davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26
JAMES HENRY, NJ D.

"
Delta' Coaloma CO., Miss. Nav IL 1910
Mr., o 0 WOodman,-Dear Sir. 'Thero no.
out lew OF the very many rostroms now oAsrO
I'd TO the public, to which | would he wiIlmn
TO lend the sanction Of my name. howevor
humble II may be in the world of leitersn. e
medicine. Observation and experience, how
eyer have forced upon me theeoEyiction I'm,
billings Carminative and Astringept Svrnn =.
a. very valuable compound, upon scientific
principles perfectly in harmony with the laws
OF organic life--and therefore deserves Tai,ho,
us ingredients are kept secrel) TO rank Gi"%or
IN the scale OF remedial agents thar = "
noslrum' 1t affords me pleasure 10 he nh,o
"hnout the tear Of contradiction ~ add ~,
'es.l'nony IN favor Of It's efficiency. ne n sn2,
ana pleasant remedy, in all the forms of bow-
81 complaint Tor which it is recommendod
nave used il myself in sew raj verv ;nterao,
Ing CHROME cases OF diarh@ and dysen,prv md
recommended 1t in many others cases. ond H.
eveIy instance where such a preparation ind;'
yours, n Al bon nesPectlnlly,
u'chasers should beware OF immito,i' ne
u"u Gnunlerlelts, The genuine is put nm in =
moulued bottle, with an elegant engr.v.d (
bearing the signature Of he nTonrio
sold by, Moore & Carpenter. and y y y
uIeen, Jackson; Priestley & Mosby r
and BY D nggists g. Merchants 0 Ta"sGh'
throughout the Union. se"ela'9
August "a, 1850, IN o.
OU-1m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26
GrIMPORTANT

Wi
Or all the cures that have been recor.
died. 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. 27, l849.
Messrs. Sanford & Park Gent =
This is TO certify that my wife, Nan.
cy Dokony. has been in a decIinIno
state of health for the last two wears
Her disease bafied the skill of the he's,
wedlcal aid ! could cure-herphysici
n pronounced her disease "Consumn.
'Ion IN the last STAGE" and said that her
recovery was past all human hopes. A.
a last resort, with very little hone. I
procured Wistar's Balsom of Wild Cher.
ry' Alter using a few bottles, | found
to my agreeable surprise that her health
was Improving rapidly. She is now co
lar recovered as to be able to attend 10
attend o her household duties. withont
suffering any Inconvenience. Her ran.
ID improvement and present health wor.
lant me in the belief that she viii soon
De entirely restored, RHODES DoHoNv
STATE Of Indiana, Jefferson county. IS
!, James Ii. Humphreys, a Justice If
the Peace, in and for said county and
STATE do certify that the above named
Nnodes Dohoney, subscribed and made
oaIn 70 the foregoing c rllfcate before
me- me 9Th day Of February, 1849.
JAMKs M. HUmpHREYs, ], P?
TO THE PUBLIC.
! Jacob Green of the couuty Of Ian.
nlngs and State Of Indiana, do herebv
'or'l'y''hat 10 the early part Of last sea-.
'on ! was taken with a Violent con0b
'ueuaed with a pain in the breast. and
.oupetlmes fever, and that | employed }
'arelul physician for some time. who
ala ne could give me no relief, IthsO
commenced using Wistar's Balsam Of
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

