoIe salary for the service of lis members.
mat your petitioners consider septenniaF Par
aments unjust, as they prevent, for six wears ouI
5of seven, those who are annually arriving at ma
sturity, from exercising the right of suffrage
our petitioners also consider that seven wears is
900 long term for the existence of Parliament
Il period that affords an opportunity 10 venal and
tune serving men 10 promote their selfish interests
! II the expense of those whose welfare sbonld he
sthe ultimate aim of all their labors. Your pet
5uoners, therefore entreat your honorable house
40 create between the representatives and the re-
sPresehted that sautary responsibility Indispensable
10 good government, by the restoration of the an
3cient Wholesome practice of annual Parliaments
nat your petitioners complain that seat in
lne Commons House of Parliament should be con-
itlhgent upon the possession of property of any
!lescrlPtIon. as they have yet learn that Iegis
lauVe talent IS the exclusive prerogative of anv
|oruer OF men; ant therefore pray for the abo-
|tion.''
That your petitioners respectfully direct vour
attention to the document entitled :. The PeooIe's
Charter," which embodies the principles and de-
tails for securing the full and equitable represen
latlon OF the male adult population, which do;u-
mentS they earnestly pray your honorable house
70 forthwith enact as the law OF the realm.
Should the members Of your honorable bousei
entertan any doubts 10 the Justice of our de-
mands, your petitioners humbiy entreat to bel
heard at the bar Of your honorable house by coun.
sel or agents in support of these claims
And your petitioners &c
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-05-20

USE THE PROPER MEANS,-If. you wish TO be
suecessfa IN any undertakings you must always 'use
the proper eans. Therefore, if YOU have a cough
use Jaynes expeetorant and be cured, forit is the
proper means Have You sthma difficulty of
breathing then the only efficient means to you is
to use Jayne's expectorant, which will Immediately
overcome the spasm which contracts the diameter of
the wind tubes and loosens and brings up the mucus
which clogs them up, and thus every obstruc
ion to free resPiration while at the time all
inflammation is subdued and cure is certain to be
eheeted dave you bronchitis, splitting Of blood,
pleurisy, or in fact any Pulmonary affection then
Iaynes eXPeetorant and relief is certain and you will
md that you have used the proper means.
EJFEMALE BEAUTY !-CU1PlB1E NEGLECT. 1t
has been observed BY Vsters from all other countries,
as well as by persons of the best cultivated in
h that IN 80 country is there larger share of fc-
MAZE beauty and excellence than in this city. Yet,
while the shoe-htSr, dress-maker, and miiliner, are
engaged IN adornlng ''natures best giE to mai" "
artapPears almost totally negected--the hair How
frequently DO the ravages of disease lay waste the
delicate form of the fair and beautiful and though re
stored again to health, vet those flowing locks which
once adorned their heads fall off and never again re-
turn to their original beauty It incon cevabe how
any person. more especially lady, can manifest 50
much neglect on this point, when "a never ia ling
remedy can he obtained by purchasing DR.. Jayne's
hair tonic, which will perfectly restore this only ne
elected part of female ornament
What is dollar or two to complete the crowning
point of female beauty
Prepared only by DR.. D. Jayne. Philadelphia, and
sold on agency by
r, STEVENSON, Druggist
Van Buren,, Arkansas ]
w. II. & VI. MAYERS, Druggists
MA Fort Smith, Arkansas
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-05-20
Invaluable Family ComDanion.

a * Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure
"Cof Consumption. Asthma. Diseases of the
Heart. and all Female Diseases 234 pages, 2s en-
cravings. Paper 80 cts; bound 10 cts. Mail any
part-postage 10 cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, 50. Mail to
ANY part, 80 cts postage. lnhaling Tubes, Silver,
o5, by mail, letter postage. Abdominal Supporters,
perfect s. to $40, for all Ruptures, Failing Of the
bowels and Womb, and cak Back, and Chest; sent
by Express everywhere. For Braces or Support ers,
or Rupture Supporters, give height from head foot,
and circumference of person next the surface, Just
above the hips. If Rupture. mention which side.
Agents wanted for the sale of The above goods Ad-
dress DR. s : FITCH
F01 broadway, New York. post paid.
Feb. "a. 1913. ir-iv
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-05-20

~ - PHlLADELPmA, July 26, 1876.
10 THE PUBLIC certify that before my re-
membrance became afflicted with what the Pjvsi-
clans called scrofula. 1t made its appearance by pain
and swelling of the oints--more especially of nav an
iles knees, wrists and elbows after which the glands
,ol my throat and neck became infamed and swelled
attended with most excruciatng pains ! was often
conhned entirely 70 my bed, and for weeks together
could not move my neck or turn my head Several
physicians attended at different tmes-but they
Idld not appear To do me any good.
ABOUT year ago | attacked with VOMITING
winch continued every few minutes all one nignt =
Inc next day an eruption appeored the sides Of nv
necN' "hich soon spread all my neck, head and
ace WIN Inflammation of my eyes and eyeIids which
destroyed my eyeglasses and caused the hair TO fall
from my mead and soon the disease spread all ov er me
my l'lhOS were one entire scab | could not bend nv
Ghos or arms without causing the skin to crack open
"neh the blood would run out. Some of nv finger
Lalls come oil. In short, was unable TO oct NV o,,
n''hg, ana infhis condition | called upon Dr. Jayne,
n order th~hc might undertake nv case He al
ected M to AXE his Alternative three times dav ana
ms sanatIvo pills, often should find it necessary
l have now taken his Alternative four months and am
most happy to say that it has entirely cured
CAROLINE NEWBERRY
NO / Is North Tenth St, PHILADELPHIA
ahY person doubts my staten ent, they will please
can upon Mrs ID. Stewart and Mrs. f. Doughty 332
spring Garden street, on Mrs Tabonr where | re.
side, who are acquainted with my situation before ard
"h'Ie was taking Dr. Jayne's medicine.
c. NEWBERRY.
Prepared only by Dir. D. Jayne, Philadelphia, and
sold On agency by
X. STEVENSON, Druggist
~, >, Van Buren,, Arkansas,
And W. II. & NJ. MAYERS, Druggists,
mo Fort Smith, Arkrsas
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-05-20
Elijah Hail. Complainant.
AGAINST
Robert 5. McMicken, DefeRdant.

