davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14

SHJferranean Lake IN Indiann.-Near
the town of Williamsburg. Johnson coun-
". is what might be called a subteranean
lake. \ gentleman there in digging
well at about the depth OF thirty feet after
passing through about five or six feet OF
blush earth. thought the earth sounded
hollow as the mattock was driven into it.
4 small stick was forced downward six or
eight inches. and on It's withdrawal a
stream of water Cushed forth five or six
feet in height. The man was immediate
Is drawn out. and scarcely had he reach
ed the surface when the bottom of the we'll
burst upward, and volume of water
rushed out with great force. The wafer
has a disagree able ordor. and is unfit for
any purpose. Several pieces OF rotten
wood were thrown out. We have these
facts from unques,oned authority Here's
certainly food for the speculation Of the
scientific and curious. Good water is
usually obtained in that VICINITY at the
depth Of about twenty feet.--Frankiin
ScHtiaeL
The most curious instance Of a change
Of instinct IS mentioned by Darwin. The
the bees carried over 70 Barbados and
honey after III, first year. They found
the weather 50 fine. and materials for
honey 50 plentiful. that they quilted their
grave. prudent. and mercantile character
became exceedingly proaiga,e anl de-
bauched. ate up their cayital. resolved TO
work no more. and amused themselves BIZ
flying about the sugar houses. and sting
ing the negroes.
brThare is a man in Lowell Mass in
a most unfortunate dilemma. He is in
love with two women and engaged TO
marry both. aid has been legally publish
ed 10 bo,n The law will not allow him
10 marry both. even il the women would
consent: while each of them threaten 10
sue him il he marries the other.
The ravages OF the cholera in Cuba
have sweep, of $1,000 laborers. The
crop of sugar will consequently be short.
The whea, Of Michigan is computed 10
be double that Of am preceding year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14

themselves. or with the United States. but
he must DO his duty, and hopes for an i'm
mediate settlement. No government, can
be provided for New MeAico until that dis
pute is settled.
lie doubts the expediency Of appointing
commissioners to run the boundary line
All the facts are before Congress, and no.
thing new could be elected by such COM
mi5sioners
lie regrets Inc prolong alton Of the CON
tests in Congress 10 the exclusion OF 9th
er business. and trusts it will be disposed
Of before Congress adjourns.
The accompanying papers were then
read. Mr. FiIImore's letter 10 Gov. Bell.
says the General Government had autho-
rized Col. Monroe 70 comply with the wish
es Of the people OF New Mexico and TO
issue a proclamation for State Govern
ment. by the order Of the Secretary oil
War. dated the 10Th OF November last.
hu, 10 take no par, in the proceedings ex-
cept in accordance with the desires of the
people of New Mexico.
Col. Monroe acted in his civil capacity
as ordered above That proclamation the
executive approved 1t provided nothing
but what the Constitution and laws Of the
United States authorized
The President approves the course o
President Polk and Gen. kearnev. lie
thinks the treaty bore them out in then
proceedings. and they viii be followed BY
the present Administration.
President Taylor thought the people
ought 10 form State Government and be
admitted Hence the orders 10 Col. Non
roe lie thought the proclamation could
effect neither the title Of the United States
nor that Of Texas.
The action Of the people there. or the
officers Of the Government could not i'm
pair the orig nal question of boundery.-
This was question 10 be determined by
Congress.
The design Of President Taylor was u
secure the peace Of the country. and 50
likewise that Of the present Executive.
The further reading Of the documents
was dispensed with and the Senate rcsu-
ned the consideration Of the California
bill.
IIoCsE.-The same message sent 70 the
Senate was received aud read. and refer
red to the committee of the whole. y oth-
ing else of importance done.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
Take il Back.

