davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-24
HIP CHANDLERY

~ "A ~ II \ HI II .
DAVID INGALLS,,
At his old stand, corner of Com m G rcia ]
and Broad Streets, near tn etOVn
Landing.
| now receiving land will keep constantly N han
prime assortment of SHIP CHArDLERY consis
ing in part of the following articles, VIZ:
Hardware, ilempand Manila Cordage-Cod Mack
erel Log, Deep-S Sea and Hand Lines-Sail Cloths
Irvine, Oakum, Sheathing Paper, Cutand Wrought
Nails; assorted Copper and Iron Spikes; Pump and
Rigging Leather; Mop-yarn Grind Stones: Paint,
Tar, and Vanish Brushes; Fish Hacks, assorted !;
Oars, Handspikes, Mast Hoops, Hanks, Draw and
deck Buckets Lanterns Brassand Wood Compass
es, Patent Friction and Iron Bushings; Hooks and
Thimbles, Copperand Wood Hand Pumps.
PAINTS AND OIL.
White Lead, Verdgris,
Red do, Venetian Red,
Paris, Chrome and Letherage
Emerald Green. Linseed Oil
Black Paint. Sperm do.
NAVAL STORES.
Tar, Pitch land Bright Varnish
Rosln, Spirits Turpentfne,
Turpentine. Coal Tar.
ANCHORS ofall sizes, at Manufacturers prices.
Ships BLOCKS, DEDEYES aad PUMPS, of su.
peror kmanship, by the suit, con santly hand
all of which will lbe sol d low.
Bath, Aprill4 1876
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-24
Removal +!

WEE Subscriber would inform his friends and pat
rons In this city and vicinity that he has remov-
ed from his old stand to nearly opposite lately oc
cupled by lothian NORWOOD. rendering his SINGER
thanks to the public for the liberal patronage which
they have bestowed upon linn in lime past he would
remin them that he is prepared to wait upon them
his new stand where he will carry on the business
Tailoring, Cutting, &c. in its different branches as
heretofore. JOHN BOVEY.
Bath Dec. 13, l847. d35w9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-24
Ship Stores.

THE subscriber will furnish STORES for VESSELS
use, of all kinds, on satisfactory terms
He has just received large assortment of every ar
lice used in the FISHING BUSINESS; and will
furnish them at low prices JSSEWALI
March % JmdIW IoO
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07
1 = 4 -.
VI DOL & N0OLlN GOOI,S.

wv uf.e,tst. no ,a9pt ihtN ne u
fs.rrfrs fhs''t lrrsfs go, 81. 80.
80 a, 49, 80 :. b..r go r. yr.. ns.n
rsifotsrt N.1 httr frrt.,tt .r H-- r.,.
zee To- - ass wear ], Boz, ne.. th,.
rua-isni Aiu7 sr4 trtta,Dt tr usutits o.
''-'fHa ls,' .vr' lf.t $50. t, ,Hs sf.u-f,
M'r lan'. u OIL. r-uv-t. .rt 81, ms.s
% ~ 80 'r'sfs.t ,f tt- ,-~'a-i.rs -.
. 1r.' tet. ~iti hem
10 tta,e y hl are scl4Alfts ~lh IT,
srua. sUa tare .ofr riath. nanutACtutst b &.
ZEN. ~ - urnrc~sss'r - ''v -orf
sr' tY 'less v he 49, u0t. ihsg 49, % su '
st. come and zee tie 'u-fse Ibclf
.ti4 snd strsrsncr - wooden mtuuscia.
~, - sbesrv vel SHOWN 'n Ne rsl'i. -
tt-i' e.tst t.'urni "a. been - sIg,H near
'y nue hs.i fran Wlalt Wal. ore wear go.
In-, i.'- rsJe some sdmuor, ,b. ua
S.i0rr' :. of ~h.,h e., in the best p1ssI O.
roUf ios Loo, ,rs prepare 10 de- 1.aa >
'e amount q wotk snd DO beu.i than
h,v have ever done before, aud beucI.thau
,sr - done elser b.fs In ~. part OF ne
country ioS We same yrioe Their motto =
'u'farG, fun coed ~ better ~ insiea. OF
allowing uoif cloth, to diminish IN worth
sHd brau'y, ibeS are de crm ned, hv siHrt
stisnii.n 10 thu.I tusfEe,', 10 ave them iin-
pfovs..
there 10 sT,iem o. shaving ptsrtcet ~
ISras manufacturers, consisting of working
Va cotton, iniiins IN nook. working In wssl.
and fyinfs, leaving m starch and gum lo
make the cloth feel heavier, Dc In proc
{ hal nattlnr 81 tie KIND d, ptscticed bV The
II - Who may wish 10 sassy
themselves ere referred to those living ~ the
vicinity Of he NIL and to pcddieys and hat-
ness msker', VITO buy th,ir docks and waste
4nI uuv % those wLo are m wsui OF good
T 10Th We have on haud and are constant
+, ge,tirp out',..t cute best klud FOR i,t-
mcu and mechanics WEI IS morchauls
J ,.rc Wool, fuu,i DO Tags and reis.
tecefved to work OF 10 exchange, a. ususI
Ouf Gco'. ar. warranted TO he lu., what
ttv appear to 30
KlIBURN & son
IlvdsrIls April 10. 1913. l5lf
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07
Rev. Es Eaihbard's
ANTF-sisEE0ES PILLS.
.SO (Hre No Pan.

