davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-11
SINGLE PAcKEr SUBSCRIBERS.

-ff
Wefnd the following paragraph Ia one Of
our exchanges, which We commend to tho at.
tention Of every one Of our Single subscri.
bers.' There sa plenty Of sense inh. Says
the exchange:
"We have on our mail book scores Of what
are technically called in the Office, single
packets that is, where only one paper goes
to post Office. These packets have the
name OF the subscribers, with that Of the Post
office, written upon the wrapper, and not
on the paper. The wrappers are directed
fifst to save time, and the paper put into them
afterwards. Where more than one paper goes
to an Office the names are written on the pa.
pers' Whenever, therefore, subscriber gets
paper with the name written not on The
paper, but on the wrapper, his is single pack.
ct. What we want to be at, is this: We
would like TO have all our single packets doub4
led, trebled, quadrupled, OF more il il might
be. 1t is troublesome to send out these single
packets, too troublesome in proportion In the
gains. We can fix up two or three papers
for the mail nearly as soon as We can one
Besides we always realize feeling Of unx.
iety in regard to these little packets, IN sends
ing one paper away by itself so far. We feel
for them in their lonely and uncertain Jour.
ney. AS to the larger packets the very bulk
will command some respect for them from the
Post Office Clerks. But these SOLITARY little
fellows, in their seeming insignifcance, may
. probably be kicked into Soma rnrnnr ~ nil
their way and be lost among The hills and holi
lows. A small package does moi arrive 50
certainly at its destination as laroe one.---
We have remedy to propose for this state Of
things; Let each subscriber who gets single
packet, obtain another subscriber or two, whose
papers may go along with his for company =
1t is a pity TO have one paper take such jour.
n neys as some do, solitary and alone.' Give
! them company, and they vii! travel NOR,
swiftly and reach their destination more sure;
l' ly."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-11

LASH THE scAMrs.-Iudge Mcclure, Ol r't'S-
hnrg. in charging the jury in the late riot ca
sos, in which several females we're COn'''"'O'
said:
And when in riots men thrust their wives
and daughters forth as shield to protect 'ne%'
.o,voY from the well merited blow OF the laws
to lie. it fall on women; men who have .n'
u,.lics Of The devil without the nerve OF tue
sheep; every honorable man Ough'to says auu
I do say here, that such creatures are Ctue'
and cOwardly scoundrelS, who do not deSe'Vo
- have either wives or daughters, and the Oes'
punishment that could be inflicted upon 'n0~ ~
would be that the same women who' Oy m0n'
,imidity, have been thrust into PERIL should
lssb the Tascals baro-backed through 'h'
streets.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-11

The management Of the defence in the case
of Webster, is made the subject Of remark,ih
one or two quarters, still TO the disparpgement
Of counsel. The notion that LItIlsReld's pos
siton might have been used by shrewd counsel
to Webster's advantage is occasionally inii-
mated. Such notion agrees only with that
very loose sense Of professional integrity, too
prevalent both at the bar and in the cont
munity.
Within a short time past, the press Of London
has taken in hand barrister Of England, Mr.
Phillips, very justly, for his course in the de-
fence of Curvosier, tried for the murder OF Sir
William Russell. Heknowne that Curvoisier
was the murderer, conducted his argument be.
fore the jury, with theview to induce the belief
that maid-servant, in the family wasth cal-
pri;, and supported his argument by the most
solemn appeals to the Deity with respect to tho
innocence Of his client The jury, however,
found that client guilty; and before his execu-
ton he acknowledged the deed. And 1t also
became known that Phillips was fully informed
on tnat point al t"e uhe W w" '
maid d.servant was SO much affected Under the
insnuations wrapped around her by the IN.
scrupuous advocate, that she soon after be
came raving maniac, and recently died In
mad house. This event brought tbs subject
up afresh in the public mind, and Mr. Phillips
was so severely handled by the press that he
retreated to the Bench for projections, and
came out with card signed by the judges who
presided on the occasion, in vindicaliOn Of his
course. But the judges Jared no better than
the barrister, aud the press turned its battery
without reserve upon them; an enlightened
public opinion concured with the press. and
this infamous system Of Judicial dissimulation =
has received shock from which twill never
recoveh
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-11