Esh;ng the -, Of Pan,ssn,,,.;ves slsc,
from ,ya,,. oo,,,,. - ,ha ,aa;.1,,,r.
de<igna,es them as democrats. We al
wise Bolton to take back the charge or he'll
rue the day he 50 grossly sinned- Three
better. truer Wings never were elected
from old Wayne. and this IS saying good
asal axe step oacN"af" 'Hf. Sen
''''e'
The iDiD3r,ouce of one Tate- Il III.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
From Notwithstanding. Q.

few davs since four male slaves, be-
longing 10 NeSsrs. Tonbs and Stevens.
were missing. and been concealed until
last night. by some abolitionists, when an
attempt was made 10 run them off. The
police got word and overlook the carriage
containing the slaves and white men. four
miles from the CITY. The party in the
carriage fired on the pursuers which was
returned by the latter. inlurng two men
badly. The capture was finally made OF
The whole party except one OF Iomb'
slaves, who escaped. The hack driver
and the person in charge. with the slaves.
have been committed to prison.
The Hon Chas VI Conrad, Of La. has
been rendered the War Department aud
IS said 10 have accepted. The Hon. II.
VI Mckenna. Of Penn. has been tender
ed the Department of the Interior.
The Southern members of the House
met last night in cauSus and appointed a
committee of fifteen. consisting OF Fombs.
Bart. billiard Cabal. Howard. Thompson
of Mis- Johnston of Ark. Morse. Greene.
Sedden. Thos. Mclean. Clingman am.
Houston. u propose measures TOT acton
in the South respecting the slavery and
territorial questions. After the appoint
ment OF the committee the meeting adj
iourned TIL Monday night.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
1. q. q. r.

Meet on Friday evening of each week, :
o o'clock. Hall III Lippe ncott's he w building Cd
Posit- the Huntington House.
@yy.H Clark Division. No. 3. Sons Of Tern
sL0W perance,-15-Neet every W-dnesday
sz106 ming, at o'ci'k.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14

More Fncitire Siarcs.- Baltimore. l4He
o-Fiye slaves who had run away from
their owners. in the State. were brought
down on the cars of the Su>quehanna
Railroad. from Penn. l. appears that | |
run away from different counties. and the
owners learning that they were >ecretcd
on farm If Il negro. one mile from the
Pa. line. proceeded thilher and captured
them. In passing thro' StraSburgh. ork e
county. the abolition>tS. hv the post-nas-
ter. Brown. attempted 10 rescue the slaves
and succeeded in getting two. W bile IN
the cars pistols We're fired and one slave.
in attempting 10 shoot his caPtor. shot
himself The affair produced great ex-
citement.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
Temperance Celebration.

New W-styIii,. Division, No. 81 : of T
viii ho'd public celebration on the 18th Of
August next IA New W-stviIl-. Gnoi Speakers
will DC IN attendance. TA-re will also be q
banner presented to th- DIVISION by the Ladies
Of the same town. The friends OF Temperance
Reform are respectfully invited to be present.
ANDREW ADAMS. r
LEVI PIRFlANCE. Committee
ROBERT GUSTIN, Of
JAS. MITCHELL, Arrangesaents
:. FERRIS, y
New W-stville, o. July 81 $50
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
W ashin gton. Aug 9th.

SrNaTE--Thc consideration of Mr..
Pearce's bill for the settlement OF the Tex
as boundary line was taken up.
Mr. Winthrop took the floor upon ms
amendment offered Yesterday. His prin-
cipal object was 10 open the subject for
further discussion. He agreed with every
word of the Executive Message. He tho I
the friends of California had riga; TO eN-
pect her admission first. He saw no ob
lection 10 pearce's boundary line and
therefore withdrew his amendment
Mr. Underwood then offered an amend
nent giving undisputahIv the same boun-
darv line as that provided in the Omnibus
bill. which was rejected. Yeas 81
NAYS IS.
Atjer some farther debate the question
was taken on Mason's amendment offer
in. Il substitute for the whole bill. when il
was rejected: yeas IA. nays 81.
The bill! was then reported 20 the Senate
with the several amendments made.
The first amendment was the sub~titu-
ton Of the expression. ''per claim 10 ter
ritory,' for the words, cher territory" in
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
W ashington, Aug. IN.

SENArE-Nr Pearcc's bill for the set
Element Of. the Texas boundary question
was 'aken up.
Mr. Underwood spoke al some length
in opposition TO the bill.
On motion Of Mr.. Douglass. the bill was
laid aside, and the California bill was
again taken a..
discourse upon the slavery question in
general.
Mr.. Davis moved to postpone the furh
er consideration of the bill, which was
nega'ived.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14
w ashin Gton, Aug. 8.