~ F VII warrant them to cure the ,ioA
w headache, or nervous rrHl,Illes Of any
md, or the Liver Complaint 10 It- frs, sta
gcs, % they don't cure return tina box and
get YOUR moaey. Dose from half pill To-
two pills Prce - 70 cents n box For
.1ls - one or mote NJ he stores i'm over,
tJVu 90 the comfy, tur SAFE by Dr. Jas Por
ter, and Clement s Llscomh, Rutland, Per
Sns e Nichols, tssneiou, W. 5G.ly.
- many people have thought that these
pills wcte manufactured by Doct J, b Hib-
bard, Of Rutland, TIE proprietor hahs II 4
duty whgh he owes % t.m,c.i aud tine rub.
Io TO state lhRt Dr. J. y, lliJbatd has 20
connection y T. these pm vs. whatever.
For s--->L/W. T.. {. S'oddlfd, FINLAND
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07

'tonsto 10 tcu. vst 'H ssri smss'
sIrrsss isnm.tistc. g. has 'our.
Ar ltttirssb.
t.pared o. s p bs rr-us LshptU' l.i
= f.ns, lie timsr c. \, Y. end o. -
Luther naNiEl.-, Rutland Roui \
Iru,,in.sn, ss,l.,.s Jswes \. f.'s'
fsftstsu. u x rsfhe'. rensoA C.t," i
Wrshi. ot-sN H.nt Wught. Shotsh,m.
li,ntv Simond,, rush.rd Nolnsv Ross.
brsndu1, Hoohs & Io,.iu West rouun"
md by 80 runoH, druggist, me- h.nt,
throughout Tie UDH.d S... Nat la -
en- Csnsds
None genuine un.es, pat gpln lsttssuutrs
bottles, containing sguatt, with ne name
Of ths lVtup blown ln ne ris" with -
-'usu, sus.ute Of : J Bennett On
each ouisils wrapper 1871.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07

10. 5 st,, and C,n.ds a. sAVsuissd 70 ~
p.yer,.
Aossr,-N &c S'oddstd, C,sment 4
iascumt Rutland SCOT & lomhns"u. a.
us.sa NJ Kelsey, Isuhave', } ID Yea
nan. rsuune, sheldon 4 Alien, Ia" ~.
~ N.lcr Henson. CsDtu & Wus.t or
vel. NRp-. Bt,udup. X Simuuds, Pius
ford. p. lIJui, travelling Agent %3i'
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07
Dr. . u PcerI's
NERNIFlGE Or DEAD SHOT
FOR WORMS.