A WHOLESOME REBUKE BY THAT orAUNCH
FRIEND OF THE SOUTH, M. NJ NoAA-4M
Tennessee ention.-The danger is by no
means over we are not much nearer a satls-
factory settlement Of the great dividing ques'
ton than we were a month ago, and lnsteau o.
,be Tennessee conve ltion having been aban-
doned. southern States are still choosing delcH
oates. We shall continue to show our north
arm friends the consequence of this movement
# persisted in, and call upon them to give way,
and allow no light, unn ecessary impedlments'
no cavilline sOr hair, no ipdulging IN s'cky
sentiment on slavery, to impede an immediate
and satisfactory adjustment Ofthe whole qaes-
tion.
OF all the attempts at reformation OF any
kind, that of expecting to change the PoS'"O"
which the slaves Of the United States occupy
embraces the most absurd and astonishing IN"
Consstencies, the greatest amount oil folly ana
r.naticizm, Il is true that no such change IS
said to have seen contemplated. We have no
belef in such declarations. Excluding slavery
in territories is the beginning and abolIsnlng
itin States is the end contemplated. Look 'io'
example, at the inconsistency Ofsuch a course
and let US begin with Massachusetts, Iha'
State may be considered the hot bed OF aoOIl'
ton, and yet, at the same time, is the gEea'e''
manufacturing State of the products OF slave
labor. 1t imports large amount OF CO''Oi
from the South, andher population rely upon
the manufacturing oil that article alone iOt
large portion of the means OfliVing' LOOK a.
the port of New Orleans during the winter AM
fall season, and we shall find some hundreds
vessels from the eastern States waiting Tor car
goes of sugar, cotton, tobacco, rice, molaS'e
and all kinds Of produce of slave labor
which those States are the carriers. Thos
States which have such holy horror OF SLAYER
;mnort tho raw cotton from the South, and 81
mort itin various descriptions OF manuiac1nFe
articles to New Orleans, which find their wa
to the people Of the South and West in eVel
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-11
EPITAPH.

Here lies old Tommy B., the meanss' o. 81
men-
If you bis equal wish to see, pray IOu 70 t0''0
him up again; !,
For search on earth, or search in lowest hell
s.NOne but himself can be his parallel"
The Columbus Enquirer says: "There is an
editor in this city--a confirmed old bach elOr-
who declines accepting wedding caks,whsn h'
publishes marriage. He saysit locke lik
cOss1lenaneing NCtrimony.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-11
? o5TRE z.
TIE SISTER OF MERCY.

"O HVo III OuT clOletetS gray
And the warning chime Of the convent bells
Tolls our silent life away.
The loud worlds busy hum,
Murmuring evermore,
Breaks on our dim old walls,
Aswaves bgeak on the shore.
Like the voices we used to hear
Long ago in childhOOd's prime,
Are the ties Of long dead world,
The thoughts Of a long past time.
They tell of life's sparkling sea,
OF itS dancing pillows, where
The VOyager's laugh rings merrily
From heart as light as air.
But they tell not Of the storms,
That swell its angry waves,
The sunken rocks, the hideOus forms,
That lie in the ocean caves;
The wrecks that toss in the gale,
The lost that are buried beneath,
The struggle, the grasp, the drowning wall
That follow so Oft the sun-bright sail.
O'er the pitiIess realms Ofdeath.
They number US with the dead,
With our hearts so cold and dry,
For US the sky is a roof Of lead,
And earth is like the sky.
But the snless soul has wings to soar
Above these prison bars,
To glorious home of its own,
Beyond the golden stars.
The light of this seeming, dying life,
Faded out from the eye Ofcay,
CLOVIS in the franChised spirit,
Never to feel or fear decay.
They speak of mothers delight,
They tell of welded bliss,
They paint world so warm and brlght'
And say that world is this. .....
But the true world too we sometimes see'
Life inits house Of wthering bones'
Life on its couch OF agony,
As it heaves and weePs and groans'
The fathers broken heart, ...
The mothers about TO break,
The crushing blow the singing smar''
O welded love, wo've seen what thou aEt'
And not what dreamers make!
We live in our lonely cells,
Welive in our our cloisters gray.
Andsweet al the chimes Of the convent bel
Glides our life with God away,
In the roar f the madden'd world,
In battling passions thrill
Martha's work and Mary's part
Our enGless portion still
Could you but moment share
The bliss like that above,
or life Of silent prayer
A life of working love;
The glory Of earth would seem
Black as the trodden Leaf,
False as the dreaming Of dream,
As the fash Of the the li1htning brlel'
All must pass away,
And wither and die and rot;
But the love of God abide and burns
In the heart that desert him not.
Then leave US here tOpray,
Then leave US here to love,
Our prayer will be that you may rise
With US to God above.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-11
(sslSS(ppt CrRolR,
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-11

