davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT Thomas D. For,
man youth of ID or Is years of age was
killed suddenly in the vicinity ofIIoly Springs
on Monday last. He had gun and a
horse with him, and had dismOunted to shoot
at something. He fastened the horse to his
wrist. The report of the gun scared The horse
and he ran away dragging the youth go or 10
yards. Hit head was SO much injured that he
died mmsdiaiely.-Hol.y Springs JacEioniSa.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13
N SSYrsTEM OF GARMENT

|lS,SSY N SYSTEM \ OF GARMENT
\ sN FAN Y, AND REPORTS OF
l.3s VN SPRING AND SUN
n, 7 Z, Issue. The system con
I'M ,,, " NE new and fashionable
M, ~, T,, g IN vogue during the
IN ~ ,ala work is SO simple that
Il. Ian S.I read can acquire a lho
M y !, Me instructions lald down
AaiaiD. ~ rate is got up in a superb
pres, 4. t9,!neleep Rgares,, two Of
i "Enenesses. Y One is a trne
IL, !, IB1r,num, Proprietor Of
a"O New York Museums :
lt,a,'., beautiful likeness Of T
,DaSG'.5s tIa''S' snd Proprietor Of Sc SCOTS
lJiI.n siIsns'.shPd " in this city. '''' :
70 per year-.to those vbo
ii f, 'oau the uncolored Plates
a,rs y tSU,onpt pay, System and
Pgso6sso = .ps per yea:, or 81 if paid
M K 4. subscribing to the color
@viGIss GIss9lrged So per year, or sq
safeMYa " urge pattern sheet, and
anauons accompanying
94Ich. F. MAHAN.
I9O, 0aosnut Street, PhiIa.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13
TCEWOOD'S MAGAZINE
AND THE

M QUARTERLY REvIE WIS.
ntbs Iate revolutions aud coun.
,is1s among the nations Of Europe
NM allowed each other in such quick
N and Of which 'he end is not get,
N pedodiCals Of Great Britain have
Invested with a degree of interest
unknown. They occupy a middle
bgvesn The hasty; dls'ointed, and
X, imperec! re cords dt the newspa-
rlbselabomte and pohdeFnus trea
\ furnished by the historians ~ tu-
Whoever reads lhe'e periodicals.
Ot,recl and connected &C cunt of all
,hnt political events Of the old world
Etur, and learns the various conclu-
aVn from them by the leading spirits
m The American Publishers there
RpOpeF to call renewed attention
mis they republish and the very low
shich they are offered to subscribers.
tTiag lsthar list viz:
NDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
gNDURG REVIEW,
GrH BRITISH R VIEW,
ErMINISTER REVIEW,
AND
lS0lD'S EDlNBURG MAGAZINE.
periodicals are contained the views,
I,tbOugh clearly and firmly express
dree great parties in England-Tory,
IhdiCal--' Blackwood ) and Lon
Ealy are Tory; the 'Edinburg
Vhig; and Westminster Review
The North British Review owes
inentto the last great ecclesiastical
IN scotland, and is not ultra in its
nyone Of the grand departments of
hRIedgei twas originally edited bv
lsIA ndnOw, since his death, is con-
l' son'ln>law, DR.. Hanna, associa-
NJ David Brewster. Its literary
sol the very highest order. The
aeF though reprinted under tina
Y published in England under the
'foTfgn Qarterly and Westminis-
" % lacl union of the two Re-
INV published and reprinted Under
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13

Az a printers festival, old bachelors were
toasted as "Quads- Only fit to fill up the blank
lines Of society"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13
TERMS.

!
" madeM all cases in aduance.
CLUBBING
1"ang Or all of the above works
,,jo,ia. si,s address on payment of the
p'F''n l0F three-tho fourth copy
li3'aa.5 liI'ss ana communications should
n ,''''''d' postpaid or ranked, to
w SCOTT & co.
''lroS STREET, New York
Entrance 54 Gold st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22

alive to the dangers OF the crisis and about throw
off their apathy II is time IL is time that they
the mad career OF their Unframed bgois Above ALL
we call upon the democracy Of the Norih-he party OF
the constitutional time past the steadiast friends Of
southern rghts-to come forth and put down this sec
tons treason We feel confident this appeal will be
made IN vain. We mistaken in the noble patriotism
OF the democracy OF the North if does rally 70 the
rescue OF the constitution and the Union in this trying
hour This is not the first time has buckled on its
armor for this great work
We shall take an early occasion to continue this sub
ject and then will show how the ndefensible
duct OF northern anacsm has aroused the jealousy and
apprehension OF the southern people, and enabled few
violent to create feeling hostile even to the union
of the States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22
The Plot Explodo cd.