Hgai Id!aab'- Pre-; aya.on, capaLl.
from TIE J-o 7p'Hu!c 81 ~ ''ar o.
o'cIrtry ut ,yHcn in q f,,e Tour, Of
Orr4 u
yEHE Dugin. d"veio f.ms~t. sud ,urpor
~ Notrs in he h.w,n sy'lru. to
lelu.... 80 ,-pt-NrI 49, .'' IS
cn9lHlun ut s,tuniatl AID bnwtiE u b..
iac a. eus IN. to-. tsI w'rfo tie d.
s,.uor is upin.r,ur' and me general pow
o., 81 .Nsiemiu = l,a.r.,,sl tue, c,n
tt lta pie.sf-...r Ia, 'hs
Ir.u a.'s.,7r- . u.' oa.S cs-lts' Z
eve, vorr. '.tsspo Of lr.tHrinss hssft,
Rtl.,s of Me- tous. -, 49, u'.,r organ, dI
gc'upn, iAcrcuy renewing msnY comps ints
su"lns nom De uasmenI Of he digestive
ors1n'.
1be following 500 sIuAct ola .so.rsd-
dfe.'el go 4 l. / H. Sands 20 IN lhs ,.snt
81 Dtl5V Line
Uesog Llne, W May 7.Ists
G-rucnen--l received tho box NJ "Doat
Sic Neruiuge about tJee. dsr- ,lct.
and have 90 lew dozen len on hand which
vi. he gone 10 less than ten DAYS. l,s,sms
% d. the work 90 'nc rrrtc satisfaction O
VINO We I' .eat some great Irc0ua,I
OF 70. Where % bad ir. .H.t! 10 expulsion OF
fou I5,t go ~ ~srus from ,.elt.,
Ii nc,,r tie Same uoutet from tos.
ttrp. Of course v.uwIl Iuk vuin,
GO. .''Ie I-evsIHu. ..,,a'.s in Canada ,ud
Nernra. ress- M s.oia,r Iai.r
ntr.an So Repeatedly.
7 BUTLER
Ince - o.r', Prepare, ~ Ir F. II
Pew a. So ..s.a,e .rI re,ad "a
b b. ends. Ira.gl't', 100 Fulton q,
c.r.-iu' Hh,r New York S.la $50
~ l."Sr larr's, t.auj, l. J j 81,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07

a..
.'' 49,.
w. 'n' va. 'i'',' 1879
-',,'''.' ',,,, r..g.,o4 ,s,,. .a,.
h.rl,,r, m,fc which i,on'v about 4.
month. Tie controlling power over Dis
-sse which inis .,rur pa..,'s... nav ts''
frluici l.fht sci u.stItI composed en'Ifs '
ui t,geist'e stttscts. t.tu stu,.e 800 20 At'
ius Jif.rt te,efcno. io soms iu,etnaI OF.
rsn. consequently the wh".s system fsCri'e'
thefr ttfct.in irtuer.r witch urcs ~
mother s.rkn'-s nor PAIN IA their operiho1
ari can lc i.As" a. ., tunes ard un.c r a.
of,uW'auD,i 'isIl regard g." oisi or "a
,Inrss. - 'cttaIulV arsidefstum lu tue hi'
'I', of medicine i.s compound erusri
- I.t at.u quart bottle, ,u+ ,''cied az ihe
low pnCs Of ous dollar per uoue. Tie OBJ
tteInc to ave tie psueut an opportunity
D., The pufcuase of one bottle, to test uS'at-
liable mcdi o. Fusiitles. and NE power II hsA
over disease il can be taken 0y ne aged
an We In''ht "!lh e4pl' sH'ea'>. "I'eI
"'c' 81 ''l'"" do'A ana safsApanta 10
. oufr p'Nl"Fe ana lsfm'nen' cue Ior con
sum ''""' ''''.u,' OF ''I oN'' o'NN' I'''''
san tu'IW' NIhp.e' %" ''e ''se' '"'o"'c' AZ
cute sHa '"Na"''"IN iheona"'"'' '"'' gen
FRA ae''''F' d\'pep''a' nervous "e'' ne
+ "Nst Complaint 'p'u"' '"e0'v"N' lr"A
. comp anus uI'ei'' h"ho''' sNIHH'' IN
- worst i"fm' 'Nr'NoN1 ol we N''.1ef ana
/ A'dhe''' ''I'ons chohc 'hd serious '"-e"e'''
/ co'uvene'', colds, coughs corrupt humom,
,on, c,j.iirs,. naval he,J,cbc, Of .,.,,
kind, inward fe,su, impure blood, Jaund a
lo.. cf annette. m.rcurla diseases. nlph,
,v,,,. ncryop, d.h,l,,y n,,yon, comaI,io,,
81 oil kinds. r-ora,ais, oreanic s1ccuou.,
l,.,.. - 49,, -. -.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07
&ae'R'EAH2ts
stCHEDIG5 +c,J'
REME'DYa
WESTERN NEW YORK
COLLEGE, OF HEALTH.
2o7 Main Street, Lufialo, NIX.