We understand that the mail bags were
opened few days since, some where on the
line between HiiIsbOro and Vicksburg' The
thief, whoever he may be, extracted a twenty
dollar bill and 'Chocktaw Scrip to the umount
OF three hundred dollars, Suspicion at hrst
rested on one Of Messrs. Loftin g. Hudson's
stage divers, but after being arrested and
brought to trial, and in the absence OF any
positive proof, the accused was discharged
Brandon Republican.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-11

The scHooIMAsrER A ABRoAD.-The Greenfield
Dem,0rs, says the following note. Uer0at'ns e.
J;,.,obm. was sent to the presiding Judge o.
a court in that county recently:
to the Honable cort
Sir your juriS canter Gee
iourman.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-11
iIcTWOOD'S MAGAZINE
AND THE

rsH QUARTERLY REVIE VS.
INA late revolutions and coun'
'7r,ions among the nations Of Europe
M allowed each other in such quick
I'M and Of which 'the end is not get,
NV NM Oeriodicals Of Great Britain have
invested with q degree of interest
mknown. They occupy middle
tetvesn the hasty, dsiointed, and
III imOerleC! records Of the newspa-
ndthe elaborate and ponderous trea'
IA furnished by the historians at a iuN
n Whoever reads these periodicals
eorrect and connected account OF all
,r,nt political events Of the old world
occur. and learns the various conclu-
AVN from them by the leading spirits
ws, The American Publishers there
M il proper to call renewed attention
forks they republish and the vely low
II which they are offered to su ubscrlbers'
loving is their list viz:
DNDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
DINBURG REVIEW,
NTH BRITISH REVIEW,
TErMINsTER REVIEW,
AND
MOODS EDINBURG MAGAZINE.
pH periodicals. are contained the views,
NV, though clearly and firmly express
tIhres great parties in England-TOry,
3 md Radical Blackwood' and Lon
nuerly' are Tory; the Edinburg
y 'shig; and westminster Review
The North British Review owes
N tihmsnt to the last great ecclesiastical
lNIn Scotland, and is not ultra in its
niuy one Of the grand departments Of
knowledge; il was originally edited BY
Aners, and now, since his death, is on
81 y bic son-ln,law, DR.. Hanna, Ossocia'
Cd y Sir David Brewster. Its literary
i, HlsOf the very highest order. The
y " lnSleB' though reprinted under tina
\ tyh published in England under th'
! h''FOreign Qarterly and Westmins'
. Sung in fact union OF the two Re
DI Hnshy published and reprinted undel
NILES. 1t has, therefor, the advan
hs combination, Of uniting in ont
A'bsst features Of both as heretofore
lso'e Periodicals. are reprinted il
n MI, Immediately on their arrival b,
!" bnlsh steamers, in a beautiful clea
, Ale white paper, and are faithful cop
no originals, Blackwood's Magazin
" Y exact Jac.Rnlile Of the EdinburI
IsrS TERMS.
10 n'of the four Reviews, $500 per an
NO, do. 500 ''
fNe, do. 700 ~
w suOf The Reviews, 800 "
"a, t'Sood's Magazine, 800 "
M woods and 'hree Reviews, 900 4"
Woots and the 4 Reviews, 1000 /"
@1 0e made in all cases in aduGnCe.
CD. CLUBBING
Any 4Aa olany or all Of the above work
o,si ~ % one address on payment Of III
~ enPIlOn for three--the fourth cop
Ssls lusIces and communications shoul
IS, a.oidF'''ed, postpaid or ranked,
e g. aARD SCOTT & co.
exc sFULTON STREET, New York
IONS Entrance Sd Gold ct.
viii BlN,S cvcT5,; - : : ,1.7;
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-11

's1sS'S N SYSTEM OF GARMENT
M TING, AND REPORTS OF
E'N FUR SPRING AND SUM-
nv WY to issue. The system cone
loF all the new and fashionable
.alcA s, will be in vogue during the
,'9n' This work is so simple that
slo can read can acquire a tho-
."uge * oy the instructions laid down
Inc Plate is got up in a superb
onsalnS 'au nineteen figures, two Of
',5ecs hkenesses. One is a true
I'M, y Barnum, Proprietor Of
"pala and New York Museums; /;
" a beautiful likeness Of
Ss'' s's eOlIor and Proprietor Of Scott's
XXI, ,sa.. published in this city.
ga'em s. per year--to those who
a'e We send the uncolored Plates
II''. "'a1 lOr prompt pay. System and
aIe So per year, or So if paid
refaons subscribing to the color.
:,. ate charged SO per year, or 81
NV, with large pattern sheet, and
''Vl explanations accompanying
F. MAHAN.
d ,o.o 24l Chestnut Street, Phila.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-11

.'0.ved a few most beautiful
~ ~ Lard Lamps for the Par.
RlESTLEY & MOSBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-11

N ana STAR CANDLES,
n W quality and at the lowesl
IN d w MURPHY
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-11

ID |
|r5e sapP'
h, ',yafs.l.I
sol, \
". q |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30
Perilous Voyage of the steamer 0hio-Far-
Their Particulars.

