davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15

SUDDEN ANGES.- There is nothing more
~ trying to the human constitution than sudden
changes of weather. Heat rariies the blood and
increases the perspiraton; but when suddenly
checked those humors which should pass off By
the skin, are thrown ffinwardly. causing coughs,
colds, consumption difficulty Of breathing, waer7
and inhamed eyes, sore throat, and many other
complaints.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are delightful
medicine for carrying off a cold-because they
expel from the body those humors which are the
cause of the above complaints. -Four or fge Of
said Indian Vegetable Pills taken every night on
going to bed will, in few days, carry offhe mos'
obstinate cold at the same time the digestive or,
gans will be restored to healthy tone, and new
life and vigor will be given to the whole frame
Beware Of Sugar Coated COunterfeitS-Rs'
member,t hat the original and only genuine Indian
Vegetable Pills have the written signature of WI
LIAM WRIGHT on the top label of each box.
For sale by George II. Miller, who is the only
authorized agent for Stroudsburg see advertise
ment for other agencies in another column.
Office and general depot, l69 Race st. PhiIa
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15

When man is not liked, whatever he does is
amiss.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02
Effect Of imagination.

Many years ago, a celebrated Physician, au-
thor oEan excellent work on the effects imagi-
nation, wished to combine theory with practice
in order to confirm the truth of.his propositions.
To this end, he begged the Minister Of Justice
to allow him to try an experiment on q criml-
nal condemned to death. The minister con-
sented and delivered an assassin Of disting-
uished rank. Our sdvGHt sought the culprif,
and thus addressed him Sir, several persons
who are interested in your family, have pre-
vailed on the Judge not to require you to
mount the scafold, and expose yourselfto the
guze of the populace. He has therefore COM
muted your sentence, and sanctions your being
bled to death within the precincts OF your pris-
on. Your dissolution will be gradual and
free from all pain" The criminal submitted
10 his fate; thought his family would be less
disgruced, and considered it a favor not to be
compelled to walk to the place Of public exc
E%cution. lie was conducted to the appointed
room, where every preparation was made be-
fore hand. his eyes. were bandaged, !he was
strapped to, a table-and at a preconcerted sig
nal, four Of his veins were gently Pricked with
the point Of a pin. AT each corner Of the Ia
bic was a small fountain Of water;so contriyed
as to flow gently into the basins placed 70 re-
ceive it. The patient believing that it was his
blood he heard flowing, gradually became wea'
ker, and the conversation Of the doctor in an
undertone confirmed. him in his opinion
"What fine blpod!" said ONE What a pity
this man should be condemned to. die; he
would have lived a long time,' 'Hush' said tn,
other, and then approaching the first he aske'
in a low voice, but so as to be heard by tn
criminal, show many pounds Of blood are Their
in the human body?" "Twenty-four YoI
see already about ten pounds extracted; tina
man is now in hopeless state" The Physi
clans then receded by degrees, and continued
to lower their voices. The stiffness which
reigned in the apartment, broken only by the
dripping fountains, the sound of which wai
gradually l%essened, so affected the brain Of the
poor patient,tha although a man of very strong
constitution, he tainted, and died, without hay
ing lost drop Of blood.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02
The r.nlv,s Almanac.

Tile best Partners The eldest for whist, The
Youngest for dancing, and for maTriage-which
ever you can,
"The Child is father to the Man." says
Wordsworth; but as ladies never grow older
than thirty, the Girl must be Grandmother to
the Woman.
Ho0 to make The best VinegGr.-A'you1gg gen.
tleman t%reading upon a young lady's dress
makes a good sharp vinegar; but a friend be-
ing brought in TO dinner when there is moth
ing but cold meat, produces the most Plquant
quality, the smallest drop of which mNkes a
woman's tongue quite smart for hours after
wards.
CoM.-Young ladies should take care not
to sit near the piano; for it is a well known
factthat the instrument has caused more dread
full colds than all the thin shoes and draughts
in the world. The most beautiful creatures
who were perfectly well and laughing the
minute before, have no sooner approached
Grand Broadwood than they have been sud-
denly seized. with a sore throat, and have lost
in a minute the use Of their voice. This COM
plant is less taken as the yours lady grows
older, and rarely has any effect in a family
where there are several sisters.
The Matrimonial Market Buy in the cheap
est and sell in the dearest.
Feminine Prorerb'-Love me, love my cat
~Courtshp.-A lover should be treated with
the same gentleness as a new glove The
young lady should pull him on with the ut
most tenderness at first, only making the smaI
lest advance at a time, till sRe gradually gains
upon him, and twists him ultimately around
her little finger; whereas the young lady who
is basty, and in too great a hurry, will never
get a lbver to take her hand, but will be lett
with nothing but her wits at her fingers
ends. o.
Yaluable adrice TO Ttehy Gentemen--oul
old grandmother used to say to our old grand
father, {" It's useless quarreling, my dear Tor
you know we must make il up again'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02
WOMAN,s

