davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
Y0ufs, KcspecUuVY3u
: --L NAMES HENRY, NJ D..
From DR.. DIM Porler.

-. - ~.
7si Delta. Coahoma CO., Miss. May 10, l849.
Mr., o 0 W~oodman,-Dear Sir; There are
bu1.iew Of tbs, very many rosIroms now offer
, d 10 the public, to which | would be willing
TO lend the sanction of my name, however
humble il may be. IN the world Of letters or of
medicine. Observation and experience, how-
asyer.lhave totced nponame the conviction that
Killings Carninatiye and Astringent Syrup; s
a. yery valuable compound, upon scientific
principles -perlectIy in harmony with The laws
(of organic life.und therefore deserves (altho'
its ingredients are kept secrecy TO rank higher
in the scale Of remedial agents than a mere
noslrqm, X affords me pleasure to be abe,
without the lear Of contradiction to add nv
testimony in fivor Of its efficiency, as a safe
pndpleosant feniedy, in all the forms Of bow.
el comt laint7 Tor which il Is recommended.
have, used itmysell ID sevrral very i~nierfst-
ing chrOnic cases Of diarhe and dySenlary, and
recommendedi il III many others cases; and in
beverly instance where such aprepatNtion indi-
Gated i proved successful. Respectfully,
yOnrs, d NJ PORTER, M D.,
PpichqseTs should beware Of Limitations
aud cdnhterfeits. The genuine is put up in a
moulded bonle, with an elegant engraved
wrapper, bearing the signaturo Of The proprie-
tor. syRH %, o. WI ODNAN.
Sold by Moore & Carpenter. and J & 7
Green, lack sOn PriestIey & Mosby, Canton,
and By D uagisls s. Merchants generally
throughout the Union.
August "a, 1850. 50-3m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
n 3, OfR98 h 81:

J, CoHQuEs CRoss, Professor OF The Institutes Of
Medicine, and Medical Jurisprudence. .
w ByRD PoweLt. N D, Professor Of Cerebral
Physiology, Medical Geology and Mineralogy.
R S NEwToN, D, Professorof Surgery.
Il J EIuLeE, N D, Professor Of Theory and Prac-
tice Of Medicine.
j A WiLSoN, NJ D, Professor Of Obstetrics and
Diseases or Women and Children.
J KING, N D, Professor Of Materia Mediea and
Therapeutics
2. Freeman, M. ID. Professor Of Anatomy.
J MhIros SANDERS, A N, ND, ProfessorotCh Chem
istry and Pharmacy.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
Jaw FITCHETT. Nm
ReNd T.his- Eirafl

lHE undersigned would respectfully
inform the public that he is carry
ing on the Carpenters business in Can
ton, where he Is pfepa ed TO do all kinds
Of work in bis lin he will particularly
attend TO all orders for Collins and for
ward them in haste. All the work war
rah,ed md At a reduced price.
mey484lyl JOHN. R. BRADLEY. I
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
no THE PUBLIC,

H WILL continue the GROCERY BU-
= SINESS in the house formerly oc-
cupied by BIalock & Thompson, whore
| will keep on hand a good assortment
Of fine 71n Goi9patga -4
LIQUORS, WGN1g. &C..
Persons wishing to purchase q fine
article, for medical or Other purposes
won d do vel TO call, Also a variety Of
Family q occrieS,
Consisting in part Of
FLOUR, BACON, MACKERELN No /.
SIIAD, conn.; COARSE & FINE SALT,
Tueks Island do, Whih Vine &. cider
Vinegar, D0ubte refined Loaf Sugar, No
A DO, Soap and Starch, London pale Al6.
Cider, Lemon Syrup, Rqsp5,rry Vinegar,
Best chepi@g Tobacco, Inferior do, Fine
Hacdnna Negars, Boston Mails, &c. &c
All Of which will be sold low for CASH,
April 27.10.tf w G THOMPSON.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE
MEDTCAL -pEPARTMEMT,

The regular course OF Lectures in1his In
slituto viii commence IN the first OF November
and continue unul the last Of February The
Anatomical department. will be opened and
ready TO receive students by the first OF Oct.
Tie medical department will be under the d.
rection Of HE following
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30

