davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17

CaFmin0tive and %Astringent syrup
THE UErAlLING REMEDY FOR THE ABOVE DISEASES,
Has been before the pub,tc. for a sufficient
length of tive to establish its reputation es a
Of unravelled excellence, in the
t ealment Of the diseases for which it's inien-
ded. It's success is without a parallel. Its
popularity is daily increasing. Thousands
bear willing testimony to its y%irluous, and OK
press their gratitude Tor the reliel which il has
afforded them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
Yours, respectfully,

GF Sold wholesale and retail, by
Scovil g. Mead, No. 80 Chartres street
New Orleans; General Agents for the
South and West.
Sold by r. d. WARD & co., and
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY, Canton.
JAS. BLUNDELL, Benton.
Canton, June g. So 1y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
NOTICE.

To all persons interested in the parti'
lion of the lands of Edmond Rice, de-.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
TIC Press and tho FacuIty,
AM who are suGerlng,

from Diarrhna, Dysentery, or Cediern Morbus;
and all those whose children are suffering from
tha most troublesome disease, Sumner Com
plant, or Cholera lnlantum, will give 1T tn
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17

IMPoRTANT TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH Dis
EASES OF H LUNGS N BREAST.
Will miracles ever cease? More evil
dence Of its surprising health restora.
live virtues!!!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27
Further from the North.

We published yesterday morning an eloquent appeal
from Massachusetts, in regard to the settlement OF the
question which has long agitated the country. We
the Union; and we now lay before our readers another
specimen of liberal sentiment, from the State OF New
Hampshire
From the Newport IN H) Argus
SECTIONAL PARrIEs--Those democrats who have been
ndu ced the efforts Of few designing men
to build up party bounded by geographical lines are
perhaps of the consequences which these efforts
will ultimately produce However great their error, OF
pd their policy they have claim the charitable con
sideration Of better informed mon, long the sesh
signs Of their leaders remain concealed fom their observe
ton. The bArnbuner faction-which originated IN ne"
York, and is now striving for foothold in other States
like all kindred factions presents ilstrou name
and high-sounding watchword-"Pam Buren, ana u"
soil" Men who would, in the language of Washington
indignantly frown upon the first dawning of every az
tempt to ALLEVIATE portion of country from the resi-
have doubtless been a,teed into the opinion that nohs
inimical to democracy proceed from him who wa
standard bearer and nothing porentous Of dssou
ton in the sentiment coupled with his
Such men have evidently overlooked the fact thai mo
constitution which they bound to support knows no
limits short OF the distant borders of republic
They have not considered that democratic principles nn
der which the Union has expanded have found lodge.
men in each State, and that it is only by the unnea
efforts of northern and southern democrats that creed
has been matured into laws OF general aud not local III
erest Because the institution of slavery upon po
ton OF these States the northern federal party fore
most ms has been in denouncng the institution, does not
hesitate support candidate who is known be dent
fed with it, How inconsistent then, is the conduct OF
those democrats who would desert candidate who like
themselves, has personal with it, and would
leave 10 the exclusive direction of the people where 1t
exist" and attach themselves to party who would pro-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27
TIE rrilorics.

Oregon Territory
Bounded the north by the parallel OF 40 degrees,
north latitude, south by the parallel of AZ degrees,
north latitude, east by the Rocky mountains and
by the Pacific ocean
Territory north aud west of the Mississippi river.
Bou nded the north by the 18th degree north lati-
tude, east by the Mississippi river, south by the
State oil Iowa and The Platte river, and west by the
Rocky mountains >
Wisconsin Territory.
East of the Mississippi river and north OF the State OF
Wisconsin, being the balance remaining OF the old
Northwest Territory =
Indian Territory
Situated west of the States of Missouri and Arkansas,
and south of the Platte or Nebraska river, held and
apportioned in part for Indian purposes
(a) Territory IN Upper California aud Neio Me1ico.
West of the Rio Grande its source, and OF mcrid-
ian line thence to the l2d degree, north latitude,
coded to the United States by the treaty with Mexi-
co of 1913
(a) This estimate excludes all that part of Texas
which lies outside OF its limits. designated by the
yellow shaded lines DisturnelPs Map OF Mexico.
The part which lies of the Rio Grande and west
river up to a line drawn from a point Il short dis
north Of the town OF PasO to the source OF the
Ensenado, is estimated to contain
And the part which lies north of Paso and the Ense-
nado river, up to the latitude of AZ degrees, north
Making together
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27
Grsrn1 LAsD orrIcn, July 81, ls4s.
To the Editor Of the Union !:

