davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09
OEushed sugar,
F'nald article for sale by
D W MURPHY.

00 4GAB DO
DEALER In
U Goods, Groceries
and Produce.
|ssoO City, .lESss.
WILKINS glse particular attention tc
lSS ss,sllg a~ndfOrwarding cotton.
@c, Just received Bagg.
Il B9ps' Kentucky Jeans and
Rt nSSoa, Lard, Sugar cured
Produce. s'"9ra' @SSOr'
!" 10, is4s. ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09
: CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, JUNE ., Is4o.

Elisha Reese has been arrested at Macon
Ga. for an Latrocious murder. Ho had been
suitor to a widow lady, Mrs. Pratt, and being
rejected made threats Of violence, which in
duced her father to get out a peace warrant /.
Reese Immediately sought out tho father and
assaulted him and on the daughter interfering
shot her dead. 4 I.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09
From the London Freeman's JOurn6' /.
ireland.
DEATH! DEATHn DEA THm!

DEATH! DEATHM DEATHn
Is this to be forever and forever the cry
death death /! death!t! WeCome to our home
yesterday, hoping that we would not have to
neruse the usual amount Of awful heart-rend-
Ing death lists, but need we say that our heart
sunk within US, and that our blood ran cSld aa
we read letter after letter, and found the bur
den Of each to be the same,appaliiDg cry-dea'h'
death. The humane Protestant Rector Of Bal
limore, addresses Lord John Russell to-day
through our columns, and every line OF his ei-
oauent, expressive, and philanthropic letter Is
as 4 voice from the dead-a voice telling o.
over one hundred and thirly-six registered
deaths occurring in one week in the poor
house of Balliporen!-a voice telling OF the
;ncrease Of the peoples wretchedness and mis-
ery-a voice telling Of the poorhouse being
Stunned as a presidential snare through "Ihe
vain love" of the victims, that death may not
ali at once overtake them elsewhete''-a voice
telling Of the deplorable fact the people hive
had neither food nor raimehl In any way com
menslrato with their wants, or cUen The ne
cesattcs Of nature and that the painiul cOnse-
quenco is, they are dropping In their graves
In muihtpdes."
The Rev. Mr.. Conway, the active, tealoua
and humane Catholic Curate Of the same place
writes to us-and the harden Of his letter also
is the same fearful cry as that which gives an
awful interest to the communication Of the
compassionate Protestant rector. he says'
.sWe have dead bodies everYwhere.-l am
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09

Those who join the the Democratic stan
dard will not be questioned as to their former
positions - Wash, Union. 'a aie
This is the usual form of notifications to
thieves and burglars, Whoever will return
said property shall receive a handsome I'd,
and no questions ask ed.-LoWS0iHe Journal.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09

The CRoPs Neither the cotton nor corn
crops in this parish promise well, at present.
1t now appears that the frost of the 10Th OF
last'month caused more damage than was esti-
mated at the time.-Concordiia EteAige ncer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09
E

Rachel, go and comb your hair,
Betsey, stop your laughing there,
Kate, make haste and wash the dishes,
Susan, mend your father's--pantalOons!
Sammy, run and feed the hogs,
Jim, 60 out and bring some logs!
I'l whip you John, you know | will,
If yon don't stop a kicking Bill?
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09

THE COMPLIMENTARY CoACHMAR.-A young
lady, returning late from a concert, as it was
raining ordered the cOachmun to drive close
to the sidewalk, but was still unable to step
across the gutter. ae
81 can lift you over,j' said the coachey.
"Oh no,'' said she, II am too heavy"
"Lord, marm,' replied John, " am used to
lifting barrels of sugar."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09

Some one looking at a rich man, said, poor
man, he toiled day and night until he was for
", 70 gain his wealth, and he has been watch
ing il day and night ever since, for his v~ictuals
and clolhes.n e
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09

A MATRIMONIAL A~DvENrURE.-An old maid
Cthirty-seven) was once called upon by a wild
over, who popped the question in due form,
but could not receive her answer until he had
shown her a home prepared for her. She con
se%quently went to his house. The inspection
disclosed a we'll furnished dwelling, every
thing in the greatest profusion. The larde'
was literally supplied containing some hall
dozen barrels of pork and flour. "Well," OK
claimed the sutton, when he examination wal
concluded, " what do you say?" "I say
she replied tartly, (" that / decline yOar offer
/ amt going to cook all that pork and maxi
80 much bread. True, as | live"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09
MUSIC