Wild Cherry, and felt almost immedi-
ate relief, and after taking three bot
ties, find myself in as good health as
L have enjoyed for number of years .
My restoration under the blessings Of
God, | attributed 10 the use Of the medi-
cines above named. JACOB GREEN.
March lst, 1849.
State Of Indiana, Jennings county, IS.
|, David +, Skinner, a Justice Of the
Peace in and for said county and State D.,
do certify that the above named Jacob
Green, subscribed and made oath to the
foregoing certificate, before me the first
day Of March, 1849.
We would advise those ofour readers
who are laboriug under an affection Of
the lungs 10 make immediate trial of
this truly excellent medicine. The most
intelligent anG respectable families Of
Jul city have adopted it as a lagorite
medicine, and persons p%redisPosed to
consumption, who have used it speak in
the highest terms of its efficacy.
G5-Bewarc of counterfeits and imita
tions-syrups and all other preparations
of Wild Cherry. Remember they.only
initiate in name, without possessing the
virtue Buy none but the genuine and
original "Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry" Signed stamford & Park" on
the wrappers around each bottle,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

I, Jacob Green of the county Of Jen.
nings and State of Indiana, do hereby
cortlfy,that inthe early part Of last sea-
son was taken with a violent cough.
attended with a pain in the breast, and
sometimes fever, and that / employed a
careful physician for some time, who
said he could give me no relief. then
commenced using Wistar's Balsam Of
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
@ UMPTlON
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.


Rogers Liyerwort and Tar, not only
gives immediate relief in coughs and
colds, but from the testimony Of men of
the highest standing here and elsewhere
it is making some very remarkable
cures Of consumption
The Railway Register adds; eve
have heard It stated by persons Of great
responsibility, who have used this med
icine, that it is one of the most remar-
kablo medicines Of the age, for coughs,
colds, influenza, bronchitis, asthma,
pain in the side and breast, splitting of
blood, whoopIng cough, and all lung
complaints, which, il neglected, usually
terminate in consun ption; and the Ger.
tifcates attached to the advertisements
would seem fully 20 justify this state
ment."
LIVERWORT.
This plant has for many years been
lodnd 10 be of singular virtue in the
cure OF affections of the Liver. More
recently il was ascertalncd that it pos
sessed great, power in arrcsting bleeding
of the lungs,coughs Of a chronic charac
ter, &c and Of essential service in all
diseases Of apuImonary character.
TAR.
This article is now universally ac-
knowledged to be the most healing and
efficient application for diseased or de-
cRyed lungs or any portion Of the heshy
or muscular parts Of the human body,
Its medicinal and prescrvative qualities
were understood by the Egyptians in
the early ages oil the world, and no doubt
now exists among scientific men, that
The preparation used in the embalment
of bodies, was composed principally Of
this ingredient. In latter ages it was
found TO be in universal use among the
aborigines Of America, and at,this day
it is their principal, and in fact, only
medicine for an unscund state pf the
lungs, or any a~pproacht to it. Those who
are acquainted with the history Of this
hardy race Of men, know that a death
from consumption is unknown among
thenl The medical .acully in all coun,
tries appear to have become aware Of
the great IeadIng properties oftbis arti
Gle, and are now Introducing it in their
practice. Dr.. B1chqn, Of England, DR..
Crichlon Of ST, Petersburg, Dr,La Pri
cure, Of Paris and the distinguished Dr.
Cooper, have been in the habit Of comb
ming it with other articles in their pre-
sc,iptions, an with entire succese.
Btwafe Of Counterfeit and base Lmtta,
tons.
The genuine article is signed Andrew
Rogers, on the Engraved wrapper, a
round each bottle,
Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for
rs. Sold wholesale and retail by
SCOVlL & MEAD.
1l3 Chatres st, betWeed Cont and St.
Louis streets. Sole General Agents for
the Southern States
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
%VV"KSTaR,S B.aASAR7.

The best remedy ever known to man
Tor Coughs, Asthmas Colds, Groups,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Bleeding al the
Lungs, Difficulty OF Breathing, Liver
Injections, Pains or Weakness Of the
Breast or Side, First stage Of Consump,
ton, &c
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
CEO'MiNG! CEOthiMg! =!

