davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF NAH S
AT CANTON MISS. AR

THE & MAIL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16
Dyspepsia.

One ounce will opensthe eyes ola man,
He'll buy one bottle. and tfy ltagain
His faith becomes strong, confidence sure!
One other bottle may certainly cure.
IT'S taken-his mind relieved from the blues!
And nature assumes her beautiful hues.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16
TuE MADIsoNYILLE MAIL
THE YnRNoN MAIL
POsT oEEICE HOURs.

h5-Oaice open every day, except Sunday,
during business hours, and on Sunday from
Eight TO Nine O'Clock, "A. M. only,
VIM. ~PRIESTLEY, P. N.
June s, l847. 4g
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16
mi MAIL
THE MAIL

BENTON AND YAzoo CITY MAIL.
Us due, Daily Except Monday BY P. NJ.
Closes, Daily Except Monday att A. M.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16
Q. W. HENpERs0N. Agsal.
Chill and Fever.

Chill and Fever.
Major Gooch trieda single ounce vial
cases tic very first tfiali
However, my friends to max . Gle thing sure,
One bottle ~atleasl ten cases will cure.
A large dose before the Chill comes on,
One half Cat night when the F5yer is gone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11
TWO CENTS.

their most favorits pieces and altogether the concert
will BE- one well worth attending
CAMPBELL's NINsrRELs will to-day give two exhibi-
tons at Society Library, viz at and PM. The
concert Is designed expressly for ladies and
entertainment The concert. OF these Mi usrels are
well known to be every thing that Is elegant In the
way Of Ethiopian minstrslsy, that We need only say
MErrco ILLusrRArKDis nightly amusing crowds q
most respec tsble citizens IL indeed most sd
mrably executed piece of art and Mr.. Grain, whose
work 1t is has added much to his fame by It's pro-
duction.
Ma HOLLAND This excellen mt comedians benefit
will off Tuesday evening next ut the Olympic
Theatre. We hope he will meet with that support
which his great talent deserves
BARNEY WILLIAMS This great favorite, IS low
comedian is highly spoken Of by the going folk
OF Albany. He was greeted by full house on his
recent appearance there.
MADAME AssA BrsHop has had q very successful
engagement in Philadelphia
JOSEPH GuSo'L.-we attended private musical
s0ree last night, to hear the above celebrated must
cian and the large band performers has brought
with him from Europe. All the connoisseurs and d.
iettani Of New York there, to hear the
band which has the reputation Of being the hrst and
best the world and the composer Of airs unequasd
expectation high as 1t Was Of the best and sevsrsst
judges Of our eminently musical city, at all disap
pointed; on the contrary M GungL With his choir
and company, exceeded not alone what it expect
ed to be, but even whstever could have been
pected from human performance AMI art, In oruhes-
trail instrumental music We need ne longer be
prired at the reputation Gung1 has acquired. Tho
connosseurs enraptured and the people present
could scarcely contain their enthusiasm and admira-
ton Such a company have hesitation In say
ing, has never been seen in this country nor such
perfection Of symphony and music in such wonder
full combinations before been heard here Greatly
as We were delighted with every tune performed
tonished, as we were, at the wonderful executisns
upon the flute, by Mr. Siede (who drew forth such
tones astonifhed the very professors ofhat nstru
me nt), and upon the harp by Mr. label; and at the
absolute oneness Of sound Of so many numerous and
various INSTRUMENTS, we must say that We were
most pleased with the original compositions OF Mr..
Gung'l himself Tie " Vagabond Polka and his
wsltzes are bound to become popular. Such per-
Torrance was given last night, isquite the begin
ming of in the musical world of New York
Every body astonished enraptured, and thrown
into perfect derium of ecstacy Mr. Guug1 will We
believe, give public performa nee next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11
Official.

