davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-20

rrTxo feet Of snov fell in tie mountains u
N. y,s,srr part Of AlsSsssy ca Nd lssi week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-20

" "THE ODD FELLOWS OrFERISG' Tor is,
s0es not fall behind any OF t' predecessors in the se
sAnee Of Ito Embellishments (Nsw-York; EdwsrC
WaksrO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-20

Mi~oR OFrExsys Dennis Hardy WA arrest
ed In the second Wsrd for stealing Goa, worth sls
tom White \ I'M III william ST.. WIN. JSnss for
attempting u ROB a money drawer. Siyth Ward ..-.
ia Green stealing s.. Sad James Dosn pair 81
saoes same Ware George Miller. st-srs L. 10
gatt''csles from s,h stand i7O Hutsonst. Georss
!ohnsson boy On .s'pcion OF sttsmp, ., burglary on
aou'e - Fisest he was concealed Ia the vault sad
bad funny and lsrge carving kntie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-20

a. LEAFLErs OF MEMORY Is the tide OF &
spsnddly Illuminated Annual with ensrsyings BY Ssr
iss, and original articles BY the Editor Reyne Coates
Nd. philadelphia, ii Butler 4 Coz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-20

" "FiRKsIDE FAISIEs. by SUSAN PSDAR,
Ia an original volume of charming Fairy Tales Al which
here vii be srss; esppirg o, juvenile hands around
many Christmas sreside. (NewNork d Appleton
A Col
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-20

e CLEAyELASD's GREENWOOD DiREc
roar 10 valuable guide TO the principal objects OF in
Isres, In that beautiful cemetery IL 10 accompanied
with some Interesting biographical notices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-20

" DAYIDsoS's "CoSNEXIOS oF SACRED AND
rReTANx HIsroKr isreprinted in snsa, octave three
volumes 10 one, by Robert Carter L Brothers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-20

IL "a lFAs on REVOLUTIONS" by w. :
CHASE is an sbridgcment Of w. K Kelleys History OF
lsss. ltmsy be consulted with advantage as a com
Pse, book OF reference New York Sold by Hunting
ton Ssvarel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-20

~ CRITTESnES's bOoE-KEsPIsG' iss very
somPete trSetse tho science Cd accounts With great
variety Of practical forms and useful tables New.
York Sold by G NJ. saxtonN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-20

ACciDENrS-On Friday painter named Tres
Iovey, worsos at new house In Waver ey plsce EEL
from plank hight o. shout twenty feet faeturins hs
rit lfs oeloS TIA Anee. \ Belgian aAnei Andre De
Coort sustained ,svere injury Sn saturday In ,Ae l.o
~ which cut aud ac-rsted IN several place. .. he
vas landing In New York from the Wnism,hsrxA
Fery.
AcClDESr A lad about ten years OF age, whose
parents reside on Uaion square while oudesvotns ~
ysa from Harlem Railroad car In the B0wery Yes.
n'rdsy caught bis foot In the step, and fell TIA. he
partly run over thu calf OF bic leg cut open
We Believe the bone wss not broken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-20

KF RosiSsos CRUsoKs FARM iARD, viii
" The Game Of NS;ursl History, 10 pleasant lave
nile work. combining smusenen, With ins'rusuor
(NswIork q. r. Putnam Coz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-20

~ The thirteenth edition OF the Fslacie, Of
tue Faculty. with the Chrome Thermal System Of Med
cine, edited by Dr. TrRSxs Of thi. city Is us, Issued
BY Long s Brother
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-20
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ Fowlera a. Wells, Phren oie gisss and
abIsher., Clinton HAL. 5f NssssusL neaf he rss
o. Dr. shew, suthor - various works 90, and prse
utlonsf or Watercufs ~ Fourth near feminist nl9 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-13

