davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-06

The NRw ORLEANS AND JACKSON RAIL ROAD
The Convention, composed Ofcitizens of Mis-
sssippi and Louisiana, the objectof which was
10 take the necessary steps towards bull ding
a Rail Road between this city and Jackson
and thus opening more direct trade with that
place, and developing the immense resources
Of the country, adjourned yesterday after
session OF twd days. Greatinterest was mani
tested Tor the success Of the undertaktngi and
resolution was adopted providing for the Sc
lection Of competent engineers to survey the
three proposed routes and to report to fus
turs convention which will be held here in
July next. The public meeting called last
night, was postponed onaccOunt ofthe inelem-
ent weuthegs--.M O. BUlIet'a. sA is'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-06
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-06

WEBsTER's SPEEUH IN THE NORTH. is pro-
bable that a meeting will soon be held in
Faheuil Hall, to respond to Mr.. Webster's
speech.
There seems to be considerable difference
of opinion at the North IN regard to this
speech but rom all we cangather its sentiments
and doctrines are favOrably received by the
discreet and sensible uiusses-in Other Words
by the people-whO nave no ambition to crafty
in a continued agitation Of the slavery ques-
ton The Boston Advertiser--a staid and
sobet sheet--which represents the substantial
interests of the city, says the Boston public
fully supports Mr.. Webster--not with an en-
thusiastic rush of blind admiration, but with
calm belief that ho has placed avexed ques-
ton in position in which il can be and must
be fairly settled' .'4
VieksbuTg Whig
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-06
ANEcDoTE OF GENERAL TAYLoR-A


PREDICTION FULFILLED.
The Pittsburg Commercial Journal tells the
following:
A fine aneedote which Col. Thos L. Crit
tenden told one day at dinner, where we
chanced to be guest, affords very striking
illustration of the quiet points of President Tay
lor's character as we have put them. Il does
not agree. to be sure, with the current ac-
counts Of Coll Crittenden's passage between
Santa Anna and Gen. TAYLOR at Buena Vista but
as it fell from his own lips it is best entitled
to credence.
Co Crittenden was acting as aid to Gen.
Taylor, and, il will be remembered, had
reached the presence Of Santa Anna, following
some movement of portion Of the enemy,
which had either not been well understood on
our side, OF had been planned to induce ces-
sation Of the American FIRE.
Santa Anna, with his staff were in sale
rayine where the balls we're flying thick and
fast, but we'll overhead. The Mexican Gen
eral, learning Colonel Crittenden's rank and
position, condescended to inform him that
there was no chance for Taylor and his little
force--lhat he, Santa Anna, had twenty thou-
sand men, and Taylor had better surrender
The Colonel replied that he had no authority
to sp ,ak on such matters 'bul1 says neg
General Taylor never sdrrenders.' He added,
however, / will tell him what you say
The Colonel proceeded TO say, that he was
provided very handsomely with guide and
escort out Of the Mexican and towards the
American line; and, said he, as the balls were
flying about unpleasanlly numerous and near
made good time back to the old General !
found him, says he, in an exposed situation
on the field mot in a ravine) and Immediately
accpsted him with the remark thatl' Santa
Anna said he had better surrender, as ne had
twenty thousand men, There was no imme-
date rerly, but the general proceeded 70 give
some order, then ejaculaied. 'nmPh--twen'y
thousand men,-a pauSe-s did Santa Anna
say he had twenty thousand mcn!'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-06
9ozFR z.
FfOm'the N. Y. KaiskerboekerI
, BY ALBERT PIKE

