davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-09

attended With a pain in the breast,
sometimes fever, and that ! employ
careful physician for some time,
said be could give me ne relief, T.
commenced using Wistar's Balsam
Wild Cherry, and felt almost immt
ate relief. and after taking three bot.
les, find myself ia as good health as
have enjoyed Tor number Of years.
My restoration under the blessings oc
God. ! attributed to the use Of the me5i-
clnes above named. JACOB GREEN.
March list, f849.
State Of hdidad, Jennings county. s..
J, David T. Skinner, d Justice Of the
Peace 10 and for said county aud State.
do certify that the above named Jacob
Green, subscribed and made oath tothe
foregoing certificate, before me the frs.
day Of AlRrch, l849.
We would advise those OF our readers
who are lahoring under an affection Of
the lungs 10 make immediate trial of
this truly excellent medicine. The most
ihteillgent anG respectable families vt
our city have adopted It as d faynrils
medicine, and persons Predisposed ID
consumption, who have used ii speak HI
the highest terms Of its efficacy.
9rBewar Of counterfeits md imita.
'lops-Pyrups and all other preparations
Of Wild Cherry. Remember they only
initiate in name; without possessing the
virtue. Buy none but. the genuine ami
original CDR. Wlstar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry" Signed Stamford q Park, " on
the wrappers around epcA bottle.
For Sale by
E.. D. WARD & CO, Giants
PRIEsTLEY g. MosBY .
ISAAC MANN, sharon
COOPER q HANsBoRoueH, Camden
j. B%LUNDELL, Ran,oo
ISAAC JoRDoN, Carthaoe
ALso-SoId bv
SCOVIL & MEAD
1tS CRGtFes street;
New ORLEANS.
GENERL AGENTS FOR TIfEsoTTu.
March 2, 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-09
AD~MINIsTRAT6R;s NoTIcR.

ETTERS Of Administrator de DO.
mis- non having been. granted to
the Undersigned at the February Term.
Of the Probate Court Of Madison Coun'
ty, Mississippi; on the estate of Benia:,
min B. Lee, decd, all persons. .indsbied.
to said estate will pleass come for ward,
and make immediate payment, and ali
PERSONS having claims against said esi
will PFesenlihem legslly authenticg:
ted within the tune prescribed " IaS.
or they will be forever barred.
SAMUEL H. LEE, Admir,
Feb. rs, 1850. 22-6t'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-09
correspondence gns BolRnors S,n.
WAsHINaTON, 10. Is, I85O.


WASHINGTON, FsB. rs, 1850.
The California qusstion-As CONFRONT.
Of Henry Cag-its Increasing popu-
5aray-Pseehes in The Ssnate-Mysa.
Of Gen. Taylor, &c.
The question Of the admission Of California
l' now the absorbing one Of the day, and /.
strong effort is making in both Houses ana
amongth the outsiders, to datach il from al oh.
ere; so as to dispose Of the bsa. half Of he al,.
very ss''a'ion' unchecked BY Af other eonsid.
era'lors. FHe fres-aOilers And abOltiOnis, Of
the House and Senate have already iumped on
= and 10 a very little while the admission a.
land. N
On the other hand, however, ihe Statesman.
''ke' patriotic, Union views Of Henry Clav. be-
gin to be considered with more favor tbSu n,
the beginning, AID it is admitted bv MANY
southern gentlemen; tnat with omission Of tvc
OF three lines, and one or two amendments.
they might be accepted ~ the whole country
as q suitable cOmPromise for both great sec.
'lons Of the Union. Mr.. Clay's majestic per-
oratton yesterday and the abolition movemen,
to-day have inclined the thinking p, rtiOn OF
Congress, to rather follow the lead Of an old
and tried s'atesmani than fellow in the wake
OF the abOlilionists.
Mr.. Clay, take him ali 10 iii, il the erea,ss,
character in that Senate. Whether We aoree
with his reasoning or not, whether We admire
his logic Or feel disposed to dissent from his
conclusions, there is living faith in tho old
Aentuckian-a patriotic fire, from which many
a great writing or ciphering statesman miabI
light his 'aIlO@ candle, A plague on those
men with big words on their lips, and thei,
hearts in their breeches! Old Henry CLAW i,
right when he presses the finally of the ques.
ton instead Of the settlement Of 1t BY piece.
meal. The final encasGre 10 the only one
which will quiet agitation and make the north
and south again feel as brothers and citizens o.
the same great And powerful country. IfClay'l
compromise resolutions We taken up, and adopt,
ed, with suitable amendments; California will
come in without a struggle; dnd such a con,
slderatiOn Is certainly more desirable thsn the
triumph that free-sOilism would achieve by
the immediate hoi-hasle admission of the gold
land. .t aae
We have had two very good speeches to-day
oy MF' Butler and Mr.. Badger, respectively. =
They were in the right temper, and certainly
tat better calculated 10 impress the Senate than
those which are adGresSed merely to the *.
cited passions Or the people at home; already
sufficiently aroused BY the SGliatioh Ofthe last
three years.
The disagrssable feelings entertained BY
southern gentlemen have lately been augment.
Cd by threats, which, it is said, were uttered BY
the President himself, that in case OF an at.
tempt at dissolution he would use the military
and navy Of the U: S. to put down the sgitatoEs;
Tle report is traced to the Highest possible
sources, and through the highest public and
official characters here in Washington. | can.
not, for a moment; permit myself to doubt its
autheRticity. "
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-09