Tho rates q g,rtaee. a. iaeei By The act Of Con.
s'ni with Hrr' brn, ar tlius iiiilieni,eay stated
~ W. lpsi UiAle 30 w i4suui ! he document
should ls' rit llt and preset ..i fr constant ues
Ii' inland Iosme hss'irailes aui Grader Ia f0 cents
an ounce iH hrit au alHee vt loss 30 b 3 cents.
Tn ml1ud postage Tor grcatar distances than no
'aiiss b. ~ c,uls 60 an aun,e 10 eeuG sss hali
uanes afd ria..r
fbe wbe.. foaiase hy ne British or Aale4,can mail
feaHe o. in or go Cent frhin q lialafd e ~ cents
u eifi,. - paul tsf -tas.e half ounce az iea.
IHf uI.i Nrt.s HItHH i.aHre whatever may b,
ir dlsiaurr, 500 ~0re seuf 10 iia Hutsh siaamer- 10
Is.a.ln eounires ouast tau Grai Ba'tn or ireland,
BE- lb ,'up nn ouB'r 3 gea.. o. single ialf duHoc
Ti. 30 taes hy ih- Am.fi.an .iranaars 10 tss.igi
0Hsuiis. oi.icr liaH Great rf,-iH ani lrteaui
HusH. DO b. .ani fires de- b,ti,h mad. B. - cents
1H HHH.s 20 osut' iiae Single lali eunee.
To and i} H.cHfu, from dee reft, sod the retefsr.
iH EVENTS su oBncr fsaia thc Jingle half outer. Tbs
H.tni is.fagr ip 'e aadsd.
10 an4 ion Havana - cents M ounce iel cen,a
.irrir
~ aiiI ifoqa chasss- 10 cents an ounce 30 cents
single
p, anil firm ranama 60 cents an ounce; N cents
IT, and i'rn other p'ae,s On tie Pacific % cont .,
uHHHt. ilcanta SINGH.
10 aHd loam .c Wesi lads. d.srepi Havana AMI
l- in lhr tidi % Hesru. 20 coats, 10 cent? snele
uI iuiaad ishiae~
Aul .ef,afad s,'-.s over an ounce + Away. 70 ba
rsgar' '' o.. tu siladf.
H. al.,- Jo.ia-. MAJ be- pr,raJ of nj, nj The or,
I q. N Ht.sf Naeal t tH itfr fauIffes other fiaD
Gnai Euniu rr loand arl wlefe d. leliers POI
hr'u.a iAo iiWu4a1 rst oha in m'~i 'asg- The
slae ia.'4n' ma{ i- iretald. IS ih.} r1mad SO
Idfh ]. IsrhIl " -rfaFr 80. mcut, LAsfut W.
% -a tauena III a-
peia-a tctut Iaeei ou letters atl packets
hrsast' u..at.o Hie.l rtles go afF risnft ahp or
ta.-... or D.rfir. 'fH cos i"i Hi0aln 81 anenef.
l., tn. o. lr a0.l&H.rl tih- is-i liee wherc ihs
ifs saaH eu,c. and cent afa at's4 90 iae rates Of
lI.ia. ID I'sliHri o. b e.ule}ci h1 Prs tnd lort
aa.a an. 90 rte.ee cent ga .,en leatI % la lrt
Haf,# hf r,u Ia he couyri. y ~ an} pHt fie ship
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-13

Tm PArFMncH--Gcor,c Washington H..
Gseitc, ~ Is well lpwu, 3. 81 member uf o..
French Assembly re j. known ~ ihr BE- pa.
irilrch.' from the fact thar hs is lhe head Of a
family which b. #ii 70 furnish the Assembly
with eleven representatives.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-13

Somclody says oul fmlles 600 81 meeting 10
hook at each others touucis. Tbts downright
scandal They g. 90 show thor own.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-13
E,W ARD g BrAZLEY, CTR.