HoUsE.-Ihe morning hour having ex-
pred the House went into committee OF
the whole on the state OF the Mon.
Mr.. Thruston. delegate from Oregon,
moved tina, the House take up the Oregon
land bill lie remarked that he had re-
ceived Intelligence that Gov. Lane had
left his post and that Gov. Gaines had not
been heard from. The country was in a
perfectly distracted state and he hoped
something would be done for it.
This motion prevailed and the bill was
taken up. Various amendments were
made TO the bill when the committee arose
and reported the bill to the House. The
amendments were concurred in. and the
bill passed. The bill creates the office OF
Surveyor General of the public lands in
Oregon. provides for survey. and make
donations of said lands to settlers.
The House again went into committee
of the whole on the state of the Union. and
took up the Civil and Diplomatic Appro-
pria:ion bill. The Clerk consumed forty
minutes in reading the bill.
Mr.. Brown. of Miss. remarked that
when the late message Of the President
was read. ii struck him as being the most
extraordinary which ever emanated from
an American President, and having since
read it carefully. his opinion had not chan
gcd. On the contrary. il was greatly
strengthened. He occupied the remand
er of the session condemning the message
and advocating the Texas boundary claim
Mr.. Stephens. of Ga. obtained the floor
for tomorrow. when the committee rose
and the House adjourned.
SExArE-The bill for the settlement Of
the Texas boundary line was taken up
Mr. Underwood resumed and CONCLUDED
his remarks. Even if the title of Texas
TO the land proposed 10 be purchased was
admitted 10 be good. he coniended thai
the land was no; worth ten millions, which
il is proposed 10 pay for il. lie was oppo.
scd TO paying a sum Of money 10 prevent
a civil war.
I Mr. Ewing offered an amendment chan
ging the boundaries proposed in the bill
and moved po>tponement OF the >ubjec,
10 allow the taking up of the California
bill.
The motion 10 postpone was rejected.
The question on Ewing's amendmen'
came up in order. and after an animated
debate it was rejected. Yeas Is. Nays IS
Mr. DAYTON submitted an amendment
providing that Texas shall cede 10 the I
States all her vacant and unappropriated
land Rejected.
Mr.. Nin,hr moved 70 amend hv the
boundary offered by Mr. Burton. Pend
ing the consideration Of the motion. the
Senate al burned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-14

GA paper published in Guernsey CO.
Ohio. saws "a Mr.. Dillon OF that county
has cut fifty five bushels of Wheat from
one acre OF ground on which only one
bushei was sowu
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08

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 Wistat's Balsam OF
Wild Cherry, and felt almost immedi.
ate relief, and after taking three bot
ties, / find myself in as good health as
II have enjoyed for number Of years.
Ny restoration under the blessings Of
God, | attributed 10 the use ofthe medi-
cines above named. JACOB GREEN.
March lst, l849.
Slate of Indiana, Jennings county, IS.
|, David T. Skinner, q Justice of the
Peace in and for said county and State.
do certify that the above named Jacob
Green, subscribed and made oath TO the
foregoing certificate, before me the first
day Of March, l849.
We would advise those o(our readers
who are laboring under an affection Of
the lungs 10 make immediate trial OF
this traly excellent medicine. The most
intelligent anG respectable families of
our city have adopted it as a Gavorite
medicine, and persons predisPosed to
consumption, who have used it speak in
the highest terms Of its efficacy.
G-Beware Of c~ounterfeits 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 "Stanford & Park" on
the wrappers around each bottle.
For Sale by
E.. D. WARD & Co, Canton.
PRIEsTLEY & MosBY
Isaac MANN, Sharon
COOPER & HANsBoRoUGH, Camden
j. %BLUNDELL, Benton
Isaac %JoRDoN, Carthage.
ALso-SoId by
SCOV IL & MEAD,
11S Chatres street,
New ORLEANS.
GENERL AGENTS FOR THE SOUTH
March 2, 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
rHE srATR oF MIsgIssIPPI,

Madison County-Ss.
BY the probate Court Of said County.
To The heirs. creditors and all Persons
interested in The Estate of Charles
SeUier, decd.
VOU are hereby commanded to aP
Il pear before the Probate Court of
said county at a regular term thereof to
be holden at the courthouse of said
county, on the
Second Monday in Nay, 1850,
then and there to shew cause if any
you have, why the final account of John
T. Cameron, administrator Of the es-
tate of harIrs SEWER, decd, should
not be Probated and allowed, and he be
discharged from said administration.
Witness. the Hon JOHN b.
HowcoTT, Judge Of, l.obate
#-# Of said county, the Second
L S. Monday Of March, in the
81 year orour Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty and
seal of sad court.
Issued the l4th dav Of March 1850
Ut. CAMERON, CIR.
March Is. 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison COUNTY.