Wild Cherry, and felt almost immedi.
ate relief, and after taking three bot.
ties, ! find myself in as good health as
have enjoyed for number of years
Ny restoration under the blessings OF
God, | attributed 10 the use Of the medi,
cines above named. JACOB GREEN.
March 1st, l849.
State of Indiana, Jennings county, IS.
|, David T. Skinner, a Justice Of The
Peace in and for said county and State
do certify that the above named Jacob
Green, subscribed and made oath 10 The
foregoing certificate, before me the first
day Of March, l849.
We would advise those of our readers
who are laboring under an affection Of
the lungs 10 make immediate trial Of
this truly excellent medicine. The most
intelligent anG respectable families Of
our city have adopted it as a favorite
medicine, and persons predisposed TO
consumption, who have used il speak in
the highest terms of its efficacy.
G-Beware Of counterfeits and imita
tions-syrups and all other preparations
of Wild Cherry. Remember they only
initiate in name, without possessing the
virtue, Boy none but the genuine and
original ''Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry" Signed "Stanford & Park" on
the wrappers around epch bottle.
For Sale by
MURPHY & Co, Canton
PRIEsTLEY & MosBY 8.
ISAAC MANN, Sharon
COOPER & HA~NsBoRoUaH, Camden
J. BLUNDELI, Benton
Isaac JoRDoN, Carthage.
Also-SoId bv
SCOVIL & MEAD.
ll3 Charities st. New Orleans, General
Agents Tor the South.
March 9. 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26
ITS POPULARITY ADpOA

Marac"bs, Venezuela, APrl ~
Messrs> Sands-G entIemen-l conS
duty due the public, to make AT
great benefit | have received from u
valuable S%arsapar Ia. About Two ID
! was attacked with Rheumatism in
ders, and also in my legs, 81 80 Sc
the pain, that ! was unable 10 sleep.
oil Of the best medi lDe | conld heaf
out receiving any benefit, until Ihrd
advice of a friend | procured some
.Sarsoparilla, and afer using 10y
in tire course OF fifteen days, lORn
entirely well. lhaye no hesitation !
your sarsaParplla is the best msdlci7
io k, and can confidently reeonns
and the public.
Yuur obgdient selVcni,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

lnall waters there are fish that lovo to swim
ass'ass the stream; and in every community
Pe'aons are % be found who deIieh, in beine
opposed q every body else.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE
MEDTCAL ~pEPIRTMEWT,

80 H@+e
The regular course Of Lectures in this In
stitute will ommeu N the first ofNovembeI
and continue until the last Of February. The
A Anatomical department will be opened and
ready to receive students by the first Of Oct
The medical department will be uuder the d.
roction Of the following
Professors
J. CoNQUEs Cross, Professor Of the Institutes OF
Medicine, and Medical Jurisprudence.
w BYRD POWELL, N D, Professor o. Cerebral
Physiology, Medical Geology and Mineral"gy.
r S NEWTON, N D, Professor Of Surgery.
II ] HUboE, M D, Professor Of Theory and Prac-
tice Of Medicine.
] A WILSON, M D, Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases OF Women and Children.
J KING, NJ D, Professor Of Materia Medlca and
Therapeutics
2. FREEMAN, M. D. Professor of A natomy.
J MILTON SANDERS, A N, N D, Pr0iessorCi Chem
islry aud Pharmacy.
CLINIQUE LECTURERS.
Medicine-PRoF, H J HULcE.
Surgery-PRof. r S NEWTON.
Anatomical DemonslratOr-Z FREEMEN, NJ D.
The fcss for a full course Of Lecturesamount
one hundred and five dollars.
Each Professors tickel, Sl5. MartricuIotor's
c5. Demonstrators Fee, $40, Graduation 500
Those desiring further information will please
their letters, (po't paidl to the Dean,
md students arriving in the city will please
,All on him at The Commercial Hotel.
RS NEWTON, M D, Dean OF the Faculty.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26
Your Obsdient selvcni,
Here is az other nearer boDe: J.
Man York. AN

lIGl6 is u OtlCI uuulVi H"W 4
New York, an
Messrs Sands-Gpalemer'- d
pleasure in acknowle glng to you
benefit | have received from The nsa
SarsaparilIa A subjec Of P@qlmolaI
| mnde a voyage to Europe, but v
continued to be afflicted. A few "
my return, / was seized with a woe.
uge of the lungs, and from the ue1
great prostration Of strength ln'l
with The protracted difficulty Of y
am entirely rel'evedby the use o.
parilla, which | consider a most lnP
truly valuable discovery in lne us'l'
feel thai | have not Tor i1uTlssn ~
SO good health as OF present
Very Respectfully g 4
Prepared and sold wholesale 90
B g. b sands, Druggists and IVY
corner of William, New YORK.
Druggists generally throughout m'
and Canadas. Price 81 per eo'1st
for IS. For sale in Canton Sy
PR ESTLEY =
June |, 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