Received lnHo 20 lsio and itnd.5 10 de
norocre Fs fY0H ntl e".'H.D
iNi,t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

POLITICAL DisiNTRREsTEDNEss we rarely
lake PIP 9 Democratic paper without noticing
some an sneFous aIng 81 Whig ofhae holde
or hia snpPoailiIiOus aboliiOnism. If he Raiil
rOm NORTH sf Mason aid Dikan's line he il
pEima facieA al AbolfioBist-he i al least INC.
tured or rather tainted with the virus, and his
identification with the Wing patty serves the
turn OF making not 90 much the Individual
as his party, obnoxious to popular obloquy.-
TOread the running commentaries ofthe Dem
o%cra'ic press upon Wing appointments and
elections, one would infer, that every Northern
Whlgl s an abolitiunisl, and that a Democrat
4 bolitlonists was q lusus natures "a sHpust fuH-
natural monster, The election Of Mr.. Seward
as Senator from the State Of New York, was
regarded as a fragrant outrage upon the South
while the Jealous and uniform opposition Of
the Democratic Senator from the same State
Mr.. Dix, to everything apperIaining to the
South is passed over without comment. "A
silly remark of a New Hampshire Wing is
noted down, and reiterated in every Demo-
cratic paper in the Southern States, while the
Incorporate and incendiary speeches o fW ent-
worth, Wilmot, and other Democratic AboIi-
s~ionists, are entirely suppressed. This is dema.
goguism, and of thermost contemplate kind.
There 10 nothing generous or manly in this
species Of party warfare. We hold the man
who entertains opinions hostile to our institu.
'tlons, and who freely expresses them, as an.
enemy, and whether he be Wing or Democrat,
II makes no difference in our estimate of HIM
Those who are not with us, are against US, at
least upon this question, and while W are not
to expect that eitberin the National Leeis.
%lature, or in the various Offices of the Federal
Government, we withaVe a majority ~favoring
our peculiar institutions, it lie as unjust as il is
untrue and unwise to gives political identity
I" this large and increasing sectional party.
We have a case in point OF the unfair dis
elimination. When Mr.. Seward was elected
Senator, the Union groaDed a nd labored with
its Jeremaids, because Seward was an avowed
opponent Of slavery. Contemporaneously with
the New York election, Mr.. Chase was elected
from Ohio, and although Mr.. Chase
voted for BIrney min 1874, and Van Buren, in
lS48, and is oat and out a full blouued Adolf
the Union complucently announced his
Without a murmer of lamentations,
endorsed for him as " Free Soil Democratic
This is even handed justice, or as a contempo-
fary calls it disinterestedness ~. o. BuAe-
lin. t5. -aMs .
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

II must be a source of qualification to eve
~ friend Of popular education 10 learn, that
the experiment Of establishing comm.n schools
under the law Of last winter, has thus far op-
eraled we'll in Kinds county and that thelaw
is realizing the most sanguine expectations Of
Its friends and advocates. We learn from the
Rev. A. Newton, the able and indefa,igable
superintendent that there are forty schools
now IN operatiOa under the law that new and
neat, and in many instances, comfortable cab.
ms, dedicated to school purposes have sprung
Up ~ the woods in various neighborhoods,
where school houses have never been before
that the schools, and our school law, have be-
come common topics Of conversation in eve
ry CIRCLE and that in many places the inter-
es' iel1 IN this all-impcrtant subject, is para.
mount to all Others. We also learn thai the ser
wees OF many able, able, faithful and devoted
practical teachers are engaged in the work.
OF training the youthful mind in thosa
montary branches of knowledge, 50, essential
IN a Government based upon the virtue and
intelligence of the people.
IN private letter now before us, Mr.. New.
ton thus speaks Of the law Of last winter.
which our readers well r%ecollect is applicable
only to the counties ofHindss Holmes, Tuoica.
Jefferson, Wilkinson, Lawrence and Amite.
~ nave neverknown any thing like the same
amount Of interest in schools manifested in
Mississippi, as has been shown in our comfy
during the past year, The law of last winte,
70 popular as far as | am able to Judge. The
objections are few and feeble. 1t is rather a
common remark that the law is detective
DG' although this is true in a very limited
sense, few men can be found who can mama
their objections. Very slight notifications
only of any) will be needed. Some talk a.
Oou' defects, &c, just for talks sake. Tboss
VINO nave objections to the law should give
FORM ana deinlteness to them. Let those who
oolect to the law, propose a better if thew
can II not, make use Of the one we have
"TeaCher's Instituteo has been formed.
which promises great good 10 The cause. The
s composed Of all teachers wbetb-
er OF public OF private schools who think pro.
PEI g unite. ! meets, for the present. on
'ie 50 Saturday 81 every month, at such places
may pc designated, so as 10 accommodate
as FAR a' possible, its various members. The
next meeting will be held at Raymond.-SouM
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13
Correspondence Of the Baltimore San.
IMPORTANT FROM THE MEDITERRANE
U.S FLAG STEAMER, ALLEeHANY,0
GENOA, Feb. 22, l849.