we women have four seasons, like the year.
Our Spring is in our lightsome girlish DAYS,
When the. heart laughs within US for sheer Joy;
Ere yet we know what love is, or the ill
VI being loved by those whom we love not.
Summer is when we love and are beloved,
And seems short; from its very splendor seems
10 pass the quickest; crow nd with flowers, it
flies.
Autumn when som young things with tiny
hands
And rosy cheeks, and glossy tendrilled locks
Go wantOning abOutus day and night.
And Winters when those we love,,have per-
ished.
For the heart ices then. And the nex.-spIriine
Is in another world.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

INTERESTING Discovery An interesting dis
c overy has been made in the Arctic Ocean,
one that may possibly lead to q new iroPic,-
Captain Boyce, a whaleman of Sag harbor,
has recently returned from a voyage in which
he explored new whaling ground, and made
important discoveries north Of Bherings Straits :.
During his cruise in July and August, he saw
no ice, and the weather as ordinarily so pleas
ant that his men could work in light clothing
and it was so light through the night that
whaling might have been carried on during the 2
entire "a hOure. Capt. B. found the whales
umerous, and Of three different kinds-a all very
tame. Both the American and Asiatic shores
he found Inhabited by numerous tribes Of In
dams, some Of whom he saw passing from one
continent to the other, in large canoes. Good
anchorage was found in most parts of the
ocean, from is to 25 fathoms. Capt. Boyce
was induced, to seek this new ocean by the
representations Of Capt. Beechy, who visited
his region in 1897, a nd describes it in his Voy'
ages.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

DIslNFEcTtSG PROPERTY OF CoFFEE Coffee
is one Of the most powerful means not only
of rendering animal and vegetable efiuvia in
nocuous, but Ct actually destroying them-
A room in which meat in an advanced degree
Of decomposition hasbesn kept for 0Oms time
may be instantly deprived Of all smell on an
open coffee rooster being carried through ii,
containing a pound Of coffee newly roasted.
Am. .4gricultuTiSL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

A western editor, whose wife lately had a
baby, perpetrated hi following which he de-
nominates a.
"CHARGE OF INFANTRY"
Sound the stage-horn! ring the cow-bell!
That the waiting world may knows
Publish il through all our borders;
Even unto Mexico.
Seize your pen, oh dreaming poet,
And III numbers smooth as may be,
Spread afar the joyful tidings,
Betsy's got another baby ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

TURN OUT OF TIE FAcToTY GIRLS. The
Yankee factory girls are l." some" In Maine
recently the Proprietors reduced the wages,
whereuPon there was general determination
to strike and as they were obliged to give .
months notice before quitting work, they have
meanwhile issued, a circular to the world at
large, in which is the following paragraph;
We are now working out our notice, and
shall soon be out Of employment-can turn
our hand to most anything-don't like to b Q
idle-but determined not to work for nothing
where folks can afford to pay. Who wants
help' We car. make bohnets, dresses, pud-
dings, pies or cakes; patch, darn, knit, roast,
stew and fry; make butter and cheese, milk
cows, feed chickens. and hoe corn sweep out
the kitchen, put the parlor to rights; make
beds. spill. wood, kindle fires, wash and iron,
besides being remarkably fond of babies-ia
fact, can do anything the most accomplished
housewife. is capable of, not forgetting the
%scOlding on Mondays and Saturdays: for spec
cimens of spunk, we refer you to our over
seers. Speak quick! Back eyes, fair fore
heads, clustering locks, beautiful as q. Hebs,
can sing likea serdph and smile most bewitch
inglyi any elderly gentleman wanting a house
keeper, or a nice young man in want Of a wife,
willing to sustain either character; in fact,
we are in the market. Who bids9 Going. CO.
ing, gone. Who's the lucky man!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