CEO'N3NS! C3OTh5Mg!
THE LARGEST and best selected
stock in the town-consisting Of
Cloth Dress and Frock Goats,
Fancy cold Sacks,
DRIP D, "Ele" Sack Frock and
Dress Coats. Alpaca do.
linen and Cottonade do.
PAN s-of all kinds. Linen, Coltonade
Drap D''ete" and Cashmere.
We nave a large stock and are deter,
ned TO sell them low-ralI and see
Fl L. 4. co.
Jnue l., 100. 39-1y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
From DR.. Jnmcs Henry, IN

tr.a. Alfalfa Co Miss Dec, II, 1919.
Mr.. 90. Woodman-Dear Sill; | have used
Billings Carminutive aud Aslringenf Syrup, in
several clearly marked cases Of tie disease Tor
which tits recommended, aud have found II
successful inleyery case. | take pleasure IN
saying that considered tia good medicine
and prepared with great skill s tHl0la
Youfs, Respectfully
uD-fe'ftsr lTTF ~ AiNEEc M n.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30

NEW GOODS, By EXPRESS.
HIP HARRINGTON has the pleasure
.A~' to inform the citizens OIL Canton.
and the public generally, that he has Just
received, direct from New York, a hand
some assortment Of FANCY GOODS
which he will sell low. Consisting in
part Of .I|
Rich changeabIe Chameleon and Chene
Silks;
Rich black figured do;
Plain black Silk for aprons & dresses;
Jenny Linds' a anew article for Ladies ;
dresses; Ae'aa
Rich Bonnet and Belt Ribbons;
Rich Cap do; tsre
Worked Collars and Cuffs; sa Do sla
Worked Under-sleeves; sat9ar
Ladies' fine Grass Linen Hd'kfs; 9
Ladies' and Gents black and colored
Kid Gloves; t-H ,s9a.ala beaoas
Ladies' black and cold Pie Mic do;
Ladies' and Gents Silk Vests;
A handsome assortment OF fancy Silk
Yesling. .rl. o.a ,em a5l.
Sept, IA, 1880. ag.a 81 ,9-ym
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
7~WrIMPORTANT CURE-cN.

H* lkF4l Wv nav
OF all the cures that have been recor-
ded, there are certainly none equal to
the first mentioned, which plainly shows
the durability of consumption even in
some of its worst forms. @
JEFFERSON Co., La. Feb. n, l849.
Messrs. Sanford & Park Gent
This is TO certify that my wife, Nan.
cy Dokony, has been in a declining
state Of health for the last two years
Her disease bafied the skill Of the best
Wedical aid could procuwe-h erphysici-
ans pronounced her disease "Coasump-
ton in the last stage" and said that her
recovery was past all human hopes. As
a last resort, with very little hope, /
procured Wislar's Balsom Of Wild Cher
ry. After using a few bottles, found
to my agreeable surprise that her health
was improving rapidly. She is now so
far recovered as 10 be able to attend to
attend to her household duties, without
suffering any Inconvenience. Her rap
id improvement and present health war
liant ms in the belief that she will soon
be entirely restored, RHODES DoHoNY.
State Of Indiana, jefferson county, SIS
I, James II. Humphreys, a Justice OF
the Peace, in and for said county and
State, do certify that the above named
Rhodes Dohoney, subscribed and made
oath TO the foregoing certificate before
me, the 9Th day Of February, l849.
JAMKs M. H~UMPHREYs, ]. +?
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
Memphis, Tenn. July, 1850.

The fn~culties, for Intellectual abilities, moral
worth and professional requirements, vii com,
pare favcrdbly with the most distinguished Of
ou rcountrv. The medical faculty constitutes
an anomaly in this or any other country-all
of them are able Lecturers and the best Of
teachers. -. ,...
Those who contemplate orr geographical po-
s,lion, and the extent Of our population, can
.have no doubt asto the eligibility of our STU
alton for.on enterprise of the kind. As to
health, including all seasons Of the year, we
deny that any other city has more.
A common error exists intho minds OF many
students relativeto the place Of studying med
icine; those who intend practicing among The
diseases'of the west and south should certainly
educate themselves at school whose facultyarc
practically acquainted with those d~iseascs.
That the public may be satisfied of the per-
manency Of this school, we feel il our duty to
state, HAT the Trustees and faculty form a unit
in action, which auguts we'll for its future sue
cess; and that the peculiar organization'which
connects them, cannot be INTERRUPTED.
E w vi KING,
Feb % $50 " IPrcs'i. Memphis Institute.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
= 1rrprTTRIAL DISEASs oI
4aasIitnlion hoy

porsons whose constitution u Mssc'
paired BY the iniudiciousf VI oars, q
f,lip 70 .,i eradicate from the sy ss@tb moa
M MI q infinitely sooner ~ snan \ single
preparations Of saTS ,ss each 4 oopP'
place them beyond s.,a srS patient
81 CAREFUL "a s.l gSgSSisss1sfsd,
.,.soyious authors arrested O
York andabroad. Ky Z not sn AZ
AGENT. Or. w. D. y
ss6 Broadway, New aOin, !.
PRIESTLEI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
afN4ERat YAZOO CITY MISS.