. ~ Isl tlA'-N I MI l ~ u ~ TN - Il
NENT FOR let7.--"I CARR, ] Sac,
C,tynet'a,' IS most cHlt1ucaNy the ca'e
with tAis arICie Disease hr ever welded
10 rs most marvellous medical rowet -
Wherever 1t has gone and South Amcrc,
England, Canada, and the United States
have proved tho truth ol lhrs statement, The
above quotation IN strong and puhy sen.
fence. Tells ihe whole story. lnvNlid-. the
principle upon which Won are cured may no
he known to you, bui tie tesqN ol strisl OF
Tie article IS satisfactory; YOU ate restored
and The secret OF The oIte remains with the
proprietor. The mpoiylue IS compound ~
twenty -i"o t'sunCt vegetable agencies, each
individual root has IT'S own particular, ci
elusive, medical property, conflicting with
no Other cOmpound-each root makes rs
own cure--snd as perfect combination,
when taken into Tie .ysIem,u docs the work
which NkrURr, when her laws were first rs
tsbhshed, intended It should do nuufcs
strengthens md restores the broken dawn,
dchIlIaied constitution Drap.y, In N its
Characters, viii he completely ctAdicated
from the system by lis use. zoe pamphlets
~ agents hands for free oirculaton--they
treat upon all diseases, and show testimony
OF cures. Grave, and all Complalnis OF the
urinary organs, form also the cause Of great
suffering. and Vaughn, llihouiii puc has as.
CURED no small &C ebrlv over the country
by tho cures II has made IN ihiN distressing
class Of Affections. SO famed, II seems. -
tins medicine, lha, It has thus attracted the
notice nj one Of our medical publications. In
The November number 1870, of tic "ButlIiu
Joutnnl aud Monthly HevIcw Of Medical and
Surgical Science IN an article upon caicu-
IOus diseases, md 'sulycuts,' the writer AZ
Ter HolCIng the fact That tie English gov
eminent uuCo purchased secret rene DIV,
and also noticing tho purchase ~ lSe2 of
secret remedy, by tie Legislature OF New
y ork, thus PAYS trIbuie to the fame of The
m-dlcine--"N hy do not our Rrucscnt,tve,
IN Senate ,r6 Assembly convened, erilqitcn
aud 'dI.so,ye' the suffering thousands Of his
country, by the purchase OF NauPhu's Veg
stabis LthouIIpttc, than which no solvent
,lnce TIL DAYS Of Alchemy hNs possessed
one hat the fame ~ Reader, hersls, p-
uodlcai OF high standing, ,cknov g scd
throughout large sertlou OF this country TO
Ne ONE OF the hest conducted Journals OF the
KIND IN the ntcd states, exchanging win
the scientific works Of Europe to our certain
know ledge, edited by Austin Finn, W. u
aud contributed to by men Of the highest
professional ability, thus stepping asIle 10
notice secret ItmCay.' YOU w,l at once
understand 10 tt,rn,.4 and rroi|L RS nos.
trrul, could thus CNlou comment from -
h'gh = gUWlCt-aud consequently, unless %
directly cou!'Iclcd wlh the praCuce Of he
faculty. ,, must have been It's gtcat "iru~"
which las c1u'CL % to ~. eve lhIs Jas,Iur
nod. hIIHDy dr,~lSr, ucIbuesS ~ IA, iart
and SpIue, ur, GUAR, pniafH and 'ryurcs,3
Ner''rtarar, ftpar iNuf, and luc rullfo
complicated tram ul etu' which follow \
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07
STRAW BoNNETS.
PLlMPTGN 4 HtNLETON.
Ir 4 N UTA OTURE
No l VI ilk ~, Boston Mass