BOTANIC MEDICINES.
"A GENERAL assortment Of BOTAN
- 10 MEDICINES Of the best gaalit,
FRESH and reliable, can always be had
at The Drug Store Of
Sept IA PRIESTLEY g. MOSBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26
In Quart Boit,..
r0 M, bhE REMOVAL AND Pes,
cqRE nrI Of ALL DIsEAsE Is gpo,,|
IMPURE STATE M M rKJh

rTIOn AND pEDu.I
CqRE Of ALL DIsEA Is FpoI,
lmruRE STATE OF THs ny y
OR HEART OF Tas i sys, 0Lo
= = mong the man and impo,,.., -
"i THIS generation, is one mani diss'
written, as with spnto.. nee lane
to- past, SANDS sARSSPsp5Iss By
its pow r-that mute aloo Woke Did
affecting in the appeals d N . ire
net, has been answered ~ N suffering
OF disease have been curcd ~ po1 ,sl I
medicine, such as ate not ip,si, y, inV
rdsof time. These lhisa. ''sl'd ia
are Performe in our prire * Mh =
lie places. They are brouan, cues 4
to snbstan'iate, beyond doeb.. I 4. 4.
tues This preparation; and ~ h. r. nsal
Of dav. % pam a
The sarsa arilla is comm.
ettectual aids, the most ssIat.. Mat
the m"st potent simples ii lhs v., p,aa
DON; ard its oDpreceden,ed suess. m !
toratlon OF health If those NV .
under the most distressing oh,o rio 'o
has gwen 1t an exalted Charae,s,~.
as It does, evidence Of III own MI.
ana recommending il to The ssI,.,'a
the afflicted only can know. LS,sL
a most pOttant desiderstam \ i.
OF medicine, TO obtain aremejy Nh.
ore that would act on The nj. ',on
novels with all the precision snG % y,
mineral preparations, vet without ~
d%tleIerIons Effects upon the yilsInow.,
system. Although possessed Of
healing properties, tits entirely hntmII
VIII not lniuIe the most delicate cor.
W hen in perfect health, no pGeet !, !, y
ov Its use, except an increase Of aDOsl d
when disease is scented in the fame, ~ i
ing fast is victim along The psth I'm
~ n'EstHrl0Os Influence 10 lelt and !
rklndIeO new life and vieot aoJ BIT
strength to The suffering and diseased.
Scryfuious a6scGm Of he s,a
:, WINCHESTER, Ky, 0eL 90 IN
Messrs. Observation-Disclosures WI be
J We presumed to wife to you, if bill
ny duty to let the public Know The M
aculous effect your SorsaparlIa has H
ne. My limbs were covered with ~
ores, SO hat / could not walk dpt i v
whole Spring and Summer. 10 tha 81 MN
commenced the use Of your S anspr
Tier taking two bottles was enlr N
must also tell you Of another wonder
ny brother was afflicted with he ed
is head SO bad, his physician told
'ss OF his sight was inevitable, and Ttg
ent blindness seer ed 10 be bis fate sHp,
entirely restored his sight, and
OF hut recommend all similarly afl aS
Sc Sands S~arsOpalilla. Very truly lal
BENZ. T. BUCI mu
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26
TO WHO! 10 WHO!