OrV
I@ndyou Republication can't n
gu OF dconr within
ogamzedS
the
G.
a mp
TO o. tina ar o
river
fPa hcd
la % rh
NonhAm ndfh erpe
that he m ~ lie realty
Inve respectfully
Commission
ehopngh ro t,raoi Of
hg parallel
latitude
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27

TINE annual session OF the University will com
l. the LIST OF October, and continue without
int ption until the 10Th of June The faculty is com
posed as follows:
Gessner HARRISON M D. professor of ancient languages
Schele de We're. LID, professor Of modern languages
Edward ii. Ccurtenay, LID, professor Of mathematics.
Mr. William b. Rogers, professor of natural philosophy
Robert f. Rogers, M D., professor OF chemistry and
terra medica.
James l. Cabel M D. professor Of anatomy and surgery
Henry Howard, MD professor OF medicine
VIM. H. McCsndey, ID D. and LII d., professor of moral
philosophy
Mr.. John b. Minor, professor of law.
To be admitted into the unver sy, the student be
sixteen years of age but the faculty authorized dis
with this requisitlon the OF application for
admission by two brothers, of whom may be under the
age of sixteen.
II the applicant for admission has been student at any
other Incorporated seminary he cannot be received into
the university unless he produce certificate from such
seminary other satisfactory evidence the faculty. with
respect to his general good conduct
The whole necessary expenses exclusive of Clothes books
and pocket money, are estimated follows.
Board, including furniture and attendance for nine
months 300
Fees, if single professor be attended $50; if two,
Fuel and candles, TO be furnished by the Proctor at
cost, and five per cent comm sion-eslirnated if
only one student in the dormtory 800; if two
in the same room, Is
R"ns Of entire dorni.ory, &I6, for half
pied by two students q
U OF library and public rooms Is
2l5
Good washing be had from tn for tba
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27
July n.


Waterloo by whom it has been adopted and ever
sncets first invention by the late ingenious Mr. Potts. OF
London whom the present artist for eleven years
pupil and assistant
60 have the artificial leg of Mr. Selpho; its
ucon ap pears excellent and well calculated to answer
all the objects desired But the best of all is the proof
those who them this is positive and undeniabe
Some of my friends, whom have musilated inform me
that they superior to all others
at y" Professor of Surgery, University New York"
Also SelphO's Artificial Hand.-An entirely new and
useful substitute for lost hand, arranged that the
open and shut by means OF the remaining
stump W. S. will give further information by applca-
ton by letter, post paid He also refers to Dr. j. s.
Wear, OPP Magnetic Telegraph Office, Columbia, South
Carolina who is authorized receive orders
July ll-3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27
PARLIAMENTARY ELUQUENCE.

IDAH1IAMENTAHf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Cam
ming. and from his writings volume, octave
of $50 pages full bound in leather, price (haf price) rs
The Selected Speeches of Wyndham and Husks.
complete volume 6I6 pages price (haf
prce) rs Selected Speeches of Patrick Henry Fisher
Ames, John Randolph, Edward Livingston, Gouverneur
NORRIS ayaud, Pinkney, Webster Castor, Calhoun Eve
re Josiah Quincy, and other distinguished Ameriosns
complete volume of 6S1 pages full bound In leather
price (ha price, 81 cents For sale "a few copies only BY
- .'' 4'I'i' r. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27
FOR NORrOLK-TWO TRIPS A WEEK.

= .1N-Hk The steamer OSCEOLA having discontinued
her trips to Baltimore until further notice,
will, Wednesday, the 18th july making
trips week to Norfolk. Leaving Washington every We'd
nesday and Saturday at o'clock, Returning, leave
Norfolk every Monday and Thursday at O'clock p.
Passage and fare SIS OO.
She touches, going and returning, at Piney Point Old
Point Cone river and the usual landings the Potomac
JAMES MITCHELL,
July a. Captain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27

FAMILY Carriage and HOrse.The subsc rber has FIR
disposal excellent family carriage and horse with
which he wishes to part he Is not DESTROYS present
Keeping carage the horse has been and can be
well recommended. For terms of sale apply
eH WIN. FISCHER,
June ZS-3taw3w Statoners' Hall.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27

Major Gen. VIM 0. Butler and lady arrived in this
city last evening, and have taken rooms at the United
States Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27