GrN. TAYLOR AND THIS CHERoKEEs.-A gem
tleman residing in the Cherokee Nation writes
that "on the reception Of the news IN the
Cherokee Nation Of the election Of Gen. Tay.
lor, they fired sulu1eS and whOopod for three
days"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

STERNE's REroKr On Sterne's entering a
coffee room at York, a Mr.. A., staring him
full in the face, said, he hated a POrson.
Upon which Sternc rejoined--
"And so, sir, does my dog, for as soon as
put on my gown and c%assock, he falls a bark
ing."
"Indeed," replied A chow long has he done
so %.
Sever since he was a puppy, sir answered
S,erne, "and | still look upon him as onem
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

"When lam dead, my soul will return
to France, and dwell iq the hearts Of the
French People; like thunder in the clouds
Of Heaven, and throb with c~oaseloss life in
New RevoIulions."--Napoleon
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02
4 Card--R cad 1t.

subscribers beg leave. most res
peCfulIy, to thank their friends
NJ very generous, libe ral, and is sub,
patronage extended them. They
|rs their best exertIons 10 merit d
Ina,nee Of the same-and will be
70 serve their friends and the
ID, as heretofore, at their old stand
4 the GOLDEN MORTAR, where
have just received from New York
Philadelphia, a FRESH and complete
I,ncnt of articles in their line,
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY
July 81, '48.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

The bill to restore Governor Dorr to The en-
%jOyment Of his civil rights, was lost in the
Rhode Island House of Representatives on
the 7th, by the casting vote Of the Speaker.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

NuTMBes The nutmeg tree fourishes in
Singapore near the ,--7CeaUeIGnd Time,
1t hourishes in Connecticut also, where.
it is commonly called white oak Bottom
POSI-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

NGw YoRK SENATOR The election OF a
new Senator to Congress, from New York,
was made by tbs Legislature Of thai STATE on
the 9Th instant, whom the Hon. VIM. Il. Sc
ward was chosen by . majority Of nms Y zone
votes.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

ed, as the industrious classes OF Great Britain
are and always have been, Amersap work
men would soon. be.abls to manufacture every
pound Of cotton produced in the United States
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

Dr.. ftanklin used to say that rich widows
were the only piece Of seCond hand gOe Do that
sold at prime c,st.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

The editor of the Monroe Democrat comes
out strongly in favor Of The payment Of the
Planters Bank Bonds.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02
:. n. HERNDON,
..neM Nt IA 81,

,,fOrMey at A"W'e
MADISON County, mississippi
ne room above the Post Office
20 :, attend the Circuit Courts
h. .1Dn,ios Of Alfalfa, .Leake, Madl-
' ouo and Holmes. Business en-
\ IS % bis care will receive his zeal
'"p,t II, 1048. O"H
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

VIM. A. Lake, Of Vlcksbarg has consented
to becomes candidate for Judge Of the Sd Ju-
dicial District,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02
WALK IN!
GEORGE BAGBY

GEORGE BAGBY
AS opened his saloon in the Canton
NOEL where he is ready and anx.
accommodate all his friends, and
S'lS' with a comfortable shave, at
5ea'onable hours.
OuTTING and DRESSING done in
s 'SssI ana most genteel style, and to
""''ac'Ion OF every reasonable per.
~ IS, lo48.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02
Number 9J.
Traitors in the south.

The Washington correspondent of the Charles.
ton Mercury, ecboing the inOendiary opinions
and purposes of that sheet, concludes one Of
his letters in the following style:
"The only good the meeting Of the Southern
Representatives promised to do, is the practical
demonstration il affords, that we are no, " as
one mann-lhat lhere'are 9 traitors in tho
Southland that therefore, no general co-op-
Grafton is to be expected from the Southern
States or their Representatives in Congress-
Those who would rescue the Sonth from dis
honor and danger, have a double battle to
fght--in the Southern States, and against the
Northern States"
The writer ip undoubtedly correct, though
his language must be construed in an Oppo-
site sense to tina t which il purports to convey.
There are " traitors in the south,"-insan-
safe fanatics or reckless political tricksters,
who, in their unhall owed ambition, would
willingly sacrifice the Union, The Foote's,
Calhouns aud lversons-the men who pro-
claim shsmelessly andopenly that Il the Wilmot
Proviso passes, they will urge a dissolution Of
the Union-.these are the "%traitOrs of the South
these are TIE men who, who while their party
was in power. roared gently as sucking dove
at the official sanction given that same PROVE
SO by President Polk, and with slick hyrocri-
cy and double-distilled ingenuity, attempted
70 exhibit the inherent and paIPable difference
between tweedle-dum tweedle-dee! These
are the men who, now that they have, been
thwarted and bafled in their efforts to elect a
Northern candidate, a part of whose political
creed consisted in the declaration that he de-
tested slavery and prayed iu abolition every
where, seek to array the South against tho
North,to inspire occtiOhal haired and disgust
and to break up the cOnfederacy which they
can no longer hope to control. These are the
"%traitors to the South,'' with whom the South
ern States and their representatives in Con-
gress will not cooperate, The reasonable
designs Of these political incendiaries are seen
through, and the sober sense Of the South fe-
volts at them as Indignantly as it does from the
rawlings Of Giddings and the crazy negrophil-
ism of Palfrey and Tuck.-NeIV Orleans Bee.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