ijah Hail. Complainant.
Against 4t
Robert 5. McMicken, DefeRdant }
A ND now on this day comes the said complainant
"a by his attorney, and it appearing from the saic
scomplanant's biit that the said defendant had pur
chased of the Unitd States of America the hall
of the northwest quarter of section thrtysx in town
ten north Of range no. twentyseven west, situated in
the county of Franklin in the State of Arkansas
that the legal title to said land is in the said defend
ant that by the said delen, ants written covenant
and contract he bound himself for the consideration
o three hundred dollars conve by deed in fee sim
pie the above mentioned of a1d TO the said
piainant; aud that the said compIa.nan prays for
Specific performance Of said And y appear
ling here to the satisfaction of the Court Fl I'M the
Sheriff 5 return, that the said defendant is non resi-
dent of the county of franklin, in the State OF r
kansas. 1t is therefore ordered and ad judged by the
court here that the said defendant appear by himself
or council at the Courthouse in the town Of Ozark
in the county of Franklin, aforesaid the fourthl
Monday of August next, at Circuit COnrt then audi
there TO be holden, and plead, demur TO the
said compainant's bill the viii be taken fJr
confessed and decree entered according.
And it Is further ordered that copy Of This orderI
be published in some authorised newspa per published
in this State for two weeks SUCCESSFULLY the last in
sertion to be at least four weeks previous the fourth
Monday OF August (ncxt) IS4S.
A copy from the record. .
Attest: EMANUEL. SPEEGLE, Clerk.
May 20, lSl8.-Il-2v.a. lPrs fee So 25.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-05-20
By the ACADIA.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, April 7,h.
FTroE RgPE4LERs AND CHARTIsTs.-The
h In correspondent of the London Standard
IS:
3 sslievsi that the Repealers of Ireland and
kfArtas Of England are so far united in
"a cause, that whenever a day is appointed
hing blow in Dublin. the Chartisls viii
! blT in London. Tuesday, the Ilth,
tsly be the great day here, according to
frngements. That blood will be split
e<b Be no longer 4 matter of doubt.
~ Lamariine. vino IS Irish or English by
IN arrived Al London, and IS stopping in
k5feet.
fvRE OF THE QEEEy FOR The Isle OF
slSa following is taken from a London
ea ttN Instant:
ss at this moment in a very agitated
~ body IS talking about the movement
sr,lsls.
moment been informed by 4 gentle
eae'ed with one Of the public offices, that
ssilol will not be allowed to pass over
aas bridges, (kensing;nn Common is on
'as fhames,) and Furthermore, the
" Be Saiioned on the bridges, and viii
.aa aly persons to pass, and if an attempt
sp;RFs will be given for the troops to fire
|5SS lncls are held daily, and | am as
L lnlsiers scarcely know how 10 act.
Gil there was great difference OF
whether the Qleen and her family
,,fh IN London, or leave before Monday
4 + nm I ! J.
A Bother word sale) for her to remain.
IS ett Buckingham Palace to-day. for
srHtght. You will remember that she
E@ntiy confined, besides which it is g
'Enfay; nevertheless, it was deemed
'sior her to leave town.
i1ice magistrates in London have issued
r Under authority of the Government.
: 'ne people that such an assembly and
'a .@ as the Chartists contemplate, on Mon
IN l. This is considered as Il bad move.
,.niy looks something like the unfortunate
..a -.a nc French Government took with re-
4. :, 1s reform banquet in Paris. and which
-. I revolution. The British Government
=. '"e'er, endeavor to prevent the meet
aHs'e Is evidently much alarm in London.
S1 VlIs' DC, Of the Bank OF England, about
8 i.A-'ed N number, have been sworn in as
..o4s.aoIes, and armed with rifles, &C., TO
s. hat institution.
r., ays: - '''
Be- mus, n.IS' OF all these changes and over
b h ope begin to ask. 4" How long will
Isaln ScUu'ented g, under the rule of Great
Il. Shouid she revolt and establish her
D a.. ,.I'ehce, the West Indies, who have
|aae I.t tor oiscontent, with the ruling powers
b saa'her whig or tory,) will not be long
lsss6io1 se a successful example. Amid the
d. ~ u thrones in Europe, the fall of the
!, s,.' rs"ef OF this country would not occasion
L III. S,''o. This subject is freely discussed
rrsso"a and among the merchants"
Of the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce. I
y ~ f.sER' April 7, lS4S.-An inlmense
nj IN peratlves are out of employment. and,
lrss ,as a times, there Is good deal of dis
h ss, aau iears are entertained of an attack
ii lcaaa,s, MUS and other property by the mob.
1t n .aoles . are being sworn in by hundreds
|haIda A. putting down demonstration expected
lad Va Monday next by the Chartists, both
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-05-20
Mantua- Making and Millinery.

E&Nt MRS. NJ. NJ. JOHNSON, respectfully O.,
,, n, informs the ladies OF Van Buren, nd vi Z -
cinity hat she has returned and gain offers her svrI
cos in Dress-Making and Millinery at her old
stand on I'll Hips street.
apriJ I5--g-H