GENERAL ORDERS, War DErARrMESr,
10' w. Nov. 9, 1S4S.
/. The following order Of the Secretary of War
nounces to the army the melancholy intelligence Of
the dtcease Of Erevct Major General s. w. Kearny,
U. s. army WAN DEPARTMENT.,
Washington, Nov. g. 1915
The President with feelings Of deep regret, "a
nounces to the army the death Of Brigader General
Stephen w. Kearny, major gsnera by brevet The
honorable and useful career of this gallant officer ter
minated the 3lst Of October, at St. Louis in
sequence of disease contracted while in the dis
charge Of his official duties in Mexico.
General Kearpy entered the army in 1912 as Meute-
nant, and continued in 1t until hi, death-a period Of
ing as an accomplished officer unsurpassed, and
challenge the admiration Of his fellow citizens and
the emulation Of his professional brethren. His con-
quest Of New Mexico and valuable services in Caifor
MIA have inseparaby connected his with the fu-
ture destiny Of these territories and it will be
held in grateful rem embrance by the gene
ratiens which will inhsbt these extensive region, OF
confederacy.
The Adjutant General will direct suitable m Hillary
honors to be paid to the memory of this lame ted on
who earned and lived to receive from the Pres-
dent and Senate the highes st rank in army as a
just reward for faithful and martorious services.
w. l.. MARCY,
Secretary Of War.
Pur,uant TO the foregoing instructions of the
Secretary of War; the posts of the 9th military de-
partment. late under the command of the deceased
General will fire minute guns (thirteen) cling
at ~ O'clock M, and display the national flag at half
staff the day after this order shall be received by
the respective commanders The officers Of the army
will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
BY order l.. THOMAS,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

LARGE ROBBERY The brokers' office of Jones
n Patrick was broken into on Monday, while the
nr,ncjnas were absent at dinner, and 81 100 taken
therefrom The thief or thieves entered the building
nv the back door six hundred dollars Of the amount
was q daft New York the pay ment OF when was
ed of the robbery described as follows Is OF
middle size has steel mixed coat and wears cap
The other some what taller had scar on his cheek,
nd carried n sword cane The folio wing Is descrip-
ton of the money stolen Two 800 bills on State
Bank of Indiana one 500 ON Bank Of State OF New
Work one 800 bill Canal Scrip, $50 Northern Bank
of Kentucky; 5000 $500 State Bank Of Ohio in
xIos S2os and S3Os Erie Bank $50, Pittsburgh two
ms IN Fall River Bank $3.50 American gold 500
M Gxe francs pieces quantity of small bills on
rious banks draft Of 5000 drawn by George Smith.
in favor Of Jones Patrick, on Strachan Scott OF
New York Most of the bills stamped on the face
Nth Jones Patrick's stamp few dollarsin Illinois
money A reward OF $500 will be paid for the detec-
ton Of the thieves and recovery OF the money-Ch-
raro Democrat. Nop. /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

TRAFFIC ACROSS THE IsruMBs OF PANAMA
The royal mail steamer Tay left Southampton on
Tuesday, with the West India mails. The Tay carries
out verv large cargo some portion OF which Is in.
tended for the western coast of America, and will be
landed at Chagres and sent the let of Pars
ma. This will be the first batch Of goods that will
the isthmus The length Of time in getting from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Is about two days. The
Panama roads are now very much improved. nun.
Der Of trucks and wheels for carriages for travelling
on them, have gone out in the Tay very consid
cradle trade between this country and Chill and Peru
IL confidently cpated through the opening Of the
Panama route for the traffic of gnodsLlrepasi Jour
nat, Oct n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

fosr OrrIck ADVERTISING The .fmertcGa Lap
Journal for November contains an interesting decision
OF Judge Hays President OF the District Court OF Lou
caster The postmaster gave the advertising OF the
list Of letters TO The paper having the largest circu
ton in the city Of Lancaster and the ed tor csmi
the largest circulation brought suit sgapst ths posi-
master The court decided that, nder the OF Con
grets of the 81 Of March 1sI5 the advertisement
be inserted in the paper having the largest circ,la
tion generally, and that ip'erung 1t in the paper
having the largest CIRCULATION in the city town
VII. re the post oiee located where the paper is
printed, 10 not 90 lance with The Law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11
Movements of Indiyidu

ArF'vsls at the living House lEIoward'sJ broadway
Major Almond, y a.; L,oEt Floyd Jones, do a.
A Noys, U. s. Engineers Srith Philippine, Boston ;
Mrs Alwyn, do MIR Rathboue, Liverpool T. Giles
pie, Boston Rev. J. Harrison, Maryland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

THE CoIoRED VorERs.--The vote OF this class
nj citizens last Tuesday was highly credltablc.
ndns the extraordinary efforts which were
sde 10 seducs them from their allegiance to the party
II, ch,ch they have always acted only four Of
M far as we can learn voted for Van Baren-Prori-
ssrss Journal, Noe. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

LUMBER TRADE in New BRUNswIcK.-Th New
Bypnswicker, speaking of the lumber trade, says
We hear from all quarters that the numbering opera
tions on the river St John, during the coming win.
ter will be exceedingly limited Supplies to ex-
tent have been forwarded during the last few weeks to
the upper parts Of the river few parties Designing to
cut large pine timber II is therefore probable that
there will be q considerable quantity OF this article
brought to market next spring, which informed
s contracted for in this city Besides this somsth
Is to be done along the river during the winter In both
pine and birch timber, although 10 small lots. The
prospect therefore, Is that OF square tim
spripu.D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