Inc following, from a southwestern news.
paper IS the most ingenious newspaper dun
that has ever fallen under our notice.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

white Gunpcwier, said 10 be moro pow>
sEiel than the black, has been manufactured in
england. i is composed Of chlorate Of Dot.
ash l0as sugar, and P~russiase Or potash.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26
CTINIQUE
In "" DEPART.WEN'T

Hon. Z W NJ KING, Professor Of Theory and
Practice of Law.
Hon v. D. BARRY, Professor of Commercial
Jurisprudence
TERMs-S50 per Session.
All communications pertaining 10 this de-
partment must be addressed TO
EW NJ KIEo, Esq.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26
Memphis, Tenn. July, 1850.

The faculties. for intellectual abilities, moral
worth and professional requirements, will com
pare favorably with the most distinguished OF
our country. 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 our geographical pO-
sltlon, and the extent of our population, can
have no doubt as to the eligibility of our STU
alton for an 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 in the minds Of many
students relative to the place Of studying med
icine; those who intend prNcticing among the
diseases of the WRIST and south should certainly
educate themselves at school whose facultyare
practically acquainted with those diseases.
That the public may be satisfied of the per-
Of this school, we feel il our duty to
state, that the Trustees and faculty form a unit
n action, which nugurs well for its future sue.
,ess; and that the peculiar organization which
them, cannot be interrupted.
L w M KING,
Feb % 1901 GPrps't, Memphis Institute.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26
THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
For TIE PREYENTlnM N GnRr OF

THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF
Asiatic Cholera in its Early Stages
The Voice Of lie Pr fcssion.
ME great favor which DR.. BilIipg,'s Car
m%inatlve and Aitringent Syrup has
found with medical men, and the great extent
to which it il used and recommended by phy-
]sicians OF the highest responsibility, emile il
TO the community. 1t stands far above the
quack nostrums which are forced upon public
notice, and has often with false Certificates.
We present names is well known to the com
%munity, and the medical world. Read the
loIlvwing.
From Seymor Halsey, M. D. Surgeon in the
United States Army, and Thomas ]. Harner.
N p of Vickshnrg. '
This is to certify that for the last three
or four yeats, | have frequently used DR.. Bill.
llng's Syrup in my practice in cholera imam
tum; (the summer comploint of chlIdren.l and
chronic cases of Dlarhae in grown persons md
children and / have no hesitation in recon.
mcnding this PREPARATION as one of the hes,
remedies for these diseases | have ever used
S. HAESEY, M, D.
| corroboratc DR.. HaIsey's certificate obove
given. TT HARPER, NJ d.
From Or. A G Newport.
M. Willing, [B Fl La, Jan! 26, 1913.
Mr.. o 0. Woodman:-Dea Sir; Some time
year, | introduced into this neigbborbood
Billings CarmInative and Astringent Syr,
rup, and from the success that has universally
its use, not only in my own practice.
but that Of others, as well as in families 10
which | have sold the preparation. | am in.
to think it will not be long before n
great deal of it will be sold here. AT leost. I
am not disposed to get out oil. myself: and
you will therefore please send me The worth
enclosed, FIVE dollars, as early as possible. and
Your obedient servant,
A G NEWPORT, NJ D.
From DR.. James Henry,
Alfalfa Co Miss Dec, II. I8Ao.
Mr.. $50. Woodman-Dear Sit | have nsed
Billings Carminative and Astringenf Syrpn, in
clearly marked cases of the disease for
il is recommended, and have found !,
successful in every case. | take pleasure in
that considered il a good medic,ns
and prepared with great skill
Yours, Respectfully,
JAMES HENRY M n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

EaS we're II
from sd
dying
lost til|
gs,Efas CID
%..@ this /
fsfe are BID
Y, their II
" !. and prof.
Y number A
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-25
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