In spite of the positive declarations of General Hous.
in the Senate that there no foundation for the plot
between some OF the Americans and of the Mexi-
to attach Mexico TO portion OF the southern States
and TO form southern conederacy, and in spite Of the
direct assertion that published the authority of
General Houston, that the whole story was a humbug,
the newspapers are constantly paradng versions of
il before the public with embellishments and denun-
Citations. Some say that it is Infamous plot break
| up the Union, and worse than Bun's conspiracy The
last version OF this stupendous plot find in the Wash
ngton correspondence OF the Boston Atlas of Tuesday
morning, viz
The intelligent and wenfomed correspondent OF the
Phladephia Inquirer has disclosed precious piece Of
existed. No doub, the people have found
key Of the dsunion speeches in Congress
present session No doubt could be made explain
course Of Toombs and others against Winthrop com.
nencement OF the session.
these southern disconens weary of their posi-.
oas and ambitious OF greatness, months since des
patched ambassador to Mexico, proposing a union
with her OF most of the southern States, form
ederacy for mutua benefit protection, and aggrandize-
men The capital was 10 be at the disposal OF Mexico
herself. paper containing plan Of the project was la
winter handed to General Houston OF Texas for his con
side ton, with The promise that he should if would
espouse the cause, be President. These the main
facts
We again pronounce the whole plot to be humbug
We have contradicted it the authority OF Gen
Houston, and we now subjoin the contradiction of Gen
Rusk Just before General Houston visited Texas du-
ring the last winter, he received written sheet which
was altogether anonymous There no name TO vouch
for its statements or propositions He left it with his
colleague to read and give his opinion Of it and was
not until his return several weeks AFTER that il was re-
turned to General Houston, with the endorsement "a
Humbug" General Rusk, in fact, considered it as the
emanaon Of some crazy person. utterly unworthy OF the
slightest notice Such the character OF this idle plot
1t related to the scheme against Cuba; and Gen Rusk
does recolect any aluson that was made in it 10
Mexico, the presidency, sc.
1t was first reported that the anonymous paper was
handed to General Houston by General Lopez but the
last person has expressly con,radcted it letter that
appeared in the New York Herald a few DAYS since
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22
Elections In Massachusetts.

Mr.. Samuel A. Eliot, the Webster wing candidate was
elected on Monday to Congress- by majority Of 1904
to supply Mr.. Wnthrops place. This result is the more
gratifying because Mr. Eliot was the first person who
signed the letter addressed from Bosen to Mr. Webster
approving his the territorial bills and his TIL
umphant election is regarded the ratification by the
patriotic city of Boston both OF Mr.. Webser's course
and Mr.. Eliors approval of it,"
In the second district ito supply Mr. Kings place. Mr.
Upham (whg) is far 229 ahead OF both the other
didates-all the towns heard from except Lynnfeld
Saugus and Marblehead, which gave the last election
an anti. wing majority of 1911.
In the fourth district there is no approximation to
choice, and this has been the tenth trial to obtain ma
jonty
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22