BY ALBERT PIKE. ,pr.....a
Ay, shout! Ills the day of your pride;
Ye desPots and lords of the earth! s,u4
Teach your serfs the American name 10 de.
ride, ..ls
And to rattle your fettors in mirth.
Ay' shout! Tor the League of the Free
lsabout to be shivered to dust,
And the torn branches tall from the vigorous
tree,
Wherein Liberty placed her last trust.
Shout, shout! for more firmly established will
Your thrones and dominions beyond the blue
na sea. tse ,.- a..
Laugh on! for such folly supreme
The world has yet never beheld;
And ages to come will the wild story seem
A tale by atquity swelled N
For nothing but Time has up-buiIt,
And set in the annals Of crime,
So stupid in folly, SO wretched in guilt,
0arkens sober tradition, or rhyme,
1t will be like the fable ofIEBL1s' fall,
A by.word Of mocking and horror to all
Ye mad! who wOuldirase Out your name
From the League of t1e proud and the
free,
And separate, ideal sovereigntv claim,
Like lone wave flung off from the sea
Oh, pause ere you plunge in the chasm
That yawns in your dangerous wayJ
Ere Freedom, convused with one terrible
spasm,
Desert You forever and aye!
Pause! think! ere the earthquake astonish
your souls,
And the thunder of war through your green
valleys rollsI t.t...
Good God. what title, what name
Will history give to your crimei
In the deepest abyss of dishonot and shame
Yo will writhe till the last hour of Time,
AS sbraggarts who forged their own chaines,
Pulled down what taeir forefathers built,
And tainted the blood Of their childre MS Young
With the poison Of slavery and guiltj
And freedoms br ght heart be hereafter ten
fold,
For your folly and fall, more discouraged and
cold.
49,.
What flag shall float over the fires,
And the smoke of your patricide war,
Instead of the stars and broad stripes of your
sires!
A lone, pale, DIM, mist.covered star,
With The troason-cloud hiding its glow,
And its waning crest close TO the sea:
Will the Eagles wing shelter and shield you!
ah, no!
That wing shelters only the Free,
MiscaIl it, disguise it. boast, brag as ye will,
Ye are traitors, misled by your mad leaders
still.
Turn, turn ment Cast down in your might
The Aharchs that sit at the helm!
Steer, steer your proud ship from the gull
which the night
OF treason and terror o'erwheIm.
Turn back! From your mountains and glens,
From your lakes, from the rivers and sea,
From forest and preCipice, cavern and den,
Where your forelathers Dled to be free,
From the graves where those glorious lorefathers
lie,
The warning re-echoes; Turn back 'ere ye
die!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-06
THINGS AT WASHINGTON

The proceedings of Congress, particularly the
Sehate--on the 18th and l4,h lnstants, were
traught with more than ordinary interest. 1t
is thus graphically, though rather i'll naturedy
described by the correspondent Of the Bati>
more Patriot.
Mr.. Cass said he had heard Mr.. Calhoun
'tother day, with great regret, upon various
points, and he then went on to try to snatch
George Washington from the South! He in
sinuated that Mr.. CalhOun's mind was made
gloomy by scenes Of the sick chamber. Mr..
Calhoun retorled that the South would keep
| Washington, and insnuated thutit would have
been better Tor the country had Mr.. Cass been
sick during the last campaign, in place of run
ming for President. Mr.. Calhoun also said that
1t the Union was to be dissolved it is due
mostly to the intrigues Of General Cass in the
last election. General Cass walked into Gov.
Seward Of New York, and declared that if that
gentleman was at the head Of affairs, the Union
would not last one day. Sen Seward seemed to
I say, swell! even if the. Union was dssolvng
the people know too much to trust you with
the management of affairs even for one hourpi
Senator Foote was on his feet a dozen tines
Mr.. Calhoun frowned him down, sayi g
'keep cool my young friend,your impulsive ma
ture runs away with you" but what's a
.toot made for but to run away with? Mr..
FOote complained that Mr.. Calhoun ad not
consulted his friends before he spoke of an a
mendment to the constitution. Mr.. Calhoun
replied that he never consulted any but his
own conscience when about to speak. He
rldlcuIed Foote for running about the Senate
talking to every body, Mr.. Foole taunted Mr.
Calhoun with being opposed to the committee
on COMPROMISE, and with voting with Seward,
&c, against yesterday. ....
MI Calhoun retorled by inuendo that Foote
had gone dining with Seward. Foote said he
was on good terms with everybody. Calhoun
said that was just where he differed with
Foote. He would not bo on good terms with
tiose who would cut his throat. He might pass
the time of day, or shake hands with Senate
Seward, if the latter first extended his hand
but otherwis, he would make no advances
and thus from wrath to rage the scene went
on.
Cass Aattered Fooe, till Foote blushed from,
head to foot Foote paid it back till the hair
on Cass' wig seemed to stand on end! Foote.
and casqaud Calhoun charged in triple column
on sewatd, and Seward retorted on them all,
Da wson read Seward out of the Wing party,
and Seward said he had most uifinites with that
party, and though he could not swallow all its
dostrines, he could not ally himself to any 9TH
er! Cass denied that the northern democracy
were allies Of slavery, and Calhoun seemed to
doubt bis Veracity.
All this time, Senator Douglass of Illinois
was entitled to the floor, and every one as he
rose (sometines two or three at once) begged
him to yield only lof a minute but those min
utes ran the morning hour over two hOurs,and
the contest is only drawn battle to be wag
ed again Tomorrow.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-06
|CfS%S, |iCIPSS !, SYSTEM OF GARMENT
lOSS lIIN IdDG @ AND REPORTS OF