BY THE PROBATE COURT OF SAID COUNTY.
December Term, l949.
WNHE estate of Thomas F. Taylor.
- deceased, having been reported tc
and declared by said court insolvent
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate of said
deceased TO present the same to the un
dersigned on or before the I'd Monday OF
July, 1850, or their claims will be forev-
er barred
By order of the court.
j. T. CAMERON, Crk.
Dec. Is, 1849. l4-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
ADMINIsrRAroRss NO TICB.

ETTERS Of Administration de DO.
mis- non having been granted to
the Undersigned at the April Term so,
'ofthe Probate Court Of Madison Coun-
~, Mississippi, on the estate Of VIM
Joiner, decd, all persons indebted
to said estate will please come forward
and make immediate payment, and all
persons having claims against sad es.
tate will presentthem legally authentica-
ted within the time prescribed by law,
or they will be forever barred.
VIM. s. BAILEY, Sheriff NJ C
April 10, 1850. 3l-6t.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
MALE

.THE Trustees have passed a resolu-
lion requiring patrons TO settle
their TUITION fees strictly at the termi-
nation Of each session. In future, pu-
pills whose accounts are in arrear will
not be re.hdmitted on the opening of a
regular session. All present dues there.
fore, are required TO be settled by the
18th February, as a new session will
then commence
Parents who are unable 10 pay, can
have their children admitted free BY
first obtaining consent Of the Teacher
and the Board.
Rates of tuition per scholar as before
published, viz.
For the highest classes, per session
(of s months.) 5000
Lowest 1000
Medium 1900
Incidental expenses so
Pupils are charged from the time Of
entrance till the end Of the current SEES,
sion, no allowance being made for ab-
sence.
j. P. MAPES.
January 26, 1850. 2O-3n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
B E E M o T H.

This thorough bred horse will stand.
the ensuing season at my stable s miles.
east Of 81 aron, at the reduced rates of
$40 the season, and SIS for insurance
The season commenced the first of
march, and ends the first Of July.
Observation-Disclosures is a deep ma.
hogany Bay, 6 years old this spring,
full Is hands high, large bone and mus
Gle, clean limbs and good eye, good &C.
tiop in a few words he is possessed of
every quality that belongs 10 a thorough
bred, we'll ,ormed horse, and has proved
himself a sure foal getter.
Pe6GgrGe:
Behemoth was sired by Jim Polk, one
OF the best running horses ever brought
to the South, also an excellent breeder.
Jim Polk was sired by old Stakeholder.
his dam BY Imp Eagle-g dam by Paco.
let' (he by Imp Citizen) g G dam Buffers
Rosetta by Imp Mendoza-g g g dam
Col. Ghuruin's famous running mare BY
Imp. Saint dam by Ari.
ell Behemoth's dam Black Maria was
sired by Bramler's Lafayette, he BY
Timoleon out of an Oscar mare, and Tim.
oleon by Sir Archie. Maria's dam was
sired by old Pacolet. For further Inlor.
nation see turf Register.
1t will be seen by the above pedigree
that Behemoth is one Of the best bred
horses in the South, which added TO his
fine size and form, we'll FITS him for a
breeder, aud his stock cannot fail to
give satisfaction to all who may try him.
P.S Mares from a distance will be fed
on grain at rs cts a day; good pasturage
gratis. N. B. WHITEHEAD,
APrI o, lo5o 30-t d {
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
MARSHALLS' SALE.