I We have not escaped the criticism OF our eensonous
correspondents or of the clamorous ultra press though it
is not the first time have been subjected to these pa
per Shots We know how to appreciate such attacks as
well editors, and how 10 bear them with the
greatest possible equanmy We have turned to the
right hand 10 the left any than we did in 1897
and 1893, when aim 10 strike the juss miisu,
and 10 preserve both Msrghts Of the States and the
of The STATES The storm then passed BY and left sat
issed with what had done and with W hat we had not
done We bore and forebore, without departing from
what we believed to be our duty 10 the country. We
anticipate the results from the present struggle
and hesitate not to say that the time will come when
of the presses which have abused us will blush at
the injustice OF which they have been guilty Yet the
present moment is not destitute Of some consolation
Whilst receive letters which condemn our course we
are favored with others which commend us. Among
these is from of the most distinguished in
louisiana who writes from the parish of St Charles
on the l. 18th instant in the following terms
l need tell you, sir how much we Qhe democrats)
able respecting and in advocacy oil the Com
bill There disunionists here, whether wings or
democrats for the Union, with all Just rights
secured by the constitution. However painful il was
10 10 lose the bill, we still write you Don't despair
OF the republic"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALrIMoRE, August 2l-5, p, m
Hgh School Examination AB,av betoeen f,o' Youths =
Bold attempt at bbery Markets. &c.
The public school commissioners have completed the rk
animation Of the scholars Of the different female primary
schools thought worthy OF entering the High School one
hundre red and credaby passed The exam'na
tion and will the High School at the ensuing fall
term The knowledge evnced by the candidates reflects
great credit teachers and endears TO orr citizens sill
more their perfect system OF common school education
few days since, youths quarreed al the Richmond
market and of them drew pistol and discharged It's
shoat the head OF the other. Luckily he
raised his arm and received the shot in otherwise, his
face would have horribly dsgured As is, he is
seriously wounded.
There quite excitement in Exchange Place at an
earl, this morning On the opening of the warehouse
of Mcssrs George Hays, burglars discovered
in the upper stories An alarm immediately raised
and a number OF persons Surrounded the building The
burglars escaped the roof and backwards and for
wards on the neighbong house tops with cstke security
Before the police could be summoned the spot they had
made good their escape leaving behind them, however in
G. 81 IS store, their coats which may possibly lead to
their detection Nothing of value taken though
of the warehouses had evidently been entered
THE MARKErs-In the Baltimore market This morning
there were sales of 900 barrels Howard street -four
IS u.s. and 600 barrels AT So l2 No sales of City Mills
ae OF good prime red wheat at l0i O6 cenis white
1903 ITO cents and family flour white at lis 10 cents
Sales OF white corn So 90 cents, and yellow al W 81
cents Oats Is a 80 cents Whiskey, n cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22


The New Orleans Courier Of the 18th has received
Galveston papers, from which il makes the following ex
tract:
The legislature will Monday next The present
position OF the question: which caused the session,
leaves but Tor action open Prompt and efficient
measures to sustain State authorities in Santn Fe
virtual abandonmen of rights in quarter seem to
be the only alternatives Whatever is to be Done should be
done quickly, but calmly and quietly Threats and bra
vado entirely unoaied Tor IL is minated that the
services large number of volunteers have already been
condionaly accepted by the governor They needed
against the Indians, If sustain the civil authorities
northern frontier
The New Orleans Picayune insists upon immediate
action on Mr.. Pearee's bill:
The passage this bill through the House
ves would have immediate effect, which is ofinnite
porsnce this time II would quiet the sectional
the point where RACES the widest, and most
immediate peril Of conflict 1t is possible shut our
eyes the fact that the assertion of the
Texas is determined upon by the people and authorities
that State and would certainly have the sympathy and
probable cooperation of thousands OF volunteers in the
South, and perhaps the cooperation of than one
outbem State in Its State character The Presidents
sage announces determination the part Of the
Executive He will repel all such attempts by the arm
United States to maintain New Mexico until de-
cision otherwise is made by competent authority.
II IL fails, the next step will probably be the march
Texan troops the State. ursdicton and the de
mand by President Fillmore OF men and money from Con
gress 10 enable him repulse them What oommoton
such question would produce in Congress- and every.
where out Of IL, hope have occasion
discuss The good and patriotism the House
OF Representatives will from dreiul a neces
sity.
Every patriot hopes the same and the sooner il is done
the better.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22

The Albany Register insists upon II that the members
Of Congress misnformed who assured us that after
the Texas boundary bill shall have been passed the
President will urge the immediate admission Of Califor-
mia, and that New Mexico be left without territorial
government, in accordance with General Taylors poll.
believing the President will do no such thing The
Texas boundary settled he will leave the rest to the wis.
dom of Congress, and not interfere with their action,
though we have no doubt he. in common with every
friend Of his country, desires to the finale Of this
subject"
The Register is believed TO be in the confidence Of Mr.
Fillmore and his immediate friends. We disposed to
believe s statement because received yesterday more
direct and satisfactory information that OF his cab
anxious have all the bills passed and they did
not hesitate 10 attribute the disposition the Pres-
den, himself
We understand that everything looked brighter yes,er.
day. better spirit seems to pervade both houses We
understand the general impression TO be- among those
who had made it point TO investigate the condition Of
the House, that all the bills viii probably pass, and tina
the Wimot Provso will be rejected No order Of pro-
ceeding was adopndin the House They WILL is thought,
be employed two days longer upon the civil and dplo-
matte appropriation bills, and probably the House will
proceed on Monday to the consideration OF the great
questions before it. We do not agree with Ion in the
gloomy view which he takes OF the result in his last
letter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22