|SfS%S, |iS1SSS 5 SYSTEM OF GARMENT
fSs.. LING In AND REPORTS OF
\, n.y. !. FUR SPRING AND SUM
ahs ~ 2 issue. The system con,
stSiSIl all the new aud fashionable
S,'oa Will n De in vogue during the
lr~sa This work is SO simple that
|,ovI.as ~ can tread can acquire a tho
li u Oy the instructions laid down
ltsor,.le Plate is got up in a superb
N eo,,I.. 1la0 plneteen figures, two or
i ifoIpecI ! !, lleenesses. One is 1 true
Sad,lnbi. barnum, Proprietor Of
M pa'a !. and New York Museums;
ASo,g beautiful likeness. Of
llhSs, SeulISr n..,I and Proprietor o f Scott's
s1,,Dll published in this city.
ar,s.. ''em So per year-.to those who
p@..,T Ts 4 send the uncolored Plates
Hass y. W prompt pay. System and
|e~Ps,,..ss SS per year, or S7 # paid
alv ''Ons ~ subscribing TO the color
|V.psls% %s ,,!, charged So per year, or 80
|aphtol Il "'.n large pattern sheet and
y explanations accompanying
~, F. MAHAN.
|Ss lsso al Chesnut Street, Phila.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-06

An ct to amend an act entitled an act q
provide for cases where no Executoror Ad-,
m'nlstrator will qualify, undera lost will
and testament, and undertake to carry il into
effect; approved March 5th, l846 .
Sec, |. Be it enacted bv the legislature Of
the State Of Mississippi, That whenever Il
shall appear to any Judges!. r bate, that onv
Person OF persons, shall have died without the
limits OF this State, with or without last
VIII and testament, leaving any real or person.
al property chooses in action, rights or credits
within the limits Of this State, and that no OF,
ecutor having been appointed BY said deceased,
by any last willard testament, or. if appoint.
ed by said deceased. Gaila or refuses to quality
aq SAID execution and take upod himself the,
trust and proceed TO execute the same; and
NO person will, lake letters of administration
with or without a will onIthe estate Of the de-.
ceased; It shall be made the duty Of the Couft
OF ProbaFes.of said cOpnty,in which said pro.
Perty, choses IN action, rights OF credits NAV
De at The time, or, in more counties than one
then " that county where the greater por-b
tcn Of sFd properly, chooses in action, rights
or credits my be, to order the Sh eriff
OF said county to take Po session OF said os>
tate, chooses IN action, rights and credits
And il shall be the duty Of said Sheriff to adj
minister said estate according to law in such
cas- 8, under the control and direction of the
Court Of Probates in the same manner and
according to euch regulations as are in force
in cases OF administration with or without the
will annexed; provided that before the Sheriff
shall be compelled to enter upon his admins,
tratIon under this act, he shall be entitled to.
demand from any person or. persons, making.
application lor his, appointment under the.
same indemnity against all Court Costs no
may incur in tie administration Of said es-
state. -
Sec. Q. Be it fdrtler enacted, That the,
same, duties shall be imposed upon any Sheriff
TO whom administration shall have been gram,
ted under the provisions Of lhis act, and said
Sheriff and his securities shall incur the same
liabilities, as prescri-ed in the act to which
lhisis onamendnieht., ,,,t. ,..,..asy. ss,,t..
Sec. 8 And be il further enacted, That
this act shall be In force from and alterits pas
sage.
approved, Feb. 8, 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-06
N ~ AT AuCTTON.-

IoSs.,lu a. Public Auction on The
VSs oa., the 9th day Of April,
No w., Uoa'', y house % door, my place,
|Al,O ,Os,, NV. 81 Canton. 1t contains
Ii ! ~. ,,clsarsd and part in wood,
oI'tsrn &c. iouSe' ou'
T'uo known on the day Of
SsO. ,o!Co JOHN GERMA VI,
80 29-t DIS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-06