NMODAO
BLACKMAR, Teacher Of Gui.
: Violin, Violoncello Accor.
ClarlonetIe, respectfully an.
% the citizens of Canton thai
sParedt to give instructions, up.
Instruments, and also in vocal
and the principles Of thorough
q The Office adjoining that Of
% April 10, l949 81
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09

Why are there 30 many widows in -
town 2" asked some one Of aunt Betsey, who
once lived there.
"Because," said she "lhe men drink like vic
~lsnce, die off like raving distraction, and leave
the poor woman in screaming distress"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09
From he auga,ta (Es.) Republican.


SoUTHERN LEArHER.--We have seen in the
Mobile Tribune. an interesting statement Of
MI. Charles M. Fosters manufactsfy Of Lealh-
or, shoes, &C., Of Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Il
is state d Ihat Mr.. Foster has for several years
been making leather Of so superior a quality,
that he has shipped a considerable Qusntity oil
it 10 New York, and sold it there for very sat
isFOctory profits. His stock Of hides, shoes and
leather of all kinds. generally amounts to a.
bout Sq5,O 900. This well directed labor has been
the source Of lucrative business to Mr'F., and
has resulted at the same time, in proving that
nothing is wanted but effort to enable the Peo
pie Of the South to exempt themselves from
the annual drains for leather shoes, saddles,
Sc. No good reason can Be given for trans-
porting hides from the South 10 the North, TO
be ret urued in manufactured articles burthen-
Cd with two or three hundred per cent, il the
form Of expenses and profits, 70 be taken from
the people Of the former section
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09
WALK IN !
GEORGE BAGBY

opened his saloon in the Canton
where he is ready and anx,
Y. s0n@odate all his friends, and
WIN a comfortable shave, al
yOliINs and DRESSING done in
| aaa most genteel style, and tc
'''len'ot every reasonable per.
Is, ls4S.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09
81 Rmo~.

olA,S SPaR~o~.
to the Ladies Of Can.
Pnd Madison county, that she is
on Dress making as usual, and
short time have the Spring
from New York and New Or
30 will also bleach and trim
and Straw Bonnets.
s. J. SALMON
ne, '49N 90
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09

CHoLsR A.--From che Nashville Banner OF
the 2Sth ult. we loarn4hat the Cholerl 10 pre-
vaiing TO SOME exten, in that City.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09

CorpuIent persons desiring to regain theil
shape,' should apply to some newspaper estab-
liehment for the Office Of collector,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09
\. WERNDON,

..,, ALFRED WELLINGTON
M CABLE & co.
m and Forwarding Me reliant
,Iss,le and Retail Dealers in
oreian and Domestic Liquors,
% NEW LEVEE
Newt Orleans.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-09

and think soberly of this whole business before
you vote against the regular candidate,and place
the party in the hands of men, IN whose morals
or politics, you must confess in your own hearts,
you have no sort OF confidence In morals, you
know, they say, I, is the first step that leads to
destruction. That many Of you have no idea
of abandoning your party in going for this new
move, we admit. But you hay come out differ.
emily from what you expect. The first vote you
cast identifies you with the party After that
The leaders will place claims upon you which
you may find 1t hard TO resist. 1t "a better not
to aid or countenance them at ALL especially
when You can gain nothing aud may lose every
thing. You are already in a majority, and by
standing to your old organization, you can Ger
tninly keep so. The only danger is in trying
experiments. .N
We say 10 you, then, stand your ground =
Keep cool Don't get crozy! Look at the
matter like reasonable men, and prepare your-
selves TO 90 straight along IN The good old way
to act like men and 10 feel like men whcu the
election is over.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-09
Washington County.