u. s. FLAG STEAMER, ALLEGHANY,p
GENOA, Feb. 22, l849.
l regret that | have occasion to ahnounce the
death ofCom. William Compton Bolton, COM
handing the Mediterranean Squadron. He
breathed his last this day at halC-past 9 O'Clock
T. M, at the " Hotel Fader," where he has re-
sided since our arrival here, "a few weeks
since. His demise has been expected for some
time, ashe has been suffering under a general
debility Of system far beyond the reach Of
medical skill. Com. Bolton REas in his fifty
eighth year. He was one Of the most accom-
plished and chivalric officers III the American
service, and while he was a strict discipline.
rian, he commanded the regard and respect Of
all his officers, The navy apb country have
sustained a great loss in his deesase.
Large bodies Of troops have been passing
through Genoa to the general encampment of
the Sandman army. Charles Albert, it is
said, will have 10000 men 10 open the SUM
mer campaign against Austria. The person
"tFSf the army is good, and with good officers
would make an army not to Be despised BY
any foe. My own opinion is that the King Of
Sardinia fears Austria less than he does the
progress Of democratic principles, and that he
has in view, in collecting this large army.
more the safety Of the crown from his people,
than an Austrian war. Jebert, one Of the
most prominent Of Charles A Ibert's ministers.
and who was placed there asia a Lib, raj, to
concIllate the people, has been driven from
his position, exerrated BY his former friends.-
he is charged with having secretly sent a large
force to the borders of Tuscany, to re-seat the
Grand Duke, The p%opulace demanded his dis
mlssal and on-interference whit he republi.
can movement in Tuscany. Singular il il,
how deep in Northern Italy is The feeling
against + pedoms, Kingdoms aud Dukedoms.
The priesthood, formerly SO powerful, are re.
garded with suspicion, if not general disres.
Pect. The people do not desire the abolish.
ment, but the publication Of the church-its
total dlsconnection from all tenporalconcerns ms.
L. d. s.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

Should ii be said, that By shortening the
course Of the river TO ahs q lsnt fbatthe adops
llon Of this PlaH would ID ~ Th City 81
ihs current would be so increased tiat would
Pc very di ficult iar boats e ascend ge az
swer that such . cont ingshcy could n6s happen
hom the existence Of natural causes.
The stream is a very sluggish one, running
through . county Gnusu ally level, ana giving
bat a slight fall to The mile. And experience
will teach n what point TO stop in this shOrte-
ming pro Tess. So that upon the whole the dis
lance to lis mouth will be made mach less,
while the other di advantages cannot reasona-
bly, occlr, bsngiRg us snearers the market Of
our great staple, and greatly diminishing the
causes Of accident that now exist, and which
give the planter SO much uneasiaess when now
he entrusts his cotton upon its bosom.
BIG BLACK.
April IL, l849. ra
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

Mr. Clst, of the Advertiser, thus speaks of
'ne various materials used in roofing, and Sives
nigh praise sotbe composition roofing DreO.r.
edey some ofour city manulacturers:
The usual covering heretofore has been
shingles, sheet tin, tile, slate and sheet con.
per- Shingles make a low priced ,oof. M,
they are deficient ia the durability. and ara
not only easily destroyed by FIRE, but become.
the means Of facilitating the progress of flames
rom house to house. Tile are expensive
50 Is slate, with the additional difficulty that
they are apt to become dangerous IN time Of
fre to those within the reach Of the fraemeD,s
into which they explode under the action
Of inteni heat. Copper lie also verv expsn.
slve' Composition roofs in their ~irs,cost are
not ~ Oh higher than shingles. and tai
ing durability into view much less expsn-
+42 na5 1 ts
The composition il a preparation of tar and
sand upon paper, which is fastened to the
sheeting usually prepared as a basis for shin
giles. Thick and strong paper is .frst secursb
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