In the medical department, the session is of the
length as the academic session, (nine month which
abes the students to complete curriculum Of studies
extensive as that of uny other medical institution the
Unon by attending only lectures day They have,
moreover the advantage of daily rigid examinations the
subjects discussed in tho daily lectures
The expenses of the medical students the same
those OF other students, with the addition of dissecting
fee of So.
VIM s. KEMPER,
Proctor and Patron, University of Virginia
july 27-2aw2mcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27

british EsSAYIsTs.-The Tia rler and the (;nprdis
- both complete in l vol Svo., with notes and index
London copy
The Rambler the Ider, the Advenurer, and the Con-
noisseur-the four complete in vol. Svo. London.
The Spectator, complete in 1 vol. London copy, with
notes and gene raj index.
July n f. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27
BY n. GREE.v, .s..cssemeer.

NEARLY NEW PORTABLE SAW-MILL AT AUG
IN TION-On Saturday, the 18th instant shall SELL for
whom 1t may my warehouse opposite Centre
Market Haslup a. Wceden's building at u o'clock
m one Of the largest size Circular Saw. mills made NV
Mr. Page, calculated for saving 80 feet stuff with two saws
complete, in good order. Terms cash.
S.Any person wishing purchase good and useful
article a cheap rate, will do well to the sale
A. GREEN
July Z|--cod huctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27

SARTAIN's ENGRAVING OF GEN TAYLOR.-Ap
~ admirable likeness, and admitted by officers of the
army now in the city, be faithful and elegant repre-
scntation o. the distinguished old Hero.
For sale, by the dozen, or single copy, by
- w. Il. KENNAUGH,
June @Su Solo Agent the National Theatre.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27
University Of Virginia.

soconty gwetofh o Gand -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27

MARsHAL's sALE-ln virtue OF writ of feri facias
lI issued from the clerks Office OF the court of the
District of Columbia for the county of Washington and to
me directed shall expose to public sae for cash. Mon
day. the 3 July instant, at the front of the Jail door of
said county, at IL o'clock, the following property. viz
u head o. fat cattle, and n head fat sheep-seized and
levied upon the property of John Hoover,
satisfy Iudicals No g. October IS48, In favor
William IL. and Frederick Robson.
r. WALLACE,
July 22-dts Marshal of the District of Columbia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27

GRADUATE OF Eastern College. who has
IA been many years engaged in teaching, is DESTROYS
obtaining situation in some Of the middle States.
Address A.; B." at the office OF the Union"
June 28-dGcU.
DENMANSH1P,-CHARLES QUIN respectfully informs
the citizens of Washington and the public that he has
opened Writing School, MIR. kraifts
few doors west of Browns HOTEL where he invites thoc
who disposed take lessons. feel to Give
him call, he does not intend 40 around and make
personal application for pupils.
c. O. may be found Browns Hotel.
Terms, S5 for tho course Of ten lessons
Julv NR-4t "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27
CELPHO's FIRST PREMIUM An
~ GLESEA LEG,-Intrpduced into the

United States and made solely by William
Selpho, "a Spring street, New York. This
description of artificial leg derives its
name from the celebrated Marquis of
l~at IA 4, i,~t ~~I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..

Good washing may be had at from SIS to $40 for the Sc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-27

SITUATED north OF pa
rallel 80 degrees 80
minutes.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21
D EAT II s.

In this town, Sept. IL, Mrs. Martha Tabcr
in the lO5th year of her age. The Oldest per
son in town, if not in the State.
In this town, Sept. I6, Edward, aged II
months, son of M. Cornelius B. Wlbour
In this town, Sept. nth George Henry
only child of Aaron and Mary Ann Luh;
borough, aged year and 3 months.
In thus town, on Friday last, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gardiner, widow Of the late Rev. DIR. J. ;
Gardiner, of Boston.
In Mlddlctown, Sept. 10Th, Mr.. Danie
Beebe aged ~ years.
In Little Compton, 3Oth ult. Mrs. Lydia
GRAY, widow of Nathaniel Gray, Esq, aged
90
In this town, Sept II, Grace Vernon King,
younges, daughter Of the late James X. King,
recently deceased, at Annoy, China, age II
months.
In this town, Sept. -, in consequence OF a
disease contracted in Mexico, Samuel Trask,
soldier of the Ninth Regiment native OF
Mount Vernon, Maine, aged 81 years.
In this town, on Sunday evening last, Mrs.
Hannah I.awton, aged sc years.
In this town, Sept IL, an infant child OF
Mr.. Nicholas w Marsh.
In Fast Brldgewater, 9TH inst, MIR. Abel
Washburn, ag- 81 years and gImon,hs, sol
der Of the revolution.
lie was one Of the party who went with
Col Barton 10 take Prescott, from his quarters
on Rhode Island being mere boy At that
time, he vas left to take charge Of the boat
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

