davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02
Gourawd's instantaneous L
Dye.-Io discover q liquid hair DE whics

Dye-To discover liquid hair DE which snsil rstsstu.
perfectly and rerraneny change the color o. re- unn,
Frey hair rich snd ndeible Mseh hss long osssgss
dscovery for DIR Fer Cours,d whose en-
have resulted IN the rrcsnehcn o. dys
80 trl,snt 40 ipst fnnocuous rermsnen
and stssdei with ttls trouble IN re arpcstsa that
rsxt 10 his Italian Medcsted soap nay be re
esrded 90 the Plus ultra OF his ussful msn
premstcre'y VIZ ~ nsar
any icrssf 70 Ens a. ,ssss
remedy these evils :. reuvens. ssd rs.s-
mi B~ psrticular bear II In mind that the above
vsuae fer the hair ~ well AZ the other invsu-
stie toilet Gsursud he had only
his original depot Waller frst door fr, fnot
Broadvsy Bates 5oreas, I'D washington stress bsssor
Innuspss, Coughs. Rheumatism. mereu-
nal Psirs. Rruptfons the ehin he--B y. CARROLLs
nsscased vapcr, Sulphur and Iesns psths ~ Barclay
street, hiety ~ ORA mott stevens hsc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02

Wnat u she cause thnt 80 many ot our
city merchants daily going 10 Maiden Laaei aud
Why 90 th look % mach nprevsd In appearance Their
returni WY don't tnc~l Tie hest Hair Cutters
perfect artists Give them a trial. "a Maiden lsne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02


wslter and white streetaTortoise shell Buffalo horn
dre Combs Of every new design and uneguaed choice
20 extent and variety Every description OF comb % foreign
well a. home Manufacture Of superior qasy low
prices. A. \ J. sAUSDsss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02

1000 Wigs and Toupees always hand
At the Wig Factary Of kdhurst ard Beard Maiden Lane,
nade % the best materials and combining all the latest i'm
rro,smens Also ladies hair OF desrp
Call az toe aaufactory before purchasing elsewhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02

Hair Dye tnv be procured at the mandatory Wa
The public should guard against limitations Soc
various Diplomas Psrscns vhose hair has assumed
oolor the the dyes have
BY ealing o. shove Corr TIE address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02

HIT DTtnG-PhalOo's Magtc HaIr Dye, On
color the hair whskers the 10 srpled without
injury TO the hair skin be washed asdistely
without disturbing the ceior had 0tor. 10
rswoett. la Ches,nut street. phiisaeiphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02

Them - EmIts Tor Spftng-A nue bInck
Sack fine Cashmere Pants beautiful and fashionable ves
so variety Of goods suitable for California wholssaie aud
retail Five Dollar Suit Store, 135 Nastau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02

strop-the Oldest and approved srop uss-hav-
been before the public for the last thirty
bad AZ the Subscribers Wholesale and re.-i sauNDEas
M Broadway, OF Liberty street. and 81 BroaAwAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02

usually sold
candid and da ais public invited cA
ss T';' ssss.s Z, n %%a
0i Broadway, near Duane street.
Them 81 salts for spring--A ane BInck
sssh hns cs.,%sIs Pants bssutfsi sad vest
FETAL i've Dollar Suit sssrs IL Sasssu aud
G.. ssunders' Patent Metallic Tablet Razor
snop-the Oldest and most approved strop
zen before The public Tor ,he las. thirty years can b
i1 Broadway corner Of Liberty street. and 81 Broadway.
Comb Factory, ys7 broadway, between
wster and White strvetaTortose hs and Buffalo horn
s, Ssn ..S ., nsv Ss'ss ana sg. .
Prices. A. d j. SAUNDERS.
what is the cause that 80 many OF our
sS 90 @ fS' rsa2 ..ss sss
Ts;s s WY ssT Ssp ,.s" Ts rG I .r Cutters
perfect artists Give them trial q Maiden lsus.
5000 wigs and Toupees always M hand
At the wig FscioTy Of s-dhur.s ard Beard Aases Lane,
rrOysmen Also ladies orns tai hair Of every descrIp
10, az toe naaafaesory before purchasing elsewhere
Hair Dy,ps-Pn.Ioo's magic Hair Dye, tn
Injury the hair shia I, be washed ssaissely
ss.a or sa - rasSoS 10 srs.ss. s.s sss ~
Fsveets '&s che''nss street. rhil'dslphis-
HAIR Dye.-Bssoheior's Genuine Liquid
mn py s sI , x o SIS' sasrs a. N. w
various Diplomas Psrscns whose hair has assumed bad
color the the imitation dyes eorssa
By ealing a. shove Corr se' address
Conve rsssion nc = Theatre.-fs a. mis- own,
~ vigf SIR, II 10 his and though
w firmly hah and half red yet one % bottls q Jones'
Coral Halr Restorative has gives him.
beautiful Resa o. hair Reader really has charm
ina feet the hair teeps order long stops IL
f.Is or cleans H. and forces 10 YOa buy u At
Consumption. -Genuins Medicinal Cod
Liver Oil for Consumption, scrotulous Affections Ehsuus
usm Gent sc Prepared daily IRON ths frssn .srs ed
fer sale, wholesale and ress BY HUSTON CLARK CO.
o Broadway 10 As.or House, aud 23 Brosd~sy tlrvns
Housed
Goursu d's Pcudre Subtle will post
lively eradicate supsrsecvs hair from o- torshssa.
body Directions 10 brereh knsish
sud German. Found osly At 81 Wniksr street rrs store
IRON tnet IND Broadway Bates Jordan. 10 sshnsss
street, Bsstsn-
Gouraud's instantaneous Liquid Hair
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29
FI1GITIVE SLAVE BILL.