MARSllALLS SALE.
J. D' Ss. Ct " a. Er. so ciTsSi' e Sisttis IT, s.
c B. Green s. surety\ Miss. to May term, 80
Z VIRTUE OF the above stated Vend.
.EXponas, TO me directed from the
Honorable Circuit Court Of the United
States, for the Southern District Of Mis-
sissippi, ! will sell 1t public auction 10
the highest bidder for cash, on the
M Monday, s2d day Of April, 1850
be(orethe Court House door in the town
of Canton, Madison county, Miss, with
! n the hours prescribed by law The fol
lowing named slaves.
John, Patience, Delpha and her son
Ned, Nancy and her two children, Mar
garet and Liddy, and Ralph.
Levied on as the property of defend
ant and will be sold to satisfy the above
stated case and all costs.
THOM rs FLETCHER,
J%garshGH for the South. Dist of Miss.
April 6, $50. 3O-t d $
The above Sale is postponed until
Monday, 9th May, 1850.
THOS. FLETCHER, Mar. S D M.
April &c, 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE,

COMMISSIONERS SALE.
l.. Muury Garrett
vs.. Final decree in
Ralph Campbell, and SUPERIOR Court oil
vi p1e c,mnRI heirs 1. o. Ma chan''ry'
IN Monday the 9Th day Of June
~ next, | will, as Commissioner APP
pointed in the above stated decree, pro-
coed TO sell at the Court House door in
Canton, Miss, to the highest bidder, on
a credit Of six months, the follows g
lands, to. wit:
Theswest half Of the north. west quar-
ter, rhe west half Of the southeast quar-
ter. and the east half Of the southwest
quarter Of section 81, in township 8,
range one west.-Bond bearing interest
from date at he rdte OF eight per cent
per annum, with good and Sufficient Sc
curity will be required ofthe purchaser
VIM. S. BAILEY, Comm'r
May 4, 1850. Std
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
U M PTIO N
OPINIONS On THE PRESS.

The Louisville Journal says: "Dr,
Rogers Liverwort and Tar, not only
gives immediate relief in coughs and
colds, but from the testimony Of men Of
rhe highest standing here and elsewhere
tt is making some very remarkable
cures Of consumption"
The Railway Register adds; "We
have heard it stated by persons Of great
responsibility, who have used this med
liciae, that it is one Of the most remar-
kable medicines Of the age. for coughs,
colds, influenza, bronchitis, asthma,
pain in the side and breast, splitting Of
blood, whoop,ng cough, and all lung
complaints, which, If neglected, usually
terminate ~inAconsun ption; and the Ger.
tifcates attached to the advertisements
would seem fully 10 justify this state
.ment."
LTVERWORT.
This plant has for many years been
found to be Of singular virtue in the
cure OIL affections Of the Liver. More
recently ii was ascertatned that it pos
-sessed great power in arrcsting bleeding
of the l~ungs,coughs of a chronic charac
ter, &c , and Of essential service in all
diseases Of apulmonary character.
TAR.
This article is now universally &C.
knowledged to be the most healing and
efficient application for diseased or de-
,cayed lungs or any portion Of the aeshy
or muscular parts Of the human body.
Its medicinal and preventative qualities
were understood by the Egyptians in
the early ages OF the world, and no doubt
nov exists amrng scientific men, that
the preparation used in the embalment
of bodies, was composed principally of
this ingredient. 10 latter ages it was
found to be in universal use among the
iaborigines Of America, and at this day
it is their principal, and in fact, only
medicine for an unsCund state Of the
lungs, or any approach 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 faculty in all coun-
tries appear to have become aware Of
ihe great leading properties Of this arti-
Gle, and are now intro lucIng it in their
practice. DR.. BIchan, 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~hptions, anu with entire succese.
Btware Of Counterfeit and base hsta.
tionS.
The genuine Article is signed Andrew
Rogers, on the Engraved wrapper a,
round each bottle,
Price 81 per bottle OF six bottles for
IS. Sold>Wholescle and retail by
SCOVIL & MEAD.
1l3 Chatres st. betweed Cont and 81.
Louis streets. Sole General Agents for
the Sonlhern SIatas.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE.
TIME Undersigned having sold their
= stock. of Drugs " Medicines to
George Ward Junior and being much
pressed for money respectfully but
earnestly request persons indebted to
them to pay up without delay.
+. D. WARD, & Co.
Canton March 80, 1880. 39-3t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-08
the STATE OF MIssIssIPPI,

VNNUsaUIs VUNIEIys
In THE PROBATE coURT OF SAID COUNTY.
April Term, 1850.
Z ME estate.Of John R Grigsby, decd,
having been reported 10 and do
clared BY said court insolvsnt; Notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against tho estate Of said deceas-
'ed,tO present the same to the under
signed, on Oh before the ed Monday of
October, 1850, or their claims will be
forever barred.
By order Of the court.