while Barton went up TO the house of the Brit.
ish commander, took him from his bed and car
ried him prisoner TO the main land During
the war he was taken prisoner and carried TO
England, where he and his companions in pris-
on suffered 80 much from starvation that they
seized upon the keepers dog and eat ii raw to
sustain life from thence he WAS carried to
Halifax, and was afterwards transferred to the
Jersey prison ship at New York, where during
four months he suffered more than at any 9TH
or time during the war, the ship being under
the command Of the tories at that time. Al.
though he endured freezing, starvation and
amputaiion, his suiierings at New York were
The most horrible. Being man Of an uncom-
mon strong constitution, he perhaps endured
more than almost any one that lived through
the struggle for liberty
In this town, Sept. IA, George Henry, only
child Of Aaron and Mary Ann Luf1borough,
aged year and months.
Scarce had the grass began to wave
Upon their other children's graves,
Ere this loved child was summon'd d forth
10 rest upon the lap Of earth.
Sleep on dear babes and take your rest,
For such as you our Saviour blest.
In Boston, on Wednesday, Aug. 3O,h,
George William, youngest child ofP. &. and
Sarah M. Munro.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21
NEW YORK MARKET.
Tuesday, Sept. ~.

III Auesudy, ccPt. ~.
CorToS.-The sales yesterday we've 1000
bales at full prices. This morning parties be-
ing busy with their correspondence, per steam
or Hbernia, there is but little doing.
Flour AND GRAIN.--rhe market for Wes.
tern Flour is firm with good demand for ex-
port and the home trade. The sales of the
morning add up 5000 bbls. at $5 81 l-2 S5
81 l-2 for round hoop Ohio s. 81 l-2 for
Oswego, mixed Michigan, Indiana and other
descriptions of common State and Western
\ S5 "a for pure Genesee, which is shade bet
ter; ST a lS "a for Fancy, and Sc lo 81 a
66 81 for Extra.
Included the above sales were 5000 barrels
Oswego, &c, for expor! at $5 81 -. South
ern is $5 81 o, with small sales.
Rye Flour is in light supply and firm, $50
barrels were sold at 81 O6 Ia "A l2 l-2.
/ Corn Meal is dull and the tendency otprices
is downward. A small parcel of Jersey was
disposed of at So 10 3-4 a 3 %. There is no
material change to notice In Wheat A fair
demand exists at steady prices. No operations
were reI orted this morning The sales yes
,erday were at 81 80 a SO for Gencsec, and
! | ~ for prime and Ohio to arrive.
! Rye is dull at 70 7lc., anoat and deliver
ed.
Corn is only in moderate inquiry at previous
prices. Sales were made of 2l00 bushels
mixed Virginia at 60 cts, and 1900 do fair
mixed Western at 81 cts. Round Northern
and Jersey yellow is held at 50 7lc., but we
could hear of no sales.
Oats are dull and lower. 5000 bushels
Northern were disposed of al "a l-2 a 35c.
Provisions. of Pork having ad-
vanced their prices aud buyers being unwilling
to operate has caused the market to become
quite dull, and the transactions are not of suli-
cient moment to report.
\ The quotations are Sl2 IS l2 81 If for
mess, and 50 81 - 9 "a for prime.
4 Beef is scarce and mess is firm at Sl3 SO a
Ia. Prime is Sc 25 a q so, and dull.
Lard is in moderate demand at = "a 9c.
for good to prime.
Butter is in good supply and in fair request,
at 10 lc. for Ohio, and 10 a Is l-2c. for
Western dairy. Cheese is dull at previous
quotations.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21
To Let,

Court Of Probate, Midileto'on, Sept. 18Th lS1s
YNFlE Administrative account on the estate
L Of Gideon Sprague, late Of Middle'own, de
ceased. was presented for examination and al.
Iowance. l. is ordered that the same be receiy
cd and the consideration thereof be referred to
a Court Of Probate to be holden at the Town
House in Middetown OH the third Monday o.
October next at one o'clock = NJ, and that pre-
vious ao,ce be given by publishing a copy OF
this order three successive weeks in The Her
aid Of the Times. that all persons interested
may appear at said time aud place and be
heard. A true copy-witness,
JOSHUA COGGESHALL, Pro, Clerk.
Sept 30.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21
NEWPORT, II. l., }
Sentember 8. 1913.