TIE Baltimore Patriot contains tall account
of tie late disaster to the steamer Ohio, from the
Pen Of Brantz Mayer, ESQ. of that city, who was
a passenger We gather from this statement a
few additional particulars
On quitting the port of Havana it was soon
noticed by those skilled in marine lite that the
Ohio was but badly prepared 70 encounter the
risks OF v inter approach to our northern shores
Her single operative engine was, IN all likelihood,
UNEQUAL TO the task of encountering the violent
storms along those coasts, and her traL masts and
light sails could afford bus slender protection
she were forced to LAY to, or II her engine
prot ed useless on lee shore or 10 the open sea.
However all went fairly and prosperously until
last Sunday night, when the breeze, which had all
day been freshening, rose TO violent gale, IN the
midst Of which the engine stopped on It's center
and the ship preached to in the midst u the tre-
mendoos sea that had been already raised by toe
violent wind, Skillful sesmanshlp immediately
>rescued her for the moment, buttrom that hoar an
I'll the 18th OF December, the Ohio was iorced to
lay to under the scantest sail. and TO bear the
brunt OF the hurricane.
Her immense size made her uamanageable by
canvas. she lay ike log IL the trough OF the
sea, rolling between the walls OF the waves that
lowered on either side Of her and threatened her
immediate destruction
Sad as was the plight OF the gallant ship from
these eFehtS, sac Was ues14-4S4 ~ etAOy 4-s0- a.
ther danger. On Tuesday morning it was an
nouncea that she had sprung aleakp and that the
rising water had extintEuished the tires beneath
the boilers This dreadful announcement az once
aroused the energies of the passengers, who man
fully organized in bands under the charge OF Gen
erai Benjamin C. Howard Of Baltimore and from
that moment until she passed Cape Henry the
Ohio was under Providence, freed by their inces-
SAINT, but patient abors, together With those OF the
officers and crew, and enabled 70 recover the use
of her engines since the morning Of the 10Th
This is but brief and hasry summary OF the
dangers encountered by this noble ship.
There were several lady passengers on board
the Ohio but throughout the perils their noble
fortitude encouraged and nerved all who were IN
a condition to labor for the vessels safety.
A complimentary correspondence passed at sea
on Christmas Day. between the passengers and
Lisut. Coudg Schsnsk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30