APPOINTMENTS by THE PREsrpENT.-Joseph
Graham, of Ohio, to be Consul of the United
States for Buenos Ayres, In the place of Geo. Fair
field deceased George +. Shepey, to be Attorney of
the United States for the district of Maine in the
place of Augustine Haynes, resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

either vessel. Decree affirmed.
John Davenport rs The Brig Sea F2ower.-This wa
libel in to recover the of 1881 As moneys
advanced for repairs and other for the brig
Sea Flower, in the Island Of Bermuda The vesse
been wrecked and abandoned to the underwriters who
sent agent to the island with authority to pay the
salvage, repair the vessel and bring her to New York
and, for the purpose Of raising the necessary
gave him letter of credit upon the appellant autho
rizng him to draw on them for the amount at thrty
days sight The above sum was advanced accordingly,
and draft drawn and accepted. On the arrival of
the vessel at this port the underwriters negotiated
sale and delivery Of her to the insured in satsac ito
Of their policy, and afterwards failed In bushes
The court held that exclusive credit sven TO th,
underwriters Tor the advance and that len existed
upon tn sci for repayment of the same aud
caly that the lien would not be set up undor the cir
cumstances aganet the title of bona fde purchaser
The Steamboat Rhode Island rs. the Nausatuek
Transportation Compaay.-This was libel for col
lision between the steamboat Rhode Island aud the
propeller Naugatuck which occurred the 2Sth Oct.
1S46, between four and five o'clock PM, in Hell Gate
The CouSt beld the preponderauce OF the testimony
clear that the Rhode Island in fault, in az
tempting to pass the Naugatuck in the Gate regard
Ing her position ct the time, and the course che was
pursu ny through that narrow and dangerous pas
rage that, notwithstanding some evidences TO the
contrary the weight Of 1t could not be miaken that
the Naugatuck was in her usual course and not only
so, but az near as practicable in the usual course Of
Vessels OF her Size and power In passing the Gate that
IT, heading towards the Pot of these vessels pas
on the south side and some the north In this In
stance, the Naugatuck was heading little south OF
It, and apparently intending to take that courses but
whether intending to pass north OF south of it, was
In the Judgment of the Court Of no Importance She
had just Strengthened up In the stream after ra
sheer on encountering the force Of the ebb tide ia
doubling Hallets Point, and about in the middle
Of the channel Under these circumsta nces the Rhode
Island was clearly in the wrong in attempting pass
her. upon all the evidence, 1t could not be don,
without irsminent danger of n collision. The proc
shows that the Rhode Island always sheers about h
the middle of the channel, In doubling this noint
between the Point and Hogs Back in the thon state
the tide, which would OF necessity, or weud at least
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

table deineator Of Scottish mnstrelsy has made since
his arrival in this city he has beer hailed by larger
and more fashionable sssemblsge of our citizens.
Last night there entirely new and varied Sc
lection Of his most pleasing and popular songs, and
the cordial and rapturous reception which they eli
CITED crcdtable to the taste and dscrmi
of the audience it must have been hatterng to the
feelings of the great .ntrepreneu himself Where all
done Admiralty 1t Is eedess TO particuariss.
Many have attempted to rival MIR. Wilson in this Pc
cusr line but they have almost all failed Of success
Indeed, no that We heard could rem der the
touching psthos, the unsophistcstcd simplicity, and
the natural descriptions of Scottish lyrical poetry
with the truthfulneM and Irresistible influence
over the feehngs.
COLLINS, THE GREAT IsIsu CoMEDI.N.--We per.
coive that this distinguished comedian and vocalist
assisted by NJ. and Madame Leati, intends giving q
very attractive entertsinmen mt at the Musical Fund
Hail. Philadelphia, on Monday evening next. Mr.
Collins Is we'll known and equally we'll esteemed by
the American public both able represe native
Of Irish character and as an inimtaSls vocalist, tc
donna, Madame Leati who gave such general salts
faction concert In this city together with The
assistance Of the Inc baritone voice of her husband
We should not be surprised If the hall we're croyieC
every night they appeared.
MrLopEox. whites Sere naders keep up contnua
FIRE of good singing, witty sayings, &C. The MeodeoI
10 0 delightful place to pass an evening At.
TnE GERMAsn MuscAL SocEry's grand concer
this evening will be Of the most brilliant that th
talented band has yet given. The friendly maaie
n which this concert has been projected for ther
benefit, by the musical professorsand amateurs In tn
city, shows how high the Germsna stand In the est,
nation Of musicians, and the unqualified praise whcf
their elegant performances have met with IRON an .n
audiences ate ndant their various concerts shos
also how well they are appreciated oy Tn
public. when, therefore, such 2 programme
the one for this evening is set forth comprising
ia does such extraordinary attractions, We sna
indeed be surprised If the Tabernacle J. not crowded
to its utmost capacity. The following artists VIII per
sorm In addition TO the GsrmaBians, viz MADAM
| otto, Mrs G. r. Porn, Messrs. Meyer, Timm, an
Scbsr,e nberg' andd though last not least, Sixnor
Beanis An of these eminent artists will contribute
! ths evenings Amusement The Germanians whip =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