We next make low bow to the ever glori
Gus democracy of Washington County" The
"treachery and mistaken policy" spoken of in
the following article, has now been extended to
Washington County, and by the Patriot clique
itself The truck and dicker leaders are doubly
ireacherous, too treacherous to the Old line To-
COS III throwing DR.. Bancroft overheard as Sen
in putting locoioco free soiler in the Doctors
place. In this case it is remarkable that the
same VIM. Carpenter who was an d" old line dem.
ocra'ic" candidate last year, and opposed to and
by the free soil men, is now candidate ON the
free soil ticket. So the leaders ...l
"Whirl about, and turn about, ind jump Jim Crow"
The question is whether the people Of Washing
ton County will :" do just So"
From the Vermont Patriot, Aug, 81, lsls
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
We can scarcely deem it necessary for us to
say word TO the ever glorious democracy of
Washington Co. Much depends on The way
they behave themselves this year. They have
stood for The old flag of democracy and repudil-
ted all side question and divisions. Let there
be none among ourselves Let us 90 into the
Tho snionJed rao,,a,i ~ y,yI,,,''',,. 60
cIeanns honppd,S ,nnhn "s's,"" E ,To, "
a strong wing State, the capitol county has al
ways been democratic Our pride is concerned
in THIS naIer. Let US sustain ourselves, this
year. in the good old fashion.
w aVet 'oTnS 'us' ye', Ny uh'"ftu'
na'e - .ane u WI s"", nol M COZ
GoId m 10" I " "y WAY nai.e' Norn
Ie,u, iaInne,u u'iu -u.e'o"" pusht !" senu
no'ous" 'o'S year; o"',eu o,a h'.
eHa'o. mausS W. ."e H."' oehe'aI sse,iTy'
~ " uS.;,I,om eouu'!, we Gun ",uhe p'nei
u .o1I' 'Io'' iu1' yra, "uu eau 90 l.
Easily, we WIZ. Al rl'shs 10 10 quarru' las'
yeur' w. ms yeur, cur ll'chus snouo oe patriot
'e' "alu' s'.e'' '., ~ 'u ~ '1' ee''a'''
uI.n , tu"Vo o' pe't ~ ~ u, VIZ N'"" w.
"ne % 'n's y.o', ','U eleS % '"e ue',oe'1cy o'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-09
American Institute CONSTRUCTION.

MEEIlNt Al MoNIfELiEh.
The twentieth annual meeting of the Ameri
can Institute of Instruction will be holden in Ibis
village on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of next week. The public performances, which
all are invited to attend, will be as follows:
PROGRAMME OF LECTURES
TUESDAY, Aug l4-At X o'clock A. M. Open.
ing of the Institute, and remarks by the Pres
ident. us
At XII Introductory Address by Bishop Hop
kns, on "'rho Defect of the Principle of Re-
ligious Authority in Modern Education"
At III. p. M.-Prof w. G. T. Shedd, of Bur-
lington College, on 1.-THE Relative Position
and Influence OF Collegiate Education as a
complete System of Stale Education"
At V. or VIZ President Labaree, of Middlebu-
ny College, on Z" The Education demanded by
the popular character Of our Civil Institutions"
"WEDNESDAY, Aug. l5.-At TX. A. NJ Roger
3. Howard, OF Ihetiord, VT, on " Earnestness "
At William c. Goldthwaite, of Westfield,
Mass, on Practical Education"
At III. p. M.-Thomas II. Palmer, of Pittsford.
VT, on Essentials of Education"
At V.-Willam .. Ayers, Of Boston, on "The
claims of Natural History as branch of COM
mon School Education"
At VII.-Rev. l.. Whiting of Lawrence Mass
on "Mastership in School"
THURSDAY, Aug. lo.-At TX. a. M.-Rev. DIR
Sears, of Newton, Mass on "The Uses OF the
Imagination in Schools and Real Life" p.
AT AL-Rev w. Ii. Lord, Of Montpelier Vt
on The Elements of a thorough Education
AT III. p. M-Prot Il. d. SanborD, Of Dartmouth
College, on" Education the condition of Ma
tional Greatness"
AT vi or Vll.-Rev. Charles Brooks, of Boston
on "The Duties of Legislatures in relation tc
Schools" e I'D .m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-09

address the vast assembly, were not there. II
was bad, for there were or in the forenoon,
and l2or ID in the afternoon, on tip.toc TO hear
them!
Several attempts were made to get Hon. ia
cob Scott TO endorse the fzzle--but it was no
go.-W. Patriot Tug. 81, lsi6.
Free Soil Harmony" John G. Whittier in
an article in the National Era, an abolition pa
per, urging his friends to attend the Buffalo Con.
veInlon- thinks IT will be composed of large
numbers, aud men OF talent, "yei," said he, cas-
we regard 1t, there is more than probability
that 1t viii prove the greatest farce in winch hon.
est and earnes, men eyer engaged" Whittier
was right. 1t has turned out great farce
Vermont Patriot, .4pg. 81, 1918.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-09
FOURTEEN YEARS AGO.