AS Ranger of Madison County,
m will offer for sale, in the town Of
Canton, on Monday; the lst day Of
April next; the following described
FStrays, lo.$t.
Taken up by Levi Wray, a light sor :
rel horse, ten years old, no marks or
brands. Appra ised at $1,000.
Taken up by A Alsworth, a red
SIeer Of medium sizs,marked underslope
10 each ear. Appraised at $500.
Also FIVE Hogs, about n year old
each, marked crop and split in the left
ear; crop hole and underbit in the
right. APPRAISED each $i,OO.
Taken Up BY Thomas g. Bank head; a
sorrel mare mule, about 8 years old,
blind in the right eye, the left running
water and looks badly, Is hands high.
Appraised to $40.
|. Taken up by Thos. Richards, a
brown Mare about l4a hands high, 10,
or II years old, with a white streak
in the face, small notch 10 tn right ear,
both hind feet wi lite. Also ayoui.g colt
with her. Appraised at $500.
N B.-Persons having in their pos
SESSION the above described Slrays are
requested to bring them 70 ard On the
day Of sale;
]. CLANCY.
Ranger n. C.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-09
IssgrsPhsa o@s N. o. Resyns.
Late and inporlant Naua.

-A - EaNAAUl News
B@ALrINOHE Tuesday, Feb. 9s.-A eommips.
Of Southern mOmbsfso fG o6erssbovs IN, ~
an interview with the President On re s55ss,
Of the Territories, which has oeessionsd 3
much agitation at Washington. General T.v.
Tor told them that he YES determined 10 main
I ain the Union at any cost; that in cas- a.
armed resistance, he would blockade everv
Southern por',l h he would cell for -volnn,.ers
from the Northern and Western States, and
finally, 'ihat he would pour out his blood. II
necessary, in defence Of the Union. The
President added that he believed the psouls of
the Southern states would themselves put
down the disuniOnists, When told by Inc
committee that Southern members would re-.
turn home he replied. "Let them 20: there
will be enough good men to take their plaeOs
President Taylor also made a speech Al Rich.
monds Vah on Friday the 2ad, wherein he de.
cl"Fed that he would maintsin the Cons,itu.
ton OF the Union under all circumstances and
to the last extremity.
A NsU Compromise Mr.. Webster 10 pre-.
pairing q CSrsPFOmise. having consulted both
the Northern and the Southern members Of
Congfeds on the subject.
Secretary CGgtOR.-H is iumoEed that Mr.
Clayton will soon resign, and that Mr.. Win.
thrOP will take his. place.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-09
T~segrGphed % he LOud'uiRe Journal.
THlRTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.
W ~lsHlNarON, Feb. a5.