Mr., Webster introduced in the Senate, on
the 4rb inst, a bill TO carry into effect the
provision in the constitution in relation to
fugitive slaves, proceeded with the following
remarks;
Mr.. President, At an early period of the
session | turned my attention to the subject
of preparing bill respecting the recIaiming
of fugitive slaves, OF of preparing certain
amendments to the existing law on that sub
ject. In pursuance Of this purpose, confer
red with some of the most eminent members
of the profession, and especially with high
judicial authority, who has had more to do
with questions Of this kind, presume, than
any other Judge in the United States. a fer
these constitutions and conferences, as early
as in February prepared bill amendatory OF
the act of 1898, intending when proper time
came. to Law it before the Senate for Its con-
sideration. / now wish to present the bill
to the Senate, unaltered, and precisely as 1t
was when prepared in February last.
A BILL amendutory of 'An net respecting
fugitives from instice and persons escaping
from the service Of their masters,' approved
February l2, 1893.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives Of the United States; OF Amer
ica in Congress assembled, That the provls'
ions Of the said act shall extend to the lerr
tories of the United States; and that the com
missioners who now are, or who may hereafter
be appointed by the Circuit Courts OF tht
United States, OF the District Courts where
Circuit Courts are not established, or by the
Territorial Courts Of the United, all OF whic'
f Courts are authorized and required to appoln
one or more Commissioners in each county
take acknowledged of bail and aihdaVlt'
and also TO take depositions Of witnesses
1 civil causes, who shall each, or any Judge
{ the United States, on complaint being md
. on oath to him that fugitive from labor
Y believed to be within the State or Territory
e which he lives, issue his warrant to the ma
a shal Of the United States, or to any other pei
s son who shall be willing to sorye 1t, author
4 iziug an arrest of the fugitive,if within tn
e State or Territory, to be brought before nj
Q or some other commissioner or judge OF Il
o United States court within the States or TIE
r rilory, that the right Of the person claimil
j. the services ofsuch fugitive may be examine
And on the hearing, depositions duly authe
IF dcuted and parol proof, shall be heard
ii establish the identity Of the fugitive and {
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1850.