AfFkR ,a.oa lrtge stock Of New
~ sos Hs,onsb.e styles SPrIug Boune,s,
oou',' Ius 10 pant as follows
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07


y -''''N''n
T. '' ,,
~" 'n ''e "
40
n.,,.x
'' n'P
I'm ",
49, ''''
49,. '',''''.,
'I ""A'
n'.''''N 80 H''oH
" -,'.-N' w,
Nv " W."
- .,..
" ." ','''e hn'''
~ u' 49, 49,
-" wv '"' sue
,,..,.I,A
,'lT" 'H""
- n,'4' W Wv mean
rn's s.A','''''
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-07


cd n ssNoput entir,ly
John rfirce. i'.- ile-tef,t.
Gn.li ~ ..srE. - -eNsntlst
N4..,uI Tenn. ~ lio~sN
w lIn'rY'lu rHf oh ~ 4
}. u rN-.u. 81. NerGfnanst.
% n N,'icr iui Isu'srs,i
John trotbers. ~ Bpv-rtt,
JrWc, nucblcS ~ GfAnd,t.
john Hooper - Hud.oa II,
lhuus. l.e~I' ~ fur,vth Ct.
samuel bohrfi, W. StroIk
O. luernn. hresm,u Nuuat
Nu hINt., lII hnrtfy
Vincent ull l5l Aiirn,t,
81 " Lewis l'p cher, II
',l,anu, Edward, %. H. nucy
IL.l1rtsr Webb - .rNmrrl q
John 4 TA,.ur 80 Iito,t,
th'f.e' + Swain. az Hrdrs It
T. / Hrn~ 81 Ad,m,
David y tdWafd, p-,nt I. /
SsfNh 4 Smith 81 Ilrlane, II
g. V X Oursndsr 20 FULTON ,
Jane Morris ~ En,t
NsIsh Edwards 2l7 Ds.autrs
a Merchant. 9 Olvsfst
William Hufvt % OaI,t.
= W B.nnnt - Water
u ffou - Pear. 81.
. A Smith 81 tl,l.ncy st
Z Bow, - NIliotsi.
r. Hrniy.
FitA Robb III Besttsr Of,
~ Mitoh~i
= u. J,esbson. lpl stanton
II. 7. ku,,-l Osk,t
"srh Cf.,sy hrostrsy,
; Willeu. Pear
W l.. Shadow .Js BfuNsrty.
BROOK.
" bay Myrtle snd JttiIun su
J X bellows. 94t Cold At.
1Anuei Mfr. ~ rrurs,,
!. y BALDWIN Nufl.s Co,
J Auc'm0oi. J.ct,uu
Nr Brandt l7n Go.d,t,
! Pussy 50 J.st,un
tiRFD ~ nAi
\ brnrii Bare a Howard 81
4 William, salisbury a,
" silence fIThIIt
VIM ! I|sr ton Nutst
u Poo H,w' rr-l.
IT. Elliott. iigrt,t
- GIN Est,dsr 80
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
Number l6.