nA. #"" .U" w. %Os
Senate After some uIimpoftaRt business,
on motion Of Mr.. FoOte, his resolutions were
taken IN providing that it is the duty Of Con;
gress to form territorial governments for Cali
tOrnia, DeSeret and New Mexico; which; ar
lersOme dsbSse, was postponed Tor the pres.
ent.
The reSident's California message was then
postponed for consideration until tomorrow,
and Mr. Clay's resolutions were called up.
Mr.. Miller resumed and concluded his
speech. He took the broad grounds in favor
Of the admission Of California, and denied
that the President had interfered in Inc mat
lei. He said that By law slavery does not ex-
iSs there and that the South had been fully
repFeaented. 4
After MI. Miller concluded, the further con-
sideration Of the resolutions was postponed
till Wednesday.
A long DISCUSSION then en6ued upon the
resolution referring the slavery question and
all othor exciting matters ID a committee Of
thirteen, u be empowered 10 submit a plan
for their settlement. No conclusion was az
rived at and they adjourned.
ElOvsE.-A number Of memorials. r%esOlu.
tons and petitions were presented; one from
William Smith, claiming to be the brother Of
Joe Smith, demonstrating against the admis.
sion Of DeSerst, and charging the people there
with treason and other hard things, which was
hid Otet. . q
Mr.. GidatngS Pyesehted u m6moridl from
citizens Of Pennsylvania and Delaware asking
for the Peaceable dissolution Of the Union.
Several members here jumped to their feet
and much excitement ensued, finally order
was restored and the question of recep ton
was taken and deci ded yeas 9, nays l62-the
fres>sOilers voted yeas.
Mr.. sChenck presented q memorial Of a
convention in New Mexico, together with a
pIan for d civil government; referred to the
territorial committee.
After some further unimportant business they
adjourned.
WAsHINsToN, Feb. 26,
SENATE AFTER the reception Of reports and
a personal explanation between Hale and
Focta, a motion prevailed to adjourn to attend
the funeral Of Gen. Mcneil; a distinguished
Son of New Hampshire.
HOUsE ALTER the presentation of reports
they went into committee Of the whole on
the Presidents annual Message.
Mr.. Wilson resumed and concluded.
Mr.. looms next obtained the floor, but gave
way for q motion to adjourn to attend the ia
neral Of Gen. McNeill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. q,
There IL a ddsE pending between Col. Bis:
sell, Of Illinois, and JEFF. Davis, Of MiqsissipPii
for rsmatks oGthe former in iheHOdse in regard
to the battle Of Busna Vista. Both are good
shots, and dnIssS the affair il stopped both may
D. killed; and efforts are making to reconcile
the parties.
The Wheeling bridge case came up before
the Supreme court yesterday. The argument
was began BY Stanton for complainant and
Stewart for the defendants.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-09

az.
-zz
TIE sLGvERv QuEsTIoN.l Ion,' writing tc
the Baltimore Sun, in the following gives The
programme dfthS disdniOi war; which is never
to take place, we hope: 9
The part of the great Northwest 10 srfsady
marked out. Even the humber OF reSimehtl
that the State OF flIihois 10 10 furnish Mas Dser
~stated-shat is, thirty-Six regiments, who ar.
TO march out in defence of the Union, and
save 1t or return no more. The part assigned
to the Executive, is to defend the a~rsenals
navy yards, &c. and custom houses in the
South, and TO enforce the collection OF the
revenue. With all these arrangements, it ia
understood that the people are not to be specially
consulted, Il is assumed that Trey arb prepared
for dissolution and war. Two OF the SoGtbsrn
States have made military preparations. The
Southern people, i is claimed, are decidedly
ahead Of heir REPRESENTATIVES, and clamorOus
for an issue. The Northern men have lately
showed that they do not intend that all the
bTag4docia shall Be on the side Of the South
In this stale Of things il is very importan.
that the Northern men should desist from at.
tempts to force Roots or DO,y's resolution.
The former may, in fact, be considered as a.
bsndOned by the North. But, in regard to the
latter il is intended to bring it up afai6 on
Monday next-whsn tho siritS and CONFUSION
Of last Monday viii Sc renewed.
II ID demonstrated that the majority, though
of fifty, cannot force a question on the admlS-
sion Of California in advance Of oil other
measures. The attempt will hazard much and
gain nothing.
* writes as follows.
am inclined TO think that MI. Winthrop,
on yesterday, rather expressed the views Of
the mslOtity Of The Cabinet, than those Of the
President himself. Mr.. Winthrop expressed
himself for the unconditional admission OF the
State Of California with her present limits,
and for applying the ordinance Of 1897 practi-
cally to the remaining territory acquired from
Mexico. The fact is, the Administration il
quite ready for any compromise the majority
may agree upon; though, should the interior.
ence Of the Executive be required to save the
Union, Gen. Taylor makes no bones Of his
TO use both the y. s. army and navy
in support Of it..
Thus tho matter stands now, and it. is cer.
tainly better that there should Be no Leo.
on the subject, than that Orecipitancy
ahOifid aithaP daatFov tho S,n,,sal $500 .:u Ri
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-09