A SMART WoMAN-The Grove Hill, (AlaJ
Recorder states that in the county OfCbociawt
new oae, created at the recent session OF the
Alabama Legislature, woman was charged
with rtufderiqg her husband, and employed
legal 2gentlehaii, whose nameit'is not necessa-
ry to mention, to defend her, pfomi5iag him
two nc Foes as'iiiS fee: lie undertook her de-,
fence, and c5ntraty 10 the expectation Of
aIl, she way acquitted ;fhs called upon hex for
the two negroes, When she gfqgoty informed
him that lhe nqgfods belonged 10 her daughter.
Not reIishing the idea Of being cheated out Of.
the negroes, he instituted suit against her for
perjury; which she defended &nulcted him for
the cost. Inashort time she gave birth to an
illegitmate child, made oath that he was the.
ather. and compelled him 10 enter into bonds
Tor its support and naintainanes, according to
thesiatuIe in such eases made and provided.
Does a dsh ever sleep and if pot, what was
the use Of maknga bed - the sea- a...
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-06

Z
Mr. CALHoUE.--The Washington corresponS
dent Of the Baltimore Patriot gives the follow
ing "Polpqbls HIT"
The expression Of f.Mr, Calhoun thai we nte
now living under despotism absolute as that
OF The AutOcrnt Of Russia, reminds me Of a s.o
ry once heard. A Yankee was conyersinp
with an Englishnran, and answering the vari
GUS questions put to him about this country.
FINALLY the EngIishman exclaimed, after OBJ
tanning all the Information he could about his
government We'll, you Yankees must be
very miserable people" This was a new idea
TO the Yankee, who, after considering the mat
ter short time, said, swell, guess we are,
6ut we don't kno~ it." So Il is with us union
l'S' 4 we are living under despotiam, we
don't know IT'S
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-06
|ACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE
AND THE
lrsB aUAKrERuY REVIEWS,

FSH QUAKTERbY REVIEWS.
7, ,othe late revolutions and coun.
,ilIuns among the nations Of Europe
shw followed each other in such quick
,oD and of which the end is not get,
,ipo periodicals Of Great Britain have
4, invested with a degree Of interest
10 unknown. They occupy a middle
bslween the hasty, dis oiRted, and
ntIy impertec! morals of the newspa-
md the elaborate and ponderous trea.
sbe furnished by the historians at fu-
hs, Whoever reads these periodicals
N correct and connected ac cunt Of all
wrsnt political events of the old world
occur, and learns the various conclu-
lawn from them by the leading spirits
,gs The American Publishers there
s.i il proper to call renewed attention
Fhs they repubhsh and the very low
nVhich they are offered to su bscribers
slowing is their list viz:
lONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
DINBURG REVIEW,
yRTH BRITISH REVIEW,
IVES MINISTER REVIEW;
AND
RW00D'S EDINBURG MAGAZINE.
i'operiodicals are contained the views,
ptlS though clearly and firmly express
a'ihrep great parties in England Tpry,
md Radical Blackwood ! aud Lon
lnnerly' are Tory; the Edinburg
y why; and Westminster Review
The North British Review owes
aNhbment to the last great sastical
RnI in Scotland, and is not nltta In its
MANY one Of The grand departments Of
knowledge; II was originally edited Gv
lNer', and now, since his death, is on
y us sonrln>law, Dr.. Hanna. associa.
W ST. David Brewster. Its literary
w lsOl the very highest order. The
lInls'er' though reprinted under tina.
ahl' published in England under the
a''Forelgn Qarterly and Westminis-
l@0g IN iact a union Of the Two Re-
'lnsIIy pqOllshed aud reprinted under
ol!es Il has, therefor the adyan-
ms combination, Of uniting in one
"Oes' features of both as heretofore
aS'Ve = Periodicals. ars reprinted In
~, Immediately on their arrl4al by
Iusn steamers, in a beautiful clear
uaV wn!'e paper, and are faithful cop
Y originals, Blackwood's Magazine
exact facsimile Of the LdinburQ
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-06
Number 80.


Oar telow-cllizens, the democrats, have
strange sort of reasoning.. They almost inva,
r'ably leave whole in their Arguments against
Old zqck that they can't patch. While they
weave at infinite expense Of brain, ink. paper
and eiIIiou's best steel pens, long tissues of,
raTlery thatthey wish to palm off for argument
against the course Gen. Taylor has pursued III
relation q California, they close with kick
mat emp'i's all the milk of upon the ground.
Instance! Theyeay Gen. Taylor has unlaw-
lui'y and unconstitutonalq ipterfered III the
for"ation Of the California constitution. H.
sending that abolition emissary t Butler Kino.
from the bosom Of the State ofGeotpia. "a A..
wise plan and call convention Of tbe peonla
70 effect that purpose. For this they wish 10
brand his brow with the name Of traitor to the
South-a word Tint ought never to be breathed
except with ahhorrenGe They thenlexnlt in
loYinl tones over the democracy in California
They say he has not even respectable partv
IN California, the whole administration being
lo0Eedupon by thc people Of that territory win
dlstrust to use no stronger term expressive Of
the hearty aversion they feel iorit! Yet. Old
zack, whois distrusted and Tor whom The Ia.
coioco free soilers of that territory feel 4
"hearty aversion" Influenced them to exclude
slaSefyY LocofOcos influenced by Zachary
TayI That's rich! 1t is pity they cannot
be.--.4berdeeu Independent.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-06
TERMS.