New CorToSs--We were shown the other
day BY DR.. Pugh, the new cotton which 10 al
luded to in he letter Of Mr.. Freaner to The
Picayune, a part Of which we publish. The
staple is long, say ; inches, very fine and Of q
good color. One peculiarly about it, 10 this:
L does not seem to grow to the seed, like
u cotton, but il detached from il by the
slightest force. This will rendsf the use Of the
saw gin, v hich is 50 injurious 70 the staple. I'M
necessary, as the brush alone will be ~suficien
10 separate it from the seed. We, hope the
Doctor will acquaint US in the fall with the re-
suit Of his experiment.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13
Fruit.

The curculiO, ths small beetle, ,ha. produc.
o. the worm, 50 destructive on The peach. nee
taElne and plum, dePosilsi.s egg soon after the
tFuis throws of its bloom. The lruit thus
Pisrsed falls before i. i half gown, The worn
goes INTO the earth, sOOn reappears a winged
'nsec'splerces the fruit again,in time to destroy
ail that escaped the first brood.
Pick pp shs frst crop Of young irui, that
falls ana destroy il BY burning Or boiling. YOU
thus destroy the %curculio and save YOUR fruit
Should however, any escape. and your fruit
commence falling again, pick il up and des-
roy lt' TINS little attention will soon rid you
OF this pest. AS this insect fies but Iittl6
yOu may soon eradicate them, and a little at
'%ontiOn, will in iusuFe secure yoar fruits from
their attacks. p
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13
April H., 1919.

To CALIFORNIA EMIsR NTs.-Frenner. the
correspondent Of the N. Q. Picayune writing
from Panama says:
Earnestly advise my friends to take any
other route for California; than this.-They
will save both time and money by SO doing,
and at tho same time avoid the dangers Of an
extreme Southern climate in the hot and rain
ing seasonso the year. | have inquired Of
several physicians and they Gre unanimously
Of opinion that there will be 4 great deal Of,
Yellow Fever in the isthmuS the coming SUM
mer. At present, however, il 10 rem arkably
healthy.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

! y Secretary Of the Navy, in Cabinet hi.
morning informed to Presiden. that he had
'ead the Petin'n, and considered that the MA
shipmen ought not be to restored. So tbonob,
the Cabinet. "Ium very glad Of i'm s.id ~.
PRESIDENT, ''for il the whole cabinet had M nmb,
0'neE~lss'l would not have conse n.ed 70 -
these gentlemen. | hate AMI. /,
hate lighting: | bate wars, aad 4 lhavo Do-
uellng men ab5ps M if / .canhelpi il.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13
MARSHALLs SALE,
U. S. Circuit Cowt-b My lsal