gtataEeA ~ CAENs MISS
NE7ILL make liberal Cash advances
~ on all Cotton consigned to his
friends in New Orleans and is prepared
to furnish his friends with all necessary
plantation and family supplies, and will
pay particular %atleOtion TO receiving and
Forwarding all merchandize addressed 10
his care. ao7 a1siaaEf IA stuaJ 5.ae
Yazoo City, may 1880 sS-fy
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
TnE VERNON 9 LIKLNGsToN MIL
TnR MAp1soNVILLE MAIL

NJ EsdlueS 4sg ggslR ts Closes, l9 EVIL
Tuesday 4 l2BM Tuesday Of z AN
Friday al BIZ NJ. Friday at 9 P. NJ.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
Five HIILsBORO' MAIL

" ~ due, ST Closes
Friday al Q r. NJ. Friday ate P. M.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30

THE RAIFORD MAIL
O. Due, 8&eb&&8 Closes.
Saturday Of II A. NJ. Saturday ati2 A NJ
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
TEVER AND a,

I'd Far tbis lcourge Of the western nn. oSSL
Medicines will be found : :a,o' 1--WE IN
tain remedy, Other medicine "a cure
subject to returnofth e dIs3 TRY fHE
s Ssa i i P AND y CURED Illas GoapI
Bilious Fevers and !als a. HgFsETl
General Debility, E ~ medcnesh
Diseases OF FEMALEs- leoi.l results IN
this description !, I ~ mild YET
~, "sti %Ui9 Of these remarkable M'i E ! !
sSslDi ! NERvogs DEn aII1I'os i L
PAINTERS COG1c, are speeon yy.-.ursI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30

UIIW TTmr.
nrbli asss Medicines havs
during t.s q Chat tms have v 5il
trao II 4 qiip0' Y s3gery paa Il VI.
feet health to persoas@a
A'iua disease 3 which iii ssa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30

n n N' ''WIH'ei II |V3 V""' ~Oi VVFV'
MroO %, Woodman :--Dear Sir; Some time
last year, j introduced into this neighhorh| cd,
DIR. Billinp's CarmInatiye and Aslringen Svrs
rup, and from the success that has universally
attended its use, not only in my own practice,
but that of others, as we'll as in families to
which / liave SOLD the preparation | am in
clined to think IL will not be long before a
great deal of IL viii be sold here. AT least, |
am not disposed TO get out Of it myself; and
you will therefore please send me the worth
enclosed, FIVE dollars, as early as possible, and
obIile. q aifYUura obedient servant, .ia
. F ~~A.C NFWpDPP AID
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30
M-AIEIRRAN EN-
AT CANTON, MISS.
TnR CoLuMnUs MAIL

fs due, Closes,
Monday, Mol day,
Thursday g. spening wednesday, or, NJ.
Saturday, a Friday, fJ
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-30

THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEpl
FoR rHE PREVENTION AND CURE OF
Asiatic Cholera in its Early stages
The Voice Of lie Profession.
FStlE great favor which Dr.. Billipgfs Car
mi6atlve and Aitringent Syrup has
found with medical men, and the great extent
to which it isused and recommended by ply
sicians otthe highest responsibility, en'itIe II
70 the ~cumrHuuiry . II sruHd7 far above the
ouack nostrums which are forced upon public
notice, and has often with false certificates,
Ne present names is we'll known to the com
munily, and the medical world. Read the
iollvwing. ,.4.s.s.
3 From Seymot ~GIalsey, ND. sorgeon in Inc
United States Army, and Thomas j. Harper,
M Dot Vieksburg. I'D q2dH 3.j
This is to certify that for the last three
or four yeats, | have frequently used Dr.. Bill,
ling's Syrup IN my practice in cholera inlan-
tum (tbe summer compliant Of chiIdren.) and
chronic cases Of Diarhae in grown persons md
children; and | have no hesitation in recon-.
mending this PREPARATION as one Of the best
remedies for these diseases | have ever used,
.4,4. f.spt ,., s. HALSEY, M, D.
y /, corroborate Dr.. Halsey's certificate above
At.A. BHtt"fN ~ 7 ~ ADD M NJ.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-19
THE REPUBLIC NEWSPAPER.