iRIoT AT PEEKsKILL. serious riot took place on
Tuesday, nj the lower district Peeksklll the Irish
lining and upon remembrance, became abusive. AT a
tavern the poll, an American and Irishmsn
plsyfuy wrestling the American having thrown the
Irishman number of Irishmen attacked him violent
y and he was beaten severely, having piecs of his
nose bitten of by one OF the women present. party
of Americans, attempting to arrest the rioters
assaulted with clubs and stones, and in the general
fray number on both sides considerably iPjured
man Isaac Valentine, IL Is feared will not survive.
Seven OF the aborers have been arrested.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT Joseph
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-04-19

LIFE And DEATHs-The principle Il cor.
Fupiioa i suhjeei 70 the inaaence ofmany CAUSES
q vitiafioa. Il Il therefore necessary that ne be
provided with ample means 10 prevent injury
fiom IL; o. in consequence d this Eiiiafion that
ruiridisy would ~ prodncrd. which would destroy
the individual err he had snived II that period q
life whish he would have done from The principle
AZ life whieh was in him. Now 70 accomplish
this. ~ mus, prevent the accumulation Of those
humurs whirh hear down The prinriplc oflife. Do
not vain loT serious ssiack Of sickness. but on
the FIRST spIeaE4ncs Of The enemy, assist nature
in her operators 10 srprl him from the body.
This Is the olject always STAINED By those Who
use Bnndrrih's Pills, Thousands Who have kspt
ihsr heds ior years. have hern restored BY The use
Of this msdicine.
For the principle Of disease. like that Of tie
principle At lr, Is alike incomprrhensible % man.
Kind. We only are shle 10 point out what will
weaken the one or give sirepgIh "a the other.
The value fIhe BnndFelhs Pills depends upon
lheir wonderful powcI IN strengthening ihe prin-
cipie Of life. and weakening tho principle Of dis
ease. and finally expeling il from the body. Let
us consider the subject carefully: would disease
affect ~ if our blood were purei Then in pro-
portion rs Brandreih's Pills purify The blood thry
tend TO restore heallh. The very action upon tho
system whirh BraRjreih Pills possess, convince
all who use them that they remove only the iH-
pure humos. For If the use Of them took any
Of the healthy nuhls from the body. Il would be
weakened. But the contrary is the case. The
body becomes stronger every day, from the use Of
the BrandTeth's Pills, as is known by The expert
cnce Of tens Of thousands Of our ciiizens,
CT Agents for the sale Of Brandrelhs Pills.
d. Heart, Hillshorough; A. Terrence, Pittsboro';
VIM. Foshee, Foshee's store, Chatham; ]. h.
M'Dade, Chapel Hill: Geo. 4. Mebane, Massn
Hall, Z. & W. Smith, Alanlanee; j. & r. Sloan.
Greensborough; jams Johnson. Wentworth |;
Wood & Neal, Madison; Owen M'Aleei, Yam.
eeyville; J. r. Callum, Milton.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-04-19

The Philadelphia Ledger says that
Ions Philippe, ex-King Of The French,
is shown by the transfer books Of the
Stale Of Pennsylvania, to he holder Of
about five hundred thousand dollars Of five
per cent. bonds. lie is, besides, known
to he a very large holder Of both New
York State and City loans. and most like.
" Of the bonds of other States and Of the
General Government. The real estate that
he holds in the city Of New York is i'm.
mensely valuable, and it is probably with
in the truth TO set down his interest in pro-
perry and The credit in the United States
at not less than five millions of dollars !!
He is most likely as largely interested in
The funds of Great Britain and other
European nations. He is evidently rich
enough.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-04-19
STATE ELECTIONS.