The Patriot says that it was fourteen years
ago that Horaio Needham voted 10 dismiss the
Wing resolutions against Slavery IN the District
of Columbia. Very we'll now for the deduc-
tons
Fourteen gears ago the Wing party of Yer
mont took the right ground against Slavery in
the District took higher ground even than the
free soil party took in August l6le, when they
leh out the District, and supported man for
President who once pledged himself to veto ab
clifton in the District.
Fourteen gears ago the Wing party was right
on this subject. 1t was pioneer in the cause OF
Freedom earnest, Jealous and never yielding
though condemned alike by sluvocratc Wings
of the South and by cowardy Wings every
where, who were afraid of going too far and
too fast"
Fourteen gears ego the Wings of Vermont
were fully up to the Liberty mark, and they have
ever since kept there, by resolutions in State
Conventions, and resolutions of The Legislature !;
and by electng representatives to Congress and
representatives to the Legislature, who have fear
lessly maintained the Right of Pettion-resi
ted savocratic Gags invented by Northern Lo.
cofocos - resisted slavocratic schemes of annex
alton resisted slavocratic treaties denounced
the slave trade prohibited state officers from be
coming slave catchers called for the abolition
of slavery in the District or the removal of the
seat of government opposed the admission Of
slave Suites, and ever opposed the extension OF
Slavery to Free territory.
Fourteen gears ago, according to the Patriot,
the Wings of Vermont wei right; one year ago
they signalized their devotion 10 Freedom by
wrestling the Wimot Proviso from the clutches
of King Veto and noU they are going on in the
good old right way rejoicing that through their
labors and under an administration which The,
have aided in electing, the schemes of Slavery
Extension, which have been born and nursed
within the last twenty years of locoloco rule, ore
to be ruT DOWN.
These fourteen years are rich in evidences Of
the aihfulness of the Wing party; but what dc
they tell of Horatio .Needham, e. ID. Barber, and
Luke Il. Poland? They have resisted abolition
they have supported Fan Buren, when pledged
to veto abolition in the District, when opposed to
the rght oi pelltloh ana Tree dlscussioh' "hei
in favor of shutting snti slavery matter from the
mails, and when endeavoriag to enslaVe the me-
groes of the Amistad. What do these fourteen
years tell of Paul Dillingham;, i-cri b. pila'
and c. G. Eastman? No slayocratic scheme
was too bold for them: in the support of Val
Buren up to 1910 and since of Polk and Cass
they have supported every slavocratc schem'
which those men have devised.
Frcemen of Vermont honest free soil men
examine the record of the past fourteen years
judge the politicians of the State by their acts
.'By their fruits yo shall know them"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-09

rallied his gallant Scots.
Mr. Aleachan is not extensively known in the
District. His position as head of one Of The
Professional departments IN hlddehury College,
has prevented that active participation in the
political controversies of the day, which his en-
lensive, accurate and intelligent acquaintance
with the merits Ut those controversies has so well
qualified hlm to take. lie is Il MAN FOR HIS
POSITION, whatever it may be-, - in the gloves
Of The Academy" the Philosopher and Teacher (;
IN the busy scores Of active life, the practical
and sngaclons Man. His speech took The Con-
Yentlon by storm Earnest, sincere, ardent and
eloquent he carried the WIG HEART with
him Familiar as household words" with him
are the distinctive principles and favori,e meas
ures ct the Wing party, and he " defined his po-
sltlon' on then IN manner that showed hin
native and to the manner born" The Free
Democrat" that proposes to prove h,m "pro-
slavery Whlg," IN the elegant nomenclature of
truck-and dckerisn in Vermont, undertakes a
JOB that "wlll last through hlying ~ Burning
ton Free Press
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-09
Lamoille County.