Mr. Hall of Tennessee has retired from the ed
itorship of the Washington Republic and is sue
ceeded by J o. Sargent, one Of the former editors
of that journal
Under the auspices of Mr.. Hall, a citizen of a
slaveholdng State, the Republic was distinguished
for its moderation, its libcrality and nationality.
1t ably supported the policy of the aylor Admin
istraton and faithfully reflected its spirit, avoid
ing sectionalism and prescription Mr.. Sargent,
a citizen of free State, retired from the Republic
because he and his colleague could not concur in
the leading measures of General Taylor. lie re-
sumes its editorship, because he believes Mr. Fill
more's Administration fairly and fully represents
the opinions and wishes of the National Wing
Party "In that belief" he adds, eve shall give
them our earnest and cordial support, persuaded
that it is by broad, liberal and national policy
alone that the interests Of this vast Republic can
be promoted and this happy Union of States pre-
servedn
1t seems that, in the Judgment of the new edit
or, the policy of the present. is different from that
of the late, Administration.
While under the control Of Mr.. Hall, the Re-
JubIic was marked by courtesy towards every class
of politicians in its party, and towards all sections
of the Union. 1t recognised n country north Of
Mason Dxon's line, and the responsibility Of
the opponents as well as of the supporters of Sa-
very insisting upon the smpest toleration' of
opinion in relation to the question Of Slavery, and
steadily disappearing of all attempts to establish
sectional tests In this respect, az in others, it
doubtless fairly represented the late Admins
tration.
Under the control of the new editor, the paper
has resumed the pro-slavery character with which
it was invested by it's founders. 1t acknowledges
its fealty to the Slave Power by fierce abuse Of its
opponents. In tone and general sentiment on the
Slavery Question, it ranks with the Washington
UuOn, afiiliating in this respect with that paper,
rs kindly as Webster fraternized with Cass 1t
lisa doleful echo of this Duumvirate II is pene-
trated with profound apprehension for the integ-
rty Of our glorious Confederacy of States its
adherence Of agtators knows no bounds Con-
cession, Compromise, and Harmony; Harmony,
Compromise, and Concession, are the Alpha and
Omega of all its lucubrations and it talks as flip
PANTY Of Seward, Chase, * Co, as if it had been
committing to memory the Union editorials of the
last six months.
We will not be so unjust as to suppose that the
Republic is an exponent of the feelings Of the Ad-
ministration but it speaks the sentiments and
breathes the spirit of Daniel Webster-ft repre-
sentative of man saved from political execution
only through Executive clemency.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-19

observing the effects Of telegrsphic reporting On
our own mind We read dispatches dispos'ng Vi
the proceedings of the House in relation 70 inc
Texan Boundary BILL in few skeleton para
graphs. which conveyed no clear idea Of what
had been done and awakened very little feeling.
Familiar "a we are with the tactics of the House,
we could not, from the data furnished by the
telegram understand its movements on this &C.
oasion and az for ascertaining where response
bilitv Law that was totally out of the question
Now. when il is recollected that majority oil the
psonle in cities know nothing Of the doings OF
Congress- except from these meager despa'cnes'
can VIC wonder ut the indifference with which
,hav reoord the success Of such an enormity as
the Texas Boundary bill, the base Abandonment
Of the Wilmot Proviso, or the outrages oil their
REPRESENTATIVES against the cause OF Freedom'
and the facility with which they credit the gross
misrepresentations of their party papers, ina.
mt lust such constructions upon Congressman
proceedings as suit party purposes
The true remedy for the evil is for the Feopie
to subscribe for papers in which they can md a
fair and satisfactory record of the proceedings Oh
Congress, accompanied by such explanations as
will enable them to understand their philosophy,
and hold their Representatives to proper &C
counabihty.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-19

D1- In Advertising columns will he found Circular
Of the Fall and Winter sessions Of Gandrys Commercial
College Cincinnati To the citizens of that place this ns
tuition well known aud its reputation established through
the West To those not acquainted with IL may say that
n is conducted most omprehersve plan giving full In
srucion in the theory and practical details Of Book Keep
ing in It's various departments The young man who goes
through full course In this College feels himself at
home In all the information most essential TO the mer
chant furnished he is with the knowledge necessary for
commencing and conducting business with success Mr.
Gundrys public examinations have given most satisfactory
evidence Of the proficiency Of his pupils rejecting the hgh
est credit on themselves and their instructor Those who
have attended them among whom are merchants EDITORS
lawyers &c have borne testimony TO the horonghnsss OF
the instruction given in this College Such institutions "a
this are demanded by the intelligent mercantile spirit OF the
age, aud should he established in all cities and larger