It was but five mnutesin length, bore down
upon the party who are thus plunging us into
turmoil and invok King the most terrible ealami-
ties upon the nation, with great effect, Itwas
The first time since the bill now before the
House came under consideration for voting,
thatits turbulent c0mmotion was silenced.--
His sharp, clear voice rang through tho hall
amid breathless stiffness, while he told them
that upon the heads of the democratic party
rested the responsibility OF setting these issues.
He reminded them that the in midst of the Mex
lean war he endeayored TO obtain declaration
by that House, that no territory should be wres-
ted from Mexico to bring diseord g. calamity TO
the Union. The Wing party stood with him,
but the majority on the other side Of the hall
were determined upon the acquisition of terri
tory, and an act was passed declaring that the
ordnance Of '87 should be applied to any terri
tory which might be acquired.
Such was the condition Of things, and as
might have been ex pected, the North now de-
mand that the agreement should be fulfilled,
and tho democratic party should shoulder the
responsibility. He believed the Wing party
were willing to carry out The compact with
reference to Texas, which give us iive States,
and they would expect that three which would
come out Of the territories, that is California,
Utah and New Mexico. Upon the democratic
party rests the responsibility Of bringing about
the present state Of things.
There was momentary silence rcigning
through the hall after Stephens sat down, SO
staggeredw were tho opposition by the unex'
psctsd Blow. 1t was CALLING truth which
none REV how l0apswer, and their leaders
l., for the first time Z silent.
Mr.. McMulen, The weakest and noislest o
/ the party in the IIousqyeaaayed to answer, bu
t was laughed at for hi slg No one can re
, fleet seriously upon Il INT state of affair
= without serious forebodihg.
The words Of warning which the Father
his country has written in letters OF gold tor ou
n instruction now stands forth in their mysteri
: Gus depth Of meaning, and they should b
d heard and needed. The pride of opinion an,
the success of potica! schemes, may lea
statesmen too far in times Of such excitement
t The people, the patriotic people Of both sec
tons, should extend the hand Of fellowship t.
. each other, and speak out to their public ser
4 wants in tones that cannot be misunderstood
G and must be obeyed
. The Compromise, think, will pass the Ser
ate, but within the last "a hours changes hav
h taken place. and il is totally impossible to te
:. what underplot the next "a hours may bring
IS Under such circumstances | confess ! am en-
o tirely at sea in reference to the result. tn
. Democrats DIE very uncertain people. If tn
c South cannot support General Taylor, thin
|. it will find it a little difficult to follow thes
!. democrats, who are, curiously enough, suppor
ing the compromise with so much apparer
is zeal. "There are many things in heaven an
e earth" as Hamlet says, if we but had the "ph
/. losophv TO find them out" PNKNEY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29
o4fSetss(ppt CreoIG,
-rrpv sATURDAY MORNING
nrN N. MONTGOMERY.
-.ys o. SUBSCRIPTION.

.,vS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
M, year. if paid within one
io,I,s ~ time Of subscribing. If not
~ n ,5al N time, five dollars a year will
], ,DygRrlsING, JOB WORK, &c.
.n,s inserted at one dollar per
''en'I w. Iines, or less, for the first in
d leG 'r,g'cenls for each subsequent one.
''aa, ,o's sent in without the number
s.'I'' \. S.,ng specified, will be published
AN Y M "I charged accordingly,
II oersonal nature, whenever ad-
s N bs charged at the rate of two
4 !. 7" .,'ry .en lines, each insertion.
\ II ~, .ireaIars or public addresses, for
\, individual persons or companies,
..,,sd Il advertisements, and at the
N. in.;,,randidates-For State and Dis
s.m 9a,, 10; County Offices, SIS. The fee
,,,s a every case.
Y w NIX must be paid for on delivery.
an euors must be paid, or they will
,naied to-.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

Jennings Repeating Rife isone Of the most
effective, the most awful weapon OF modern
days. 1t discharges "a balls in minute, which
take full effect at 800 yards. When one ball
is fred the gun is again instantly loaded by a
principle as simple as it is unfNiling Think
OF such weapon in the hands Of thousand
men! The use Of this gun ought 70 put an
end 10 war, for surely no army could stand
uguinsti.,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29
7oaER

BY FINLEY JOHNSON.

Our younger days, our younger days,
Are free from sorrows storm;
We think not of misfortune's blast
In youths unclouded morn:
We then arc free from every care
Ofllle's bewlldering maze;
And neither fear or care for ills
Ia our pure younger days.
Our younger days, our younger days,
Bring up before the view
Visions bright OF happiness,
OF love and faith so true;
And e'en The skies appear more fair,
And brighter sunshine plays,
To tighten up with brIlliancy,
Our pure and younger days.
Our younger days, our younger days
We tLen are free as air;
The spirit is not bowed with grief
Nor crushed beneath despair:
And the first friends we have on earth
Whose worth we love to praise,
Are always found most true and firm
Within our younger days.
And oft when buried meath the weight
Of sorrow, care and pain,
Our thoughts revert with pleasure back
To those bright days again:
And as our daily prayers ascend
Assongs oflove we raise
We crave once more the happiness
OF childhood's younger days.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

STONE CAvALRY.--Four petrified horses and
their reders are said 10 hare been discovered at
the bottom of Crow Wing river, one hundred
and twenty eight miles above St. Paul, MINI
nesota. The St. Paul Pioneer, which seems
to be slightly scepticaI on the subject, Offers
to pay fifty dollars for each sound Petrfed
horse, mare, or geIding, and the same Tor each
perfect petrfed man or woman which may
hereafter be found, and half price for ponies
and children. A st. Louis Barnum, who is
about to establish museum in that city
writes to the editor of the Pioneer for particu
lars in relation to the stone cavalry, ani offers
to pay liberallyitor these hurdcustomers il they
can be delivered there in good condition.
A few antediluvians. embalmed by natnr'
would rather take the shine out Of tie swad
died corpes brought from the Pyrmids.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