We now jog the elbows of the democrats o,
Lamoillc County" begging leave TO introduce t,
their notice E" an old fellow laborer,n who was es
pecially generous and kind to them last year,
when WV. WHIrE was candidate Tor Sena-
or against the Democratic party. AS the sam,
w. w. White is set up as the democratic candi
late this year, it is well for the people, and es-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-09

Medical. I'VE are requested for the informa-
ton of his friends, to say that DR.. u. P. BuRN.
HAM has left this place for Lowell, Mass, where
he will continue in his profession Well, Doc.
tor, il Lowell folks will be SICK, We cannot do
less by an old neighbor than to wish you first
rate luck in getting them safely out of that bad
habit ad ir ra..l-ltr,. ,att,,.r e.. ..tarr.. tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-09
Floral Gems.

fI0TW GtmS:
The .ai 81 Conusrsing Boston, james French.
Two beautiful miniature volumes, The repu,a-
lion of which is pretty well established. One
has reached the eighth edition, and the other the
seventh. to sr tAu .H na
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-09
To the /" Democrats all over the
State.n

Again: our benevolence expands, and in the
absence of any central organ for the "old line
democrats all over the State" we call upon the
old liners TO " do their whole duty" Now is the
hour of their greatest need. The "troachery"
Of Barber & Co., last year, has become the
reachery of Eastman 81 Co. this year. "The
attempts to divide, distract and disorganze, at
tempted by few treacherous friends" last year,
arc now counenunced and supported by the
mass Of the old leaders. In the language of the
Vermont Patriot we hail the Democracy all
over the State" Do you intend to
"Wlirl about, and turn about, aud jump jim Crow"
First attend 10 these affecting words from an
"old fiend,'
, From tho Vermont Patriot, Aug 81, 1918.
ALL OVER THE STATE.
We urge Tor the last tinio before the election,
our Old democratic ii!cnds all over the State, to
do their whole DUTY on the 81 of September
The attempts TO divide distract aud disorganize
us, attempted by few treachernus friends, fol-
lowed by another few, well meaning but msla-
ken friends, demand ali who stand by the old or
gamzntion Of The party to exert themselves TO
the utmost. 1t will not do, this year, to sit idle
l. Will not do To trust to others crcry nun must
take hold Of the ioork himself We must not al
low ourselves to be rode over rOugh-shOd and
without resistance. We must do our whole du
ty-dD 1t every where, IN the smallest and the
largest towns, aud in all the towns. The Wings
are after us, the ahnluonsis are after u.s. the
RuifIloes are after US, and who or what else, NJ
man can tell; but there are enough of them! a.
ny way, enough 10 strike the old jackson spark
lfo the tint aud to bring into the ring the stout
old p1trlOlS who have fought for the flag ever
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-09

"No enemies 10 punish, no friends 10 remdrd"-l
This was the declaration of Gen. Taylor and his
friends il the last Presidential canvass. Green
Mountain Freeman, july 26.
The Freeman deserves credit for delernng this
miserable lie so long. All the other locoioco
papers have been circulating it bnslly for three
months at least. The language quoted was new
er used by Gen. Taylor neither was the seat-
ment, which the Freemen deduces from it, ever
uttered in any form of words. The f. goes on
TO infer that the President was pledged, by this
language falsely attributed to him, not to remove
opponents from office and not to appoint friends,
and asserts that he has repeatedly violated this
pledge and especially violated it by removing
Mr. Gilbert from the Post Office in Morristown,
and appointing Joseph C. Noyes in his place
If the Freeman means any thing, it means that
Gen. Taylor was pledged to let every one of Mr..
Folks postmasters hold on forever Ridiculous.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-09

"The Wings are supporting man for the
Presidency who does not acknowledge himself
Wing, who eW make no pledges" SoIal
hundreds of the Locoioco papers before the cleo
ton of November last.
Seen. Taylor has violated the most solemn
pledges" 81 clamor all the Locoioco papers
since the 4lh of March.
Thus chaps contradict themselves who are in
the habit OF uttering lies carelessly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-09
A FIZZI,E

The loose dirt Convention, for Washington
County, held at the Court House on Tuesday,
was regular izzle. They could mol come a
I" Tree soil Indignation strike, aud SO they let
The old abolition candidates stand. L. p. Po-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-09
Lamoille County.

0F@ Observe the Patriot of this week II
backs ont OF its abuse aud Threats of last week,
and despairing of saving the Free Soil County
ticket, makes itself silly by representing the de
as being in .faUor OF The State ticket
That paper will find that neither threats or soft
soap" will avail in this case