AA'Jah e"I0I tIuStoel III 0uPT NouTt Ol
l.. " Chancery, Dec,
Elizabeth Bricksll, Term, lS49.
RY VlRTUEqf ! decree Of the Supe.
= rior court ~ chancery, Of the State
Mississippi, ia the aBdts stated case, |
will, as commissioner appointed ia said
decree, sell on Monday, the 18th day Of
April next, at public auction to the high.
est bidder, on a credit Of six months, be.
fore the court house door, in the town Of
Canton, Madison CO the following tract
Of land lying in said county Of Madison
and known and designated as the north
half Of section 81, Township eight of
Range no. One west, containing BY esti-
nation, three hundred and twenty acres.
Bond with good and sufficient security
will be required Of the purchaser.
Will. 5 BAILEY;
march 7 80 ids. CONF.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-09
By nc Rs9ps,s Tslssraph q Jaek,on


DAIkD1 AOIIsVILLE, MARCH g..
WASHINGTON CITY, MARCH 4.-Senate Cal
hOnn's speech was read. He says jua.ics mus.
DC done to the South or the Union will insti-
tably be dissolved. flo further says, that
neither Mr.. Clay's compromise nor General
TaylOr's recommendation will do; tina. they
cannot preserve the Union. He thinks the
Union now IN great danger, and winds Up by
saying that unless thing be done TO satisfy
tire South regarding the Slavery question,
more than YET proposed; the Union mus. b
dissolved. He hopes the South will have hei
rights secured, and this calamity be avefted
AZ the close Ofthe reading the Senate ADJOURN:
ed.-SOuMrOn.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-09

corporation, who shall.
+, he Board Of Police Of.
= hss6ey enacted. Tha,
9 IF subscription Of stock
4 Madison in said Rail
.Imhted to the people Of
: IN elecEon TO be held on
aonday Of April 1850, when
4 ..osar that d majority Of the
.o,ss cast for tho several
\ Governor Of this State
sl..nbsr election eighteen hum
ss+y nine, are in favor of said
"A. lien the said Board are
!. .nbscribe the same as here
snvidsd, unless . majority
IN IL votes SO cast as afore.
Y. candidates for Governor
I favor Of the subscription
M. then the question Of sub.
|. .b.ll AGAIN be fully submitted
,.sols of said county on the first
I November next thereafter,
= shall not take effect unless
"A, i the number of votes cast
.''ii for Governor shall be in
aid subscription-PrOvided
NJ aid Board of Police shall
sr5be for said stock, nor issue
n, uulil the sum of at least one
4 thousand dollars shall have
s.erbed for stock in said Rail
individual or company stock.
Arr frtker enacted, That
ssad Police shall appoint too
d persons for each precinct in
.ooOly b conduct said election,
!. 50lv ,hall be to ask each voter
n. kb for or against the sub
h Il said stock, and record and
4. mneo the clerk of the Pro
nrt 4 said county, to be by him
lbs said Board, provided
sns bit qualified voters for mem.
flbs legislature shall identified
IN Bel further enected. That the
4 Police Of said county be au-
ID, md they are hereby required
ibe the full amount Of the three
m fund and all interest thereon,
bas hands Of said Board, or may
II cone into their hands as addl-
county stock in said Road, and
\ dividend on the same shall Be
dstsd BY said Board as other
ID arising under this act.
10 Be i further enacted, That.
not be tho duty Of the Board Of
dsaid county, to subscribe said
VI cent fund, as stock in said
ad, until after the citizens Of
NIFTY have consented 10 the sub
nof stock as provided for in the
ection Of this act. nor until
sum Of at least one hundred
dollars shall have been sub
lbt stock in said Rail Road by
ul Or company stockholders,
i. Be It further enacted, That
Af holding said election shall
Hiissd for at least four weeks
aIisly, preceding said election
Newspapers printed in the town
len, and by notices posted up at
DO most public places in said
Y. Be Il Grt1er enacted, That
lhall 80 into operation and be
IbFee and effect from and after
NE.
tAs Senate Goth Feb, 1850.
H. J. A. ORR, Sec'y.
L Of Reps March 2, 1850.
.. 3. RUSSELL, Clerk
deusTOR.-In a racoDt sno..L :. -.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-09