U. S. Circuit Cowt-b My lsa
James Dick ct al. vs. Clales B.GAs
Surety ais. vend exp
J. Dick ct al. vs Charles B'Gi'sls
pls, vend exp
DOwner g. Co., VS. Charles b Gi'4s
vend exp. .a.l.l
Downer g. Co., vs. Charls B GI'ap
exp. ~
Ballard franklin & Co, 70 ChlfaS
Officers of court per Ballard Fnnth
VS. Charles B. Green, ais pig 4 n c..a
N. & ]. Dick & Co. SS Green ny
pIs & "a. ,.p M
Ballard franklin & Co. " ChaEls'0 u'
Surety pls f ia, ,,aa
10y Virtue Of the aaeve slaas
- to me directed omths aS1S
Circuit Court Of The Va',.
for the Southern District n
4 will sell at public auction Y "
est bidder for cash, beIais las
house door in the town p Ospg'
ison county, on THE NJ, .s.tml
I'd Monddy, ell DAY S \
following Negroes 2
Lilly, causas, gndreE I. NJ
mary ann and infant, na fln v
gibbs, p6tsf glos, "
her son goTdon, bristefi .;.l,''
cei. linn madison, charlotte Il..'l
burke, allen, peter stephens
david, narlAa IN
infant, edy and child, ss1
rose, w~iniam,auns d0Ils sIlI R'I
and child, jerry, Judy s sIsssi
henderson, lewis, en0ca1 .asn6.
harry long, george bslt
Ute, ralph, robert, perry @v
IA, augusta ann, mahala
margaret, tom Jones' asas
austin, apollo infant s01 ,sIsI
,aroline, eliza, roxy, poils n vi
Iha infant, eby, peggy ag n,
ninervy, Elizabeth geG nv salsA
sette,doiy, wallace, ydla a9Ifl
ind sally.
Levied on as the proper .'Is
andwiII be sOla y NM
,ovssslated casesapd q |. II
I'm The l6lh day d APp
ny II. FbETChgg
For t5s Southern DisAFla
March e, l849.
FRI Printers fpssS .ssI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

SES' TAYLOR ON DUELIiNs.-%Ths Wauhinw.
Ton correspondent Of the New York Exuress
says;
one o. the good stories Of the day, and n
most eFedl'able to the President. and Admins
'ra'lon is connected with the application n,
me restoration Of two midshipmsu, dismissed
Oy Mr. Folk, for being engaged in a duel.--
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

yWlsgARR R17s
rh M
ID toaI fAefieass.
hma sb;i. ne Llss
Spil N NJ Bis,1
lions no Of The Pelm o,ooa aa
~ BE- NOT nECEIT1V9F5nSq qps
.he true article and 81 -lyS
Of all medicines,
Cherry Wislata ~
Sdch abe Nns,..
s. natures fnyon -es',
asrld eongeni To 81, si
SIus the author q a.,l
} Rn and, Tor the wissst pu rala'' y
S ano sDS 9o'aing Of he So3s
selling an article simII.
Pearance, o. B hbTsssss
superior 70 this Balss@
Ali these dAsoas,Sm'
Wistar's Balsam 4 ! 81
the great Remedy
must be like NM s"u %
Ike : 10 substaRc na'a' a
Believe not tRs cu5o;s.
V Wias, and take only III !,
be likeit. sAa Chnl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

ii is said that the Governor has called a Con-
venlion Of the Major Generals Of this State to
be held At jackson on the 23d inst, to take
measures for the more efficient organization Of
the militia Of this State. The YazoO Demo-
crat 10 in favor also.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

A letter from Gen. Towson to the late Sec
rotary Of War recommended the promotion Of
A. 6 Bennett, principally on account Of mer-
itoriOus services in defending the National
funds during a skirnish with the Mexicans at
the National Bridge. The Major was appoint
cd Paymaster Of the regular army, with the
brevet rank Of II. Colonel sOo Dem.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

Orders vert Quito Mr., Bancroft by the last
steamer, not only prohibiting him from signing
any reciprocal treaty, concerning the nav.
lgatlOn Laws, but even to withdraw the assa.
RANGES he had verbally given tina. the U.ited
states were willing !" enter into any such sin
ulaliOns.-N. 0 Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

NoTcE The subscription list for building
the CAUTION Male Academy il in my hands Tor
collection. Subscribers will save cost BY call
NO soon ]. I. MITCHELL.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13
Arrival Of the steamer Niagara.
TWO WEEKS LATER INTELLIGENCE

I W. WEEh0 La ] EN TN ! y.
LOUISVILLE, April 6, l849.
Demand for goods in the manu- featuring dis,
tricts fallen of. Money abundant in London
Cholera disappeared in England still reigns
in Ireland. ., @
Provisions steady.
Cotton has fallen but again rallied !. clos
ing brisk fair upland and Mobile rated at Al;
Orleans Al. Sales, two weeks, 10000 bales.
Continental Europe is preparing for war,
the newsof the commencement Of hostiIities
ia expected at an early day. The Russian
Ministerat Paris has demanded a passport.