but little doubt upon that subject. Two days
afterwards; Mr., Tnss withdrew all papers con.
nected with this manner Of terminating the
"And from that hour to this, an imme
date march upon the capital, 50 soon as Gen.
Pierce came uPi was determined upon, and
all hopes Of an early peace abandoned.
81 have thus been particularin relating tho
proceedings Of what | regard BY far the most
important council Of war that has convened
the existence Of hostilties between the
United States and Mexico; because | believe
my country has been saved from being plunged
into an abyss Of infamy, from which there
would be no extrieation; and for the reason.
that those who; regardless Of consequences to
themselves, have averted that blow, should re-
ceive the credit for it. For myself, | sincerely
hope that the hand that ever shalt be extended
III offering us a bride, either directly or indi.
directly, any portion Of this three millions to
Santa Anna or any other Mexican, for the pur-
pose Of procuring a peace, may, before 1t ac-
comPlisheS it's object, fall palsied BY his side;
and that mark more distinguishable than that
placed upon the brow Of Cam, may be indeli-
bly, fixed upon his, that SO long as his unwor-
thy life is spared, he may be the object Of e1-
e~cration Of all his indignant countrymen.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01

Santa Anna for aid in another revolution
They were also expecting the arrival Of Amer
lean troops at QueretarO, Notwithstanding the
pretended armistice between Rosa and Gen.
Scott. The Governors we're in session and in
conference with the Ministers. Some ex-
Citemsnt was occasioHed by OneOf the Gov
ernors, whose name is not given, making pub
lie the private deliberations and seeretSof the
Council. He is said to be a partisan Of Santa
Anna, whose finger is plainly to be seen in
this. The sacrament Of the Holy Ghost has
been administered q Gen Herrera, from which
/ would infer that thereis noAOpe Of his recov-
cry.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
A NatiOna Convention,


A letter from Washington, in a New York
paper, says:
1t is very doubtful whether either Of The
great parties can agree, in National conven.
ton, upon a candidate for the Presidency
The feud which exists in the Democratic par
ty, on the subject Of the Wilmot prlviso, will
break up any convention Of that party, which
may be assembled, or what will be fatal to its
nominations, will deprive il Of q national char
acter. So with a Wing National Convention
no one can suppose that the principles ASSUME
ed by the Wings in the late Massachusetts,
convention, will be adopted and applied to the
choice of a candidate, in a Wing National Con-
%vention, by the delegates from the southern
States; and without the participation of souths
ern Wings, the convention would have no odor
of nationality.
These and other considerations ate present
in the public mind, and, at Ihis moment, exert
a strong influence in behalf Of some early and
|, and popular movements towards the election
Of General Taylor. So far from being forgot
/, ten, or lost having anything in popularity fa-
vor, Gsn. Taylor is now more prominent thar
ever in the public eye, and preparations are OF
I foot in several Of the states, to nominate Tay
i, lor Electors, without reference to q Nationa
Convention. The increasing difficulties ofthl
country at home and abroad-the prospect o
internal strife at home, and the continuance 0
Is a distant and embarrassing foreign WARREN
der it necessary in the opinion Of large masse
1 Of the American people both in the South
a ern, Northern and Western States, that tn
=. country should call to the Presidency q mar
who acting with no party OrsectiOn, will Dc
90 vote his energies in the preservation Of tn
!. Constitution and the Union.
=, State conventions have already been held
some states and will be called in other State
IA during the ensuing win ter, for the nominatiC
s, of electors who are to vote for Gen. Taylor.
& In every State Of the Union il is desirable III
- this movement should be made before the clio
ia of next winter. s#l Is gss sHl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01

THE LOWEST DEF. - When Mr.. Tyler, Mr..
Upshur, Mr.. Calhoun, and others, were manag-
ing the annexation Of Texas, they and their
organs assured Us that the acquisition would
be the nOblest, the richest, the most magnlti.
cent and profitable that the imagination OF
man could conceive. Well, the acquisition
has been made, now some two years and mOres
and the promised benefits are still to be made
apparent. As yet we have gained nothing
bu, a costly, vsxatiOus and depIOrable war.
Certain worthy citizens OF Texas, however3
have taken our disappointment into their bene-
violent consideration, and resolved to do some.
thing, yea, a great thing, for its relief. They
~actually propose to give US a 7 President; andtC
enhance the splendOr Of the 81 #, the man they
Dropose is "Sam HOuston!s Yes, 'sSam Hous-
tons il gravely put forward BY a ''Demccratic
mass meeting'' at San Augustine, as a ht and
nroper person to be made President Of these
United States; and this is the way in which
the Democrats Of San Augustine talk of him:
Whereas, We believe that Gen. Sam Hous-
ton, from his wisdom, his experience, his hone
esty, his undaunted fmness, bis native-born
greatness and his sacred devotion to his cOun-
. try's veal, is peculiarly fitted for the high and
responsible duties Of the FIRST Office known to
9 the nations Of the earth, and would be enabled
: to steer the ship Of State clear Of the nume-
9 rous breakers which beset her, and to secure 70
p~osterity that sacred instrument, the constitu'
y ton Of the United States, unimpaired by party
violence or faction.
A fearful lack Of Presidential timber there
It, must BE-. when such a man as Sam Houston il
d NUT forward for that high ofice.-Bah Amer
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01