~"@ made IN all cases in ad0ance.
CLUBBING
"g'' w 0lany or all Of the above works
hWb,,,I.,niV' N y one address on payment of the
I'M, puOn tor three-the fourth copy
IN %saces ,SI0 and communications should
'aubS,Ss s's''ed' postpaid or ranked, to
1ARD A , SCOTT & co.
sfOlFON STREET, New York
Entrance Sd Gold st.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-06

Mrs, PartinGton asks very earnestly If the
bills before Congress are nos counterfeit, why
there should bo such difficulty in passing them
Why is girl who has injured herself with a
knife, like swOrda She eisa cut lass.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-06

Does dsh ever sleep! andif not, what was
the use Of making1a bed 81 the sea-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
EVANSVILLE TELEGRAPH.
70 tie Commercial and Trauclizg CozmHnits

QDCaptains and Clerks of steamboats, and tray
lers generally will find their Telegraphic dispatch.
es faithfully attended to, at the Agencyon board
the Wharf-boat at Evansville.
R1rPassengers can hand their dispatches and
payment to the steamboat Clerks, whose general
courtesy will cause all dispatches to be handed over
o the Agent on the Wharf-boat as steamers pass
Evansville Landing
9TDispatches sent to Evansville, for officers or
passengers on steam boats, will be put on board
when boats pass, at any hour of NIGHT or DAY.
%" There is no place in the Onion where Tel
/" egrapEic business is satisfactorily transact
= ed than at Evansville" says Henry O'Reilly, in
late letter. and the public may rely upon every
effort being made hereafter us heretofore, to render
full satisfaction 10 the commercial and travelling
community.
9~rThe Agents on the Wharfhcat are Captain
?. G. O'RLEy & Co. forwarding meIchaAts;
and the agent at the Telegraph office is Mr. COSBY
&rDespa;ches should alrays be handed to the
agent on the wharf boat, MIR. p c. O'Riey. The
line cannot be responsible for those handed to 9th
ers to be forwarded
decll JOHN lNGLE, Trustee.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-15
DIR. BURCH,
EON DEN TIST.

WILL in future confine himself strictly to his
w office, in Evansville. Persons from dis
that all important operations on the Teeth can Be
performed as WILL in Evansville as in any OF The
Eastern cities. Full and half sets of artificial Tech
inserted and warranted permanent for lite. Such
operations are Ieces arly expensive but when prop
erly performed are of permanent benefit and il is
better for those who need such important opera
lions, to pay little more and have them properly
aad well performed, than few dollars less tor Jo
that IS worse than useless
My charges are governedby the difficulties ofeach
particular case. jano
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-15
WAR! WAR!l WARi!!
Declared against the United Kingdoms
OF the Rats. Mice. and nfhnr Kerrnina

NE =. undersigned lately from Germany, offers
II, 10 tue public OF this city very useful and in
iailible mixture TO get rid of these burdensome and
ti h!uri9us gue:te which getting so numerous
hat II we don't look out TOR them, they will, in
snort ume compel to leave our good and prosper.
session of it. eos ~
Ihis composition is not like others. dangerous
nen "Hem aPpned. There is no arsenic or any other
poison about 1t, that could by any accident endan.
ger the ne LIE OF men Even for your favorite BolOe:
hese or Kitten, you need be afruid for it would
not hurt them if they should eat of it but it will
hll every rascaly rat that tastes only little of it,
ana they cannot help doing so, as the favor of that
Iehcacy seems TO be the me plus ultra" in their
astTonomy II has to be applied to piece of bread
u ABOUT square inch and about u quarter of an
men thick and late in the evening-it wants to be
Put 10 suitable place, rat-hole, or wherever they
are used to hold their nocturnal meetings. But to
GET them away entirely from our premises, we have
% make use OF this great palliative once. II
ore fellow citizens, and particularly you, house
owners and tenants, come all and buy my prepara.
tlon and get nd OF these molesting customers at
once. g. A CORDES
No. II, Carpenters Block.
8T This mixture for sale, also, in boxes at 80 and
oo cents at ELLIS e. ScBLAMPs Grocery. teb2,f