Counectlcut.--Atih the election which took
place in the state Of conneciicu, on Monday the
ii inst the Wings reelected ell their state OFF,
esrs, and obtained decisive majOIilies in both
branches Of the State Legislature. The New
York Tribune, says. the aggregate majority -
gains, Polk and his var Of conquest can hardly
fall below Eve thousand" The vote given in
was unusually large.
fHthv tststr e~nsss-s hs ycl.is- have 6n~en %
seventeen members out Of iweny-one. In the
HOuse, the Wings will have . majority Of about
thirty.
By this election two United States Senator.
are secured, one u them for six years from the
9Th Of March next, in place Of Hon. John VI.
Niles.
Rhode Islnnd.--The election in Rhode
Island. il is said, passed of on "Wednesday with
out any excitement, and the vote was light.
There ia ne doubt Of the reelection Of Gov. Har-
ris (whis,) and majority in both branches Of
the Legislature.
massachusetts, Honorable Horace
Mann. has been elected representative in Con-
gees from the eighth district Of Massachusetts, to
supply the vacancy caused ty the death Of eE'
President Adams.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-04-19
HorsE or REfaEsENrATnEs

o nanA.y. Apa al. ~. Hsai.y. Esa
shs rsa.niirs = psinsinx n.aAs HrFsn siasvt-
NC - psisiagar laeeo essaes q Ne soaa al
Tds ruumTeAAsar~.
NJ. Hshiss saasrnoA tls hoasr. ana spEio1
nsiniy - sssA S.hsrsel s.on tins dsce y
". chngnaA. Dlrisg - IrnaskE Mr. Hsniey
wss inirHuFSn1. sa l,avr. and qsrninnsa ly Mr..
f'dngman. - ~sl - oder 1sHah<n
On nssiaa 4 ". yinioa. he h0aas iAsn wsni
into romu.iiiss q ne SIsls - ~ miIilsy III.
Nj. ssspAess ioOt lAs go. He rrPlied 9Th
mssh sPili y he psssson q NJ. Hsniey's Sc
masss Wherein h. allempaed . justify he rOursr
4 he ssrs.ary q War towards Gems ssosi aRd
Tssl0r.
NJ. Tuner fslO-ed O he sane .ids u The
question.
The sommillss lhsn rose. snd EsFosisi lhs al
Hisheai snrnjmrni 70 he hapss.
On Friday. he resolutions a Tie senaIs Ten
dsring he congratulations q The United States
10 Flsnrr. vas rcriveJ.
Mr. camuins moved that thsg Ls taken up iOr
eonsidrraii0n; but Ohieeiinh was made. and The
House wsnl into committee on private billa
On Saturday. the Hou< resolved iIsrIf into
committee II the whole. and again teOk Up the
private calendar.
On MONDAY the 10Th. Mr.. 4. stewart moved
TO suspend the rules. 10 enable him 10 call up for
consideration the joint resolutions from the Sem
ate. tendering congratulations 10 the people u
France on the establishment Of Republic ny the
people.
The yess and nays were demanded on the mo-
lion. and being taken wsre-yeas les. nays o.
Mr.. Ashmun addressed the house in reply to g
former sPersh Of Mr. Bayly.
Mr.. Bsyly replied with murh warmth.
The vote was then taken on the passage Of the
resolutions. and decided a. follows:-yeas Ia,
nays g MssEs. cranslon and RoO,.
On Tuesday. motion was made 10 RECONSIDER
the vote Of yesterday. passing the join, resolutions
rendering congratulations TO the people OfFrsner,
and several members took occasion to deliyer
speeches; when the motion 10 reconsider was laid
on the table-yeas lai. nays 4i.
The hill relative to the Yves, Poin, Academy
was then taken up and passed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-04-19
WING MEETING.

4 meeting uiIl u hrll q he eeur-hooss in
llis Flsrr "a safsrdsy ma aad instant. Eor the
purpose q srPoinsing delegates - ihs District
csussnlisn. which vii nrsi On The slh q May.
This coagrszional Disnei i eOmpOsed Ofths
sSunlirs q Granville. Person. csswsll. Orangr,
and Chatham. and the proposed conssntioa .
for The pupo-s q sslsCsing delesa.s @ ai'shd
the Wig NalioaaI Convention. shirh is 70 meet
in The city q PhiIsdelIihia q dc 7th q June
n,Tl II = desirable lhai he delegate ~lectnd
shOulI represent truly he wishes q ths people d
the diariet; IL j. important, therefore. that ne,
anly the primary meetings should he fan. bu, that
an the couniies should have . fun yoice in The
District Convention.