HoRpoRIrs srAvEs-A Mr.. Parish has been
~ the United States Court sitting at Colum
bns. Ohio, found guilty Of "harbOring slaves
and aIsO ofSobstructng the mas1et'' ~ reSo',
erinO them. On such . charge, a penalty o.
FIVE Hundred Dsllars was assesled upon him
For wears past, the negro property Of the Peo'
pie d Western Virginia has been almost vaiua
Issa. in. consequences Of the operations Of 'a'
elnded abolitionisls, in the adjoining cOuntieI
n ne STATE Of Ohio We trust that the INN
msry manner in which Mr.. Parish has Ooel
dealt with, will induce the ohianS to lot ~
prooer,y Of their Virginia nelghborS aiOne'-
RavmOndG asette, qa "a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01

elf there is anything under the canister Of
heaven that ! have an utter ezcrescence for,t
said Mrs. Darlington, 'itisatale.bearer and Sian.
derer, going about like a vile bOaeOnstructOr,
circulating his calOmel about honest folks.-@
| always know one BY his Phismahogany. y
SCENE as il BelzebOb has stamped him with bis
private signal, and everything be looks at ap.
pears to turn yallern And having uttered
this somewhat elaborate speech, she was seized
with a ft Of coughing, and called for some de-
mulcont drops.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01

DRxo ,l ATTIC CREsD-The New York Even
inc Po,, recommends the following inscription
for the Democratic banner, in the next fresl-
Dental campaign;
"suppOrt cfthe war.
UCalifOrnia and San Francisco
Gree Trade.
WThe Sub Treasury,
aAnd q President pledged %tOSleave the slave
:, ores,iop 10 the decision Of Congress"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01

Advices were received to-day from QueFeta-
roto the 2Sdinst. The Puros were making a
great deal Of trouble and charging the Cow
eminent with making q secret armistice with
Gen. Scott. The Ministers Of Relations stated
that he had received q note from Mr.. TTlst'
which was answered in the same manner thai
the Minister Of Santa Anna ANSWERED. th'
note Of the American Commissioner bsfor'
tho late armistice. Tho Puros were looking Il
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-01
THE TAYLOR PLATFORM.

"The power given by the constitution to the
Executive, to interpose his veto, is high conser-
vaiive power, which should never be exercised ex-
cep in cases OF clear violation of the constitution,
81 manifest haste aud want of consGe by Con
gress.o
''The personal opinions of the individual who
may happen to occupy the Executive chair, ought
not to control the action of Congress upon ques tons
of domestic policy, nor ought his objections to be
interposed where questions Of constitutional power
have been settled by the varioos departments Of
government, and acqusced in by the people,
"Upon the subjects of the tariff, the currency
the improvement Of our great highways, rivers,
lakes, and harbors, the will of the people, ex-
pressed through their representatives in Congress,
ought TO be respected, and carried out by the Elk
ecutive"
"War, at all times, and under all circumstances,
IS national calamity, TO be avoided, if compatible
with national honor."-s'The principles of our go
yernment, as well as its true policy, opposed to
the subugation Of other nations and the dismember-
1nen of other countries by conquest for in the Ian
guage Of the great Washington, why should we
quit our own to stand on foreign ground p"
n. TAYLOR.