DEATH OF THE EMPEROR OF CHINA CONFIRMED
The foreign news by the America contrmt re
port which reached this country nearly month
ago, that the Emperor of ChinOis dead. 1t is
announced in the official publication in the
following fgurative manner: His majesty
the Emperor, had departed upon the long jour
noy, and had mounted upward on dragon to
be guest on high.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

CENrENARIANs.-Wm Ely, living i2 miles
from JonesvilIe, Lee county Va, is l0l years
old. He was a soldier in the Revolution, taken
prisoner at Charleston, S. C, and nearly hewet
down;he bears the scars Of many hard Tough
field. His wife will be 1903 years old the al
of August.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

A FINE PEsENr.-The Duke Of Wellington
had service Of plate presented him by the
Portuguese government, which is worth hall a
million Of dollars.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29
|TPHIS INSTITUTE.
|TDrAL DEPARTMENT,

FDTCAL pEPARIME r. WI,
.,o,r course Of Lectures in this In
M M ,ommence IN the first Of November
'nue until the last of February. The
.r,l departmeLt will be opened and
w,eive Students by the first OF Oct.
5el department. will be under the di-
.fhe G1lnwlnU
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

The French government has just finished
the largest steamer afoat-edch engine is 9GO
horse power. She is namedthe President.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29
ICLINIQUE LECTURERS
r DEPRRT T.VFEyV"T.

N KING, Professor OF Theory and
aaof Law.
lHlnELD, Esq, Professor of Commercial
Eudence
IERMs-S50 per Session.
enmuoications pertaining to this de.
HRusl be addressed to
L W M KING, Esq.
hn, Tenn. March 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29
PrOfeS s or s:

ylv, NJ D, Professor of Anatomy.
ITros, NJ D, Professor of Surgery.
DEM D, Professor Of Theory and Proc-
Medicine.
POWELL, N D, Professor oc Physiology,
lpgy, Mineralogy and Geology.
D, Professor of Materia Medica,
l,eutics and Medical jurisprudence.
SANDERS, A NJ, Nj D, Prolessorot Chem
md Pharmacy.
SON. MD, Professor of Obstetrics and
sof Women and Children.
CEINIQUE LECTURERS.
lcne-PRoF. H J HULCE.
ry-PRoG. R S NEWTON.
lEMES, M D, Anatomical Demonstratol
slor full course OF Lectures amount
Iundrcd and five dollars.
PoiessOr's ticket, SIS. Martriculator''
nMslrator's Fee, $40, Graduation 500
hsidng further information will please
heir letters, (post paid) to the Dean
lnIs arriving in the city will pleas,
Ain at the Commercial Hotel.
lSNEwToN, NJ D, Dean Of the Faculty.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

IMPORTANT TO AMERoAYS.-A American
writing from Paris to the Newark Advertiser,
says:
"To Americana nut to visit England for
the first time, 4 Of some importance to
remark, that nd Hot English, which they
may take with them, for their own personal
use, are exempt from enormous duty which
she imposes; and English works, reprinted in
any other country, ii brought within the reach
Of her Customhouse, without reserve, a'e taken
and destroyed 1t would have been important
to me, had had this information before lel'
America. But thinking that few books loi
private use would be allowed to pass as freely
as personal garments, brought number with
me, many Of them reprints. Having, bowever'
learned in time what their fate would be, II
they were brought on shore, avoided theiI
confscation,o or rather their destrucion,.by Civ
ing them in charge Of one of the officers OF The
vessel, to have them returned 10 America"
The above is only another specimen OF th'
free trade SYSTEM Of Great Britain, than whicl
greater humbug never was praeticed npol
the world. Her free trade as regards all de
scriptons Of manufactures, is to admit nothing
which she knows can come into successlu
competition with her own, and hence she al
lows the importation Of cotton goods, iron ant
other materials, and articles which she doe
not produce at all, at low or nominal duty, o
even free, iog which she is entitled to about tn
same credit as we should be, by repeating tn
duty on Indian corn or cotton, well knowing
that no portion of the world could send grail
of the enc or pound ofthe other into ourowl
markets. John Bull finds that we can prln
cheaper books, and they IRE therefore saddle
with heOvey duty, as he would in like man
mer do with lead or iron, cotton or wooIe
goods, the moment he found we were able {
uudersell him in his home market. Free trade
Ifudge!-N O. Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