sol Committee OF Pc,ies-T To pay eta Of or w saaa
amended Adopted hy he following vote tssyssstsse
Boycs, BARI CTane, kip, Samus Sands, Rogers, Heaa
T. Ne5're-asssiant Ala Ackermsp Faces Saith and
Wsrd-4
By Assistant AID. kipRrogs Justice Willis suggesting
division Of the Sta Jndicia District TO Committee On
The Board then adjourned sa.arasy atseraOou a,
From the minutes. RICHARD SCOTT. caerA
SATURDAY. December q. 1880
PreSea!-OScAR w. SruRTEyAST, Eaq Prssi-
dent in the Gbsir Assistants AID udsoa Haley Mccarthy.
Boyce Barr Wehe Aekernaa Crane Francis, Kip Saai-
mis- Sands, ward, Rogers Dsan, Alyord.
By Asst Al Crane Of W ROlefeli c BE released ftoa
tax. To Committee on Fmanes.
OF Finance Connittee,ro concur TO grant peiros ofs
s Hnner relative portion OF an ola roat Adopisa
r Adopted hy tie following .iiFEza alley.
Boyc g Barr Webb Alderman Crane Kip, ssspis SAads,
or same To concur to build pier 'oos Of ahst Z.
Adopted BY The follow ing Voe' trnaf'st-tsA1ey ooyce
Barr Webb Alderman. Crane Kip SsEnnis Sands ward
ofssne-ro build up bulkhead between 2t and 18Th sta.
T. and pier foot Of aSth-st Z. r. Adopted ey The follow
iug .trssaahre-Hsey, Boyce, Barr WEBB, Acker-
ulSu. Crane Kip, Sammis, Sands, Ward. Alvord.
or same-To ogd and extend 10 eS'e;or lins PeFss ~
IS g. is e pier foot 0! Barrowst AMI pier 81 n Ike
YRost so4Rp os ALDERMEN
Report Of the Finance Committee the communication
of Controller relative the be raised BY tax
with oruiuaNce Tor
the appropriation for said year Also the dra OF law 10
raise money by for 1851 Cuac1rred In by the follow
ing vote iraatire-Tbe President, Assistant AID Jud
son Haley Mccarthy Beyre, Barr, Webb. Aekefman.
Crane Francis Smith, Kip Ssmriis Sands Nkr., Dean
REPORTS.
OF Committee on Wharves. &c-To concur 10 advertise
for estimates pier foot OF ChamoerS-st ~ Il
Adopted mn
Boarnan Adopted by the following vote A5ar sasspe
The President, Assistant Aid Judson, hSiey MeCatthy
Boyce, Barr, Webb. AckarEan Crane, Francis, Smith,
OF sane-To concur to refund Thos Stevenson Captain
10Th Ward Police SIS, paid by bin, Adopted.
RESOLUTIONS
BY Assistant Aid. Gra1e-rhal Barrow~st from hudson
81. De lighted with gas Adopted.
By ssne-That gap in bGlkhead between 18th and l@ih
T. be filed up, and in Of lots Ia ireatrs
fuse indemnify io expense, legal measures DO .saen'S
recover il, Adopted
BY Aseistdn Aid Barr-Th % each be paid Ohm Fow
Ter r and Ohm Doane, for services III their respective
Offices To Committee Salaries, &c,
BY Assistant Aid Ward1halj IL be referred 10 hs Com
mittee Ordinances report rs to tho expectancy OF a.
censing Express wagons Ac Adopted,
BY Assistant Ad 1udsop-Thai the pavement In Rector
st from Broadway 20 Westst be repaired Adopted
FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Report OF Finance Committee to refund tax 10 ChUch IN
l2th-st. Concurred in
OfCommt,ee on Wharvus, &c To buld b1kheed Of;
terror city line n r far down Troy 81 aud airing In
behind The same, viz from Gansevoor 20 Troy "ts To
Committee on NharSes, &c
The Board then adjourned TO Monday afternoon al
O'clock From the minutes, RICHARD SCOTT CLERK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30

provision that there is any sach body. II says
nothing about what Congress may or may not DO
it is wholly confined 70 the States, imposing re-
strction and an obligation in specified premises
There was no difficulty IN bringing the power OF
Congress into the clause. if the design was to do
1t not having been done we infer thatit was
not intended.
Another circumstance goes 70 strengthen this
inference The provision II the parties it conteul-
plates Is the exact paEaile of the two clauses OF
the same section which imnedia.e ely Precede It
The citizens OF each State shall be entitled 70 al
the privileges and inmunities Of citizens IN the
several States Congress has no power 70 legs
late in respect to this clause. Il is compact be-
tween the people ofthe several States, and 70 DC
carried cut by State legislation. Il it be violated
by any of the States, the proper remedy IS to
bring an action in the Supreme Court OF the United
States to test the constitutionallty OF the state
law " A person charged in any State with trea
son. felony, or other crime, who shall fee from
justsce and be found in another State, sha, on de-
mand of the Executive duHhor7tv,gf the State from
which he fed be delivered up, TO be removed TO
the State having jurisdiction Of the crime. TINS
is clause of compact, binding the State euthori
ties to surrender the one to the other, fGgltlVes
from justice. Has Congress any legIsiatIye pow
er in the premises? Not particle No SUCH
power is conferred either by the clause Itself or
in any other of the Constitution. Immediately
following is the clause in respect TO fagltlVes rom
Slavery Has Congressihere any legislative pow
err Just as much it has lnrespect to iugitlVes
from just,ce, and no more. There is as much evil
dence of grant of powerto Congress in the one
case as in the other, and evidence of the grant
in either case 1t seems to be forgotten that
while the Constitution bestows power on the T ed
eral Government it contains many PROVISIONS
which are not bestowments OF power, but clauses
Of compact between the people Of the respective
states The clauses in respect to citizens tagI,
tiyes from justice and f1gitives from slavery are
manifestly OF this character The necessity ioT
the insertion of such clauses Of compact existed
in the fact, that il the bosom Of the nation there
were separate and independent sovereignties' TO
be united so as not to interfere with each other or
to be esEed with 9y .heass9[ h. The oo6 9o9s5I5p
intoone nation; in doing which they created speci
fed national powers and pledged their faith to
each other by clauses of compact in respect to the
action of the State authorities. The clauses IN
respect to fugtives from justice or Slavery belong
this sgy and not to 92t o5 na Eo5 to prov P46
tract tbis number we pause, designing to recur
again to the game question HUMAN RIGHTS.