S. L. MosBY.
RTESTLEY & NLOSBY,
Iy,lrps IN DRUGs AND MEDICINES;
nr syufFs, OIIs, AND PAINTS;
GLASS AND PURIFY;
\, BOOKS, BLANK Books, STATIoNA'
Fancy ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, &C.
A, sian of GOLDEN MORTAR.
CANTON, MI.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

- ALFRED WELLINGTON
NJ CABLE & co.
E..;Sn and Forwarding Merchants
Tbaes,le ard Retail Dealers in
!, Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
No. q6 NEW LEVEE
Newt Orleans.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02
& McCUTCHEN

" MCOUICH EN-,
'''SsORs TO TAYLOR, HUNT, Il co.,
'oO' Produce and Grocery Mer-
chants,
|S,, VICKsBURG, MISS.
lnh v make advances in Cash and
/ d supplies on Cotton, to be ship
10, MI Messrs' Brander, Williams
august 3, '48. A'' en-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

REFEKbNO
F,.dk Turner,) ~.
David Guard,l T,
John R. Shaw o.,o.rs
Saml ]. Peters, Ne"'0'''"'''
Robert J. PalfreyO - CIV,
ID. %, lS48. 100"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

Dash advanced on Cotton sent TO US is
bid in this" or the New Orleano
Ret,
'rtsburg, Aug. %, l848, 6@-4m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-02

0nulS, L, R. COLEMAN, o. ?. MOORE
D. COL EMAN & CO..,
5MMISsION NERO rs,
n Sscm Boat Landing, Ticksburg, M''
INSTANTLY in Store and for sale,
Bagging, Rope, Jayhes, Llpseys'
beNs, Bacon, Pork, Flour, Lard
|bkey, Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Candles,
4, Noiasses, Nails, Spades, ShoVels'
&c, &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24

m;n.i. Al eersrsinsiie y 10 falls ialn ilats
afTears lnses hrs hrne6ce: II ne i 4 lay-
man ulio orrnpies any considerable pssi.
his fun-iiahs arr suspended. and peEhaps
he = slimissed. lTnnkennrss i never
silmnisd as N excuse kg anS rnmri md
whoever slirs WIS &nnk Is hafied isnO-
minianssy. al. itpffrrd af The pTayers 81
die church. II j. E,fhisiien 10 glse. and
more exlAiriiiy ID sch. any sPiriluous r.
Quors la students. weFkmrn. srfsanls. sp-
prrniires. az private snl.liers. Whoedrf
i observed drunk IN lie streets. az making
a mise IN tavern. Is sure 10 he taken Ia
prisnn and .ela:nftl Iiil ssher; wiIhonis how
ever. la.ing On that srru-ri exempted RON
. lhr sres. uar half nl these knrs m u
,llit fnfaGmefs WIN are generally police
ofEirersl. the niller hall IN the poor. ll the
delinquent has no money. he Is kept ~
prison mill some one pays for him.
Or until d. has WORKED oul his enlarge
mem. rwice year these "Idinanees arr
rrsd aloud sfam ,lle pulpit BY The clergy
and every la.rm.kerpeT Is hound. undo
\ penalsy - ! heavy kne. - have rnpl
Of ,l.em hung up in The principal rooms q
ms house.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24
LATEST FROM TURKEY.