It is stated that Mr.. Calhoun has left d for
tune Of over one hundred thousand dol
lnrs
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

|aaNS "A !: SYSTEM OF GARMENT
I'M Ting, AND REPORTS OF
s@ FOR SPRING AND SUM-
eady to issue. The system cone
~ '9r all the new and fashionable
,' ""lca VIII be in vogue during the
s,9a This work is SO simple that
sm.I slo can read can acquire tho
'euge by the instructions LAID down
u Inc Plate is got up in superb
I, yu'al0s oa nineteen figures,, two of
S0,Iect hkenesses. One is a true
Slil. I. Barnum, Proprietor OF
N, Plla and New York Museums
kS,,, beautiful likeness OF
P,a.. editor and Proprietor Of Scotps
.Ss', published in this city.
i,D., lsem s. per year--.to those who
,m.g s We send the uncoIored Plates
Pl,ss. lor prompt pay. System and
apfe S are So per year, or 81 if paid
!, o0l,, ,elsons subscribing to the color.
,S.,a NY are charged SO per year, or Sc
.aDbIs,s win large pattern sheet, anc
" explanations accompanying
F. MAHAN.
a lo.o Ml Chestnut Street, Phila.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

atutes. for intellectual abilities, moral
mP'oIesslonal requirements, will com
nnOly with the most distinguished OF
aEy' The medicm faculty constitutes
pay In this or any other country-all
are able lecturers and the best OF
contemplate our geographical pO-
N The extent of our population, can
d'uol asto the eligibility of our stu
ian enterprise Of the kind. AS to
'eudIng all seasons OF the year, we
ulPpy other city has more,
nen error exists in the minds Of many
aIa'Ve to the place Of studying med
VS. who intend practicing among the
N NE wtst and south should certainly
a'mseIves at a school whose facultyarc
acqaaInIed with those diseases.
@puollc may be satisfied Of the per.
o'Als school, we feel it our duty tC
WE Trustees and faculty form uni
s9lc6augurs well for its future sue
,nal The peculiar organization which
'a'Ill, cannot be interrupted,
f w vi KING,
NSiy Pres'i, Memphis Institute.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

right of the claimant, and also to show that
slavery is established in the State from which
the fugitive has absconded. And if, on such
hearing, the commissioner or judge shall find
the claim the services the fugitive, asser-
ted, sustlined by the evidences, heshOll make out
q certificate Of the material lactsproved, aud Of
his judgement thereon, which he shall sign,
and which shall be conclusive Of the right Of
the claimant or his agent to take The fugitive
back to the State from whence he fed. Pro-
vidrd that il tha fugitive shall deny that he
ewes service to the complainant, under the
laws of The State where he was held, aud
after being duly cautioned as to the soleRni-
ties and consequences Of an oath, shall swear
to the same, the commissioner or Judge shall
forthwith summon jury of twelve men 10
try the cause according 10 evidence, and the
commissioner or judge shall preside at the
trial, and determine the competency of the
proof,
SEC 2. And be it further enacted, That the
commissioner shall receive ten dollars in each
case tried by him, as aforesaid, the Jurors fifty
cents each, and the marshal or other person
serving the warrant on ench fugitive. and fol
mileage and other services The same as are
allowed to the marshal for similar services, to
be examined and allowed by the commissioner
or Judge, and paid by the claimant.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29
Special correspondent Of the Baltimore fa'r'o''
THE UNDER-CuRRENT AT THE CAP
ITOL.
WASHINGTON, June l2.

the Capitol which might perplex and coniound
the olearest and keenest sighted causlst, and
the most profound observer Of political events
The cause and effect are simple matters as
ensy as the mathematic proposition that two
and two make four, but the present tendency
of parties, and the final result of the plots and
counterpots which are thickening and npenlng
among the politicians Of the two Houses oil
conpress, are not so easily understood
There is issomethng little alarming in 'ne
present position OF the House of Representa-
tives. Seven months have passed away, ana
no appropriation bills reported, no business OF
consequence transacted, and the time OF the
House consumed day after day in voting, Oy
tellers, on motions for the committee oil he
Whole to rise, to adjourn, or amendments oil
frivolous character, with five minutes speeches
thereon. Thus one-fifth Of the House hold all
legislation in allegiance, defeat the will OF t g
majority, and are plunging the country in the
most terrible excitement; and they are setting
an example which the Frecsol faction and ihel'
adherents, promise to initiate whenever o2Po'
site measures are proposed.
Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, to-day, in one o
the most eloquent speeches ever heard, thOugI