Al Athens, Alabama, the ID OF August WILLIAM PARROT
infant Of GEoReK and MARY Housros aged years
and ! day.
living JOY torn from the hearts Of dotne Parenu-a fred
som dropped from the coronxl Of fea ray immortality
10 its original sonrcea dew drop, glstening
OF EARTH sparkling amid everlasting fountains
Bile reservoirs oflove and mercy.
death found strange beauty on that polished brow,
And dashed IT out There a tint OF
On cheek and lip. He touched the with ice,
And the rose faded. Forth from those bright eye,
There spake wishful tenderness, doubt
Whether to grieve or sleep, which innocence
Alone may wear. With ruthless haste he bound
The slken fringes Of those curaining lids
Foreyer. There had been a murmurns sound
With which the babe would claim mothers ear,
Charming her even TO tears The spoler
The seal of'ilence. but there beam~d a smil.
so hr'd, 80 lovely from that cherub brow,
Death gnxed, and lsft there. He dare not steal
The signet ring OF Heaven.o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22

The letter which MIR Wallace, OF South Carolina, has
addressed to General Houston, through the Southern
Press goes so far beyond the alleged provocaton that 1t
Is reaetng tremendously upon the author. Shakespeare
well advises the players that in the very torrent TEN.
pest and Gas may say whrwind OF your passion, you
must acquire and begst temperance that may g,vs 1t
sr,oottnso.r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22

sales mess $40 Hi. Beef s dull Lard steady at o.
cents Whiskey, 26i nj Tobacco is active at
st cents, Kentucky; "a, Virginia manufactured adj
saneed Rice steady at S3 % a So o.
Tho stock market continues well supported, with much
animation usual this son, when OF the opera
tors absent from the city lair demand continues Tor
United States for Europe and during the last six months
600 600 has taken up by the New York free banks
for deposite with the poler. The quotations
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22
ial. awe ces slos g2,ola slog eaa ,sea sa,7ol S49

Total, five cities, $OJ,gf,Ol3 xiUJtooDoz 5a,'Vloie
A considerable amouut produce has been stripped to
California aud the proceeds Of which have to London
on United account thus swelling the exports OF the
country beyond what apparent from the Atlantic returns
considerable quantity of specie, however, continues to
10 from New York Since the first OF August S6l7 4 all
loreig silver cons, and $79s74 foreign gold coins, have
been exported from this por making $i69S 1913 since the
lt January This is less sum, however, Than has been
supplied by immigration alone; and the California gold
continues 10 accumulate until the in the city
is far beyond any previous amount, being AS follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22

The year 1880 that IN which the banks OF New York
cautiously acting the defensive against the whole
power OF the late National Bank which seeking
break them Since then the mercantile deposie. have
continued TO swell in until this years they iaf
larger before, and manifest the superior strength
OF ind vidual capitalists. This accumulation Of deposits.
was on the eve Of the large mpoaons Of July and they
have been since reduced by that operation but now
again swelling under receipts from tho interior.
The produce markets generally firm under fair
port demand well from Wool ha, been
In active demand very stiff prcessale, reach nearly
400 900 lbs 40; fleece ibood, 27t; 32s for Canada
medium "a Sk pulled in demand, with light stock
An auction sale OF 100000 lbs fleece takes place
row Cotton Ia very Rcm under accounts Of damage by
from the South, and better prices from Liverpool
Prices may be quoted better follows, although weak
since the Europs's to-day
Inferior. Ordinary. Middlins Mid. fair Pair.
No. AN.o. man, iaisi2t i0isiai isislsi "a . III
Brcadsus have been fsvorsbiy affected by the letters
from abroad, bringing orders for -four low figures
Msch Hour shipped from first hands, and much bous
Tor shipment; but these with subsequent ORDERS checked
somewhat by advance in freight scarcely supported
martsts-sae., 81 Is - 81, MIXED western 81 rs a
"a ~, straight State southern o. rs IS a. Rye four
81 81 81 90. Corn meal 81 12l Grain is heavy sale
I'D Pennsylvania wheat l2iS cents; now Genssee lbs
sents stock small, mostly Canadian Corn 1. better :
supply inprovedn demand-sslss, 50 cents mixed west
srn yellow, 81 IS cents The news per Europa hs.
caused an advance. Rye, 62t Ga cents Oats a a
cents. Barley "a osnts Hemp /. getting aotive-sale.
dsw-rotted, sllsj Manila "a 81 oen,. Pork is quiet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST az, lsSD