oeptenioet o, 1910.
Mr.. GUILD, the agent for the United
States Health Insurance office, has submitted
to the undersigned the plans and proposals of
the company, and we have afforded our atten-
,ion to the subject. We regard the object as
very important, and calculated to impart great
advantages to the community. individuals
who depend upon their labors for daily sup
port, often feel anxious fears respecting the
day of sickness to which this company pre-
sents the prospect of adequate support in the
time of affction. We would strongly com
mend this undertaking to our friends and deem
it one especially favorable to females who are
dependant upon their own exertions.
We are satisfied that the more the matter i:
examined, the more favorably it will strike the
mind, and while it is peculiarly adapted to the
poor, it has claims deserving of regard on such
$ are in more prosperous circumstances -
The entire arrangement is in the hands OF
some of the wiscst and most respectable busi-
ness men in Boston, and whose names afford
the most perfect assurance that all their doings
will be regulated by prudence and strict mcr-
rcan,lle integrity.
EDWARD w. LAwToN,
J. .. CHouLEs,
WM. &. Confess,
Benz. MARSH, JR.,
WM. STEVENS,
\. IIENRY DuMoSr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21
II CAUTION. II II

| Beware of these imposilionS which are daily
pamed upon The public. bearing the name of
my article, which is CHOLERA MORPTs,
DYSENTERf, AND DflkRIi dEA cox.
dial which impostor they have borrowed
Also, they have copied my advertisements and
perialory addresses. Doubtless they have done
this for the purpose Of palming of their useless
and orlhleSs articles at the expense and rep
uaiUn of this original and most popular medi-
cine that ever came before the public.
BE sure that you obtain MRS. T.. KIDDER'S
Cholera Morbus. DySentery and DiarrhGa
Cordial, and you will get the only true and
original aritle which has ever been held in
the highest eSlimationby the public through-r
out the whole country.
Il is put mp in bottles holding nearly a
quart, intended for family use, and sod at On e
Dollar per bottle.
Sold by MRS. F.. KIDDER.
No. 100, Couri street, Boston
who is the inventor and sole proprietor -
Druggist and Apolhecaries supplied a. former
ly in large or small quantities
AGENTSR r. j. Taylor, G. 6. G.. Hiz.
ard. And sold by Dealers IN Medicine gen.
orally. mos.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21
MEMORANDA
MAHiSlMGES,

In this town, Sept l3, by The Rev. Mr..
Helme, Mr. Perry Wilson, Of Baltimore, and
Miss Mary Jane Valentine, of New Bedford.
In Fast Greenwich, eth ult., by Rev. Sam
ue Brown, Mr. Daniel J.. Phillips, of Provl-
dence, to Miss Mary A. Whitiord, Of East
greenwich.
On Monday evening, by the Rev. Mr.. Jack
son, Mr.. William Goodspeed to Miss Ann
Jouvett, all of this town.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21
UPSIx WEEKS ONLY ~
DAGUERREOTYPES
EXECUTED BY
Manchester 4 Brother,

CORNER OF Parade and Thames-st.,-a Of
" tho latest aud most improved style.
We do not wish to bore our friends and the
public with a thousand humbugs TO secure
their patronage-but II they will call at our
rooms. We will give them apicturo which shall
satisfy in every respect and do credit to our
selves.
Having a permanent Gallery in Providence
we propose spending about SIX weeks IN this
place annually, consequently We shall turn of
no DaguerroiypcS but what are finished IN The
highest perfection OF the art Should any PIC
lures spot or change IN consequence of de-
iective plate, We pledge ourselves 10 make II
good To the holder AT any future time not ex-
ceeding one year. We thank our friends for
past f,vor~ and hope they will continue to call
upon us.
Rooms in Cases building mp one flight Of
stairs, corner of Washington Square and
Thames Street Neyport-and 80 Wesiminis-
ter street, Providence. -
MANCHESTER n BROTHER.
Aug ~
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21
HI We are again indebted to Kinsley's S ex.
press for papers in advance of the mail.

UT BY the last number Of the Art Union
Bulletin, we notice that greater number Of
subscriptions have been received, than at the
same date last year, and that the subscriptions
for the last four weeks have been more than
four times as many as last year, during the
same period; on which account it is supposed
the books will be closed much before the end
Of the year.