In Brazil, the common form Of intrOductiOn
lie said to be as follows:
''Sir, allow me to introduce iOyOur aequaih-
lance my friend, Mr.. Jones. 1.-The asah any.
thing | am accountable"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-09
CONS U M PTION

j The Louisville journal says: "Dr,
Rogers Liver wort 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; awe
have Heard il stated by persons Of great
respecsdblityi who have used this med
icine, that il is one Of the most femar-
kRble medicines Of the age. for coughs
colds, Influenza bronchitis, asthm,
pain in the side and breast, splitting o
blood, ~whoop.ng cough, and all lung
complaints, which, If neglected usually
terminate insconsun ption; and the Ger
Iifcales attached to the advertisements
would. seem fully 10 justify This state
ment."
LIVERWORT.
This plant has for many years been
found TO be Of singular virtue in the
cure Of affections Of the Liver. More
recently was ascettatned that il pos.
sessed great power in arrcsiing bleeding
Of the lungs,coUghs Of a chron ic ckarac
ter, &C and Of essential service iii al
diseases Of ~aPulmonary character.
49,, TAR.
This article is now universally dc.
knowledged to be the most healing aid
efficient application for diseased or de.
cayed lungs or any portion Of the leshy
or muscular parts Of the human body
lis medicinal and p~reservative qualities
were understood by the Egg ptians il
the early ages OF the world, and no doub
now exists am'ng scientific men, thai
the preparation used in the embalmen
Of bodies, was composed principally d
this ingredient. In lattet ages it wa:
found to be in universal dse among the
aborigines Of America, and at this day
it is their principal, and in fact, only
medicine for an unstund state Of the
lungs, or any approach to il. Those who
are acquainted With the History Of this
hardy race Of men, know that a death
from consumption is unknown among
thenA The medical faculty in all coun.
tries appear to have become aware Of
the great leading properties Of this arti.
Gle; and are now intro lucing it in their
practice. DR.. BIcban; of England, DR.
Crichton Of ST. Petersburg, Dr.. La Pri
cure, OF Paris and The distinguished DR.
Cooper, have been IN the habit Of combi.
ming it with other articles in their pre-:
scliptions, anu with entire succese
Btwars Of Counterfeit and base Emsta
Ei0hS.
The genuine article is signed Ahdrew
Rogers, on the Engraved wrapper a.
round each bottle,
Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for
IS. Sold wholesale and retail by
SCOVIL & MEAD
lI3 Chatres st. bet weed Cont and St.
Louis streets. Sole General Agents for
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-09
ADMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE,

IT. ETTERS OF. administrator !,
having been granted, to tHS
undersigned at the January Term.
1850, Of the Probate Court Of Madisoo
county, Mississippi, on the estate Of
~ Nichols deceased all persons. in.
debtsd 70 said estate are notified to come
forward and make immediate pnv~, -,
and those having claims aga ast ssis
tate VIII present them legai sa
Gated within the time present. n
OF they will be forever barred
/ N, NICHOLS, Admir-.
Jan, 70, 1860,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-09

Comm The sales OF the week end.
ing March Cd, at New Orleans we're
1880 bales, closing at a decline Of
lass cents. MiddIing is quoted al
ilaIIl-s Middling Fair, HALT. The
iOFsigh he8S in another part Of our pa
per shows d slight decline inpriccs only
at Liverpool.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-09

o%TERPRAYED HISsELR. -Durng the Prsva,
lenecs Of the epidemic in Virginia, last sum
meF, the negrOss on the different plantations
became dreadiully alarmed, and thought they
would certainly die with It, Among others,
in one Of the upper counties, was a negro
boy, who having heard his father say that the
cholera would soon be along their way, left
bis work one days and be,ook himself to the
woods. Here he was found BY his overseer,
soon after, fast dslsep. Being taken 10 task
BY him for leaving his WORK, he excused him
self on the ground that not being prepared in
mind to die he had gone to the woods to
'meditats' Butt said the Oversesf, show
was it that you went 10 sleeps well,
don't know, %'rOcty,' responded the negro, bu,
l 'Psck must have o1sTpreyed npysrE;
[RichaS6nd W1ig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-09
March Q,
THB STATE OF MI ssIsslPPI,
Madison County-ss.

Madison County-Ss.
BY the Probate Court Of said County.
To the nm residents heirs, credidFs and
all Persons interested in Tie Estate
Of DAui6 W. DiskiASdn, deed.
VoU Ore hereby commanded TO ap,
pear before the Probate Court Of
said county 1T regular term thereof to
be- holden at the court.house Of said
county, on the
Sesond Monday ii Aprl 1850,
then and there to sheW CGGSS it any
YOU have, Why the final account Of VIM.
L. Murfree, administrator Of the es.
tate of D, w. Dickinson decd, should
not be- Probated and allowed, and he be-
discharged from said administration.
Witness, the Hon JoHN B.
HowcoTT, Judge Of r.obate
- Of said county, tn Second
s. Monday Of January, 10 the
year ofour Lordone thousand
eight hundred and fifty and
zeal Of ca d court.
Issued the 18th dav Of January, 1850.
1T. CAMERON, CIR.
January 10, 1850. 1873
" 80 LRANA M