e0-Ar HEHKu ~ LswIs OF Montgomery, Alabama our gen
travelling agent Alabama assisted by Mr.
y. DgsrT.
ohs IssAsL JAnEs, No. loa South Tsnu street, fnAasi
phia, general travelling assisted by messis VIZ
WBLp, JoaR CoLLIxs, JAMES DxKsISe, klax WHLN"aoH
= A. EvAHs, JANIS CLAKx and T. Locks
e1M @. W. JAMES, No. Harrison street, CINCINNATI ohio'
general travelling agent for the western States Assisted
LocxH, w. RAMSAY, and G. srsIssAn
sy~Receipss from either Of the above will be good
nv b. PALsER American Newspaper Agent Is the on.
agent for his paper cities Of Boston,
and duly Empowered TO take advertisements
required by His receipts will
sardsd payments His Offices areBoston, Congress
New York. Tribune budng Philadelphia, northwest
Third Chestnut streets.
0-WILIAn GouLDrr Of Richmond, Virginia, general asen
Virginia. assisted by travelling b. FULLER and JAaK,
TsoaAs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22
Specie NfD york.
Dec, Is49. March, 1850. June 30. Aug 90
In bank 81 i690l6 S6,s6l,50 Sl0,7D,95I 80 600
Assis, 4,54l ,s9g 2,6e9lI7 5S7, $40
so,el4,aIl laos, 400 sl3,4as, lo4 sl5,o37,

Total, S96l4,3l Sll,4034OO Sl3,4a9,l04 Sl5057,Sa2
Thu, ia larger stock OF specie before held
in this city, and is command of commerce., at
moment when some So 900 900 due from the Phiiade
pha mint making SIT 900 0O with prospects OF two mil
lions per month"; at least, from California, and when the
fall inn portaon are mostly paid ior and the in
large quantities, fair prices beginning to make their
The export demand consists almost altogether
in silver and is return 10 Europe OF the quantities
b,onyht here by Immigrant The total number Of aliens
who arrived in this city for July 80 S4 or lilo per
day being an month of ZIG the same
mouth las year The specie in the banks of New York;
France aud England has increased follows reduced 10
dollars,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22

ON Tuesday evening August 2oth by the Rev Mr. MoRel
CHRISTIAN HOUSCH, Of Baltimore, TO Miss ELEANOR h
TON, daughter of. v. PATTON, ESQ., of this city.
Ohio and Baltimore papers please copyl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22

The marshal OF Massachusetts has completed the cen
Of that State, aud IA said that the increase in the
population IN the last ten years has been least quar-
ter OF a milIion-Nat,onal Inteiiigeacer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22

THE undersigned respectfully informs hts friends
and solicitation OF the ropsfors OF ne
National in bsir behalf, and
sndesvor patronage which the hotel has
heretofore enjoyed, which he still scicits for H.
DAVID p. KEELING.
N.uor.l Horsi, Norfon pa, Auru" iso.
Aug 1l-dim
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22

IL price rs cents. rRANCK TAYLOR.
Aug2i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22

ny GREEN ~ TAsTEr, Auc.oussr..
Two GOOD BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTIoN.-on Thursday,
the 22d instant, premises O'Clock o.
Nos and TO- In No 5t situated Of
No, 10
and in
wards Of 100 square feet
Trsss oneha balance and twelve months. for
bearing interest deed given, and deed Of taken.
Tide good.
GREEN TAsTET,
Aue ls-N Aucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22
TELEaRAPHIC REPORTS FOR THE UNION

Later from Cali -Arrpat of The philadelphia.
Million of Gotd.-Ihs Markets, Sc.
NEw York, August 2l-3, p m-The steamer phadei
mia arrived here this morning from Chagres bringing
dates from San Francisco the 10Th OF Juy, being two
weeks later than previous accounts.
The Philadelphia brings one hundred and thity pas
sepgers and one million OF dollars IN gold
The schooner Flight from Baltimore, arrived at San
Francis the 9th.
The steamer New World arrived on the lith and the
Is,hmus the l2h.
Business generally continues improving
Highly naeTipg accounts continue TO arrive OF new ana
abundant discoveries of gold in Oregon
The slate of society affairs the mines is not
good as could be wished Robberie, MURDERS and other
outrages are OF frequent occurrence.
Coal is advancing in price Lumber IL also IN good de-
tnand and prices are improving Bricks are more abnn.
visions connu- firm Real estate is in cool demand at
full prices. Freghts steady The money market Goa,
tnues easy and tue of discount iron to lO
per
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-22

w HrTE COGNAC BRANDY, to preserve peaches, re-
ceived and offered for sale by JOHN H. BUTHMANN at his
wine store, pennsyvsnis south side between ~ and s
Aug 2i-1