Among The latest news iran.miit d from
London 10 Liverpool on The morning of
the sailing 81 the last steamer is the fol.
lowing interesting item from Turkey,
which Is rnpled from The SECOND edition
Of The London Times OF The goth ullimo:
Constantinople, Sept. IL.
The Emperor Of Russia Employs no
argument in Court for his demand for de-
livery Of the Polish and Hungarian re-
fugecs at Wa,llin, but says in his letters
thai he will consider the escape Of one 1t
them as cdsns bfM. If The Sultan did
not give simple yes or no TO the aid.de-
camp. he ihr, atened to return to Warsaw.
The Sultan persists in his resolution. and
T. backed by the Foreign Minister, the
Grand VIzer, the Seraskier. and Mahomes
Ali Pasha; but The great majority Of The
Council j. alarmed al The threatening tone
Of the Czar's noe. and no official an
nonncement of the Councils decision had
consequently hcen made. There is reason
10 believe that tie Turkish Government,
urged on by The English and French Ep-
Vows. will reject the demand.
i is supposed that The Emperor will
put his threat &c war in,o execution should
the answer be negative. Although near
" the whole Of The Turkish feet is in tie
Golden Horn, quite ready for service. and
cnnd defend the entrance Of the Bospho-
rus, the Turkish army hears no propor.
ton 10 the 6rees the Emperor could march
against she Turkish frontiers in few
days. SIXTY thousand Turkish troops are
concentrated round Consianlinople. bu'
The Ensfrsh fret could no, reach the
Golden Horn sooner than fifteen or seven
teen days. Il Russian Zee, could be in
The Bosph0rns within twenly.fnur hours.
British suileris are among The refugees
confined IN Wid,lin. General Gnyon,
GENERAL Longwuril,, ant Gcnrial q Dolr
Isl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24
Late from Europe,
Bs fhe si'Gmg Caledonia. from Lirerpool,
.Sptember 70.


Npfehbsr 20.
An Irish paper says that The British
Government have given Mr.. Mitchell
the Irish political con,icl1 leave go
wherever he may choose. provided il be
not in British Tertiary. II is prrsnmrd
that he will make his residence in some
part Of Germany.
The French Government are said 10
haze rejected Tie proposed and long hop.
ed for settlement with General Rosas,
Mhirh on the pant of England had just
been agreed 10. Admiral I.epredour has
beensnperseded, aud Rear Admiral, Ro.
man Delosses. is To proceed al once To-
Monieslico. IN the iIigaie Ia Pandore
an expedition IL 1000 men is also 10 be
despatched.
The only subject &c conversation in the
political circles Of Paris, Is the manllesio
of the Pope. II has hcen remarked as
sn gnlar, though not altogether nnexpecl-
ell, that throughout the whole Of this ma.
nilesto the name Of France nowhere oc.
ours. though she has played SO prominent
a part IN restoring the Sovereign poniilr
to his temporal Government. This stu.
died omission has grievously wounded tile
pride OF that country, and is certainly not
calculated Ia heal the differences so long
existing between The two nations.
IN speaking Of Gen. Taylor's procla-
NATION fnrbid,ling The invasion oi Cuba
ilom the United States, the European
Times says:-
We are Glad to find that Presidents
! Taylor 4 MOI disposed 10 sanction nigh
~ act OF spulialinn, 10 he committed bv y
hand oi mercenary and unprincipled ad.
veniurers. Throughout The whole Of
/ these toings. ], is carefully kept out or
view that specific treaty exists, 10 which
France. Spain, England, and the United
States are parties, By whirh the Dependent
cy Of Cuba lothe mother county Of Spain
is especially guaranteed"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24
Swedish Laws with Respect to In

t0xicatiol.-The laws against inioxira.
,inn are enforced with great rigor in Swe-
den. Whoever is seen drunk. is fined, for The
first offence, three dollars; for the second,
SIX; for The third aid fourth. still further
sum; and IS also dcprl Cd The ,ishl Of vo-
ing a, elections. and Of being appointed
representative. llei<, besides, publicly px
posed IN the parish church on The follow
ing Sunday. If the same individual is
iannd committing Tie same offence fifth
liihe' lie Is shut up in the hose of correc
tlon. and condemned 10 six months hard
lanaur' Y he Is again guilty. 10 twelve
months punishment Of similar tlpscrin.
ton. u III of nee has been commi,,el
IN public, such as At far. an auction. &c.
the fine is doubled; and il the offender has
mate his appearance al a church, he pun.
islinent is still M re severe. Whneyer
is convicted Of having induced another tn
inioxlcate himself is fined three dollars
which sum is doubled II the person il 4