One experiences sense ofreiief in passing from
the disputatious ha,.s of Congress to the Supreme
Court room, where Justice presides with serene
dignity Amid all ahe uproar of political conflicts
while calumny and invectve dog the steps of the
Executive and the Legislature while rbald press
is forever assailing public men-neiher age service,
nor reputation afordiag any immuai!y from its un-
scrupulous abuse-ths Judges sit apart, like the
statues of the ancient gods in their temple, impos
ing from the stiffness Of the scene, the solemn
iesty of their attitude, end the unsuiied purity of
their ermine This august tribunal is IL truth, the
best safeguard of popular rights. brides the
Legislature and stands bstween Executive power
and the rigatful liberties of the citizens. Thus
the natural reverence of men for justice end their
instructive moral promptings enlisted in favor
of the Judiciary, and hold up before its efhcers
shield against violence or contempt. How sinpor-
tant that they SHOULD feel the dignity of their posi-
,ion, and realize in their conduct this popular con-
ception of it! No men minister at holier altar,
and on no profession does the duty Of keeping
themselves "unspetted from the world press with
heavier weght.-Gerres. NewasE .adUerfiser.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-25
FROM THE FAILS OF ST. ANTHONY.


The steamer Lamarne arrived night before last from the
Upper Mississippi We learn from the officers board that
the L. has sscended during her present trip the great Father
of Waters few miles further up than steamer had ever
gone before. She went Seels Landing situated mme-
dately the foot of the last descent in the great falls dis
tance Of miles and half above the of St. Paul.
and directly in what is termed the Cadron. The L.
pleasure excursion from S Paul. with large party
board and the described by who pre-
sent, of the most sublime and beautiful witnessed
When the boat had reached the highest point which her
powerful engines would carry her against the whirlpool Of
current four inch hawser made fast cliff of rocks
and, by Of the eapstan, few lengths were
gained towards the attainment of feat performed be-
FORE and for several moments the beautiful little
forced up the pillows of the mighty cataract, where boat
baque, birch had oaed before The descent
is described being like the fight Of arrow, and with
which ler wheels and had but little do However,
safe, and highly amusing to the gay party assembled
on board Besides the reputation Capt MARsH has obtained
the premium OF $780, offered by the citizens Of that vicinity
to any steamboat that would ascend Stees Landing. He
more than won the price which promptly paid and
perhaps will be many years before the hoarse voice Of old
ST. Anthony is again hushed by the hr whistle Of steam
engine right under his nose.-St. Louis Republican.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-25

The steamship /" City of Glasgow y left New
York on Saturday on her return trip to Glasgow
with one hundred and nine passengers. On Thurs
day last Capt MATHEWS, her commander. gave
handsome entertainment to large party of ladies
and gentlemen. number of toasts were given
and speeches made. In reply to toast, the British
Vice Consul said:
"It was with vivid nteres. that the growing competition
in steam navigation beheld by the intelligence Of this
country and England. Steam producing powerful results
Hitherto the Cunad had been successful because
there bad been opposition The public interested
in the American lne 10 the great enterprise Of Mr. Collins
ICheers II merted the most complete Mr.. Col
against City Of Glasgow but the public would reap
benefit in the end while all parties would be satisfied He
gave Success the line of Mr.. Collins" [Great cheer
ing
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-25
THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY SURVEY.

The Journal of Commerce states that the pre-
parations which have been making in New FORK
by the officers who are to be engaged in running
the boundary line between the United States and
Mexico completed, except the purchase ofcloth-
ing and provisions. For the transportation of the
land party, escort rivers &c. four Of Francis $
metallic life-boats have been provided, each thirty
feet in length, FIVE broad, and divisibe into FIVE
sections, in order that they may be carried on the
backs of mules. They are cow at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard and are named the Gila, Conde, and
Colorado-the names of the rivers to be exarsin-
ed. The fourth will receive the name of the Unit
ed States Commissioner. Each boat is provided
with 600 feet of Manila rope, to conduct them
through rapids and canons. The latter are points
IN the river where it is compressed into a narrow
channel, often between steep rocks, sometimes ex-
tending several miles, and where the stream is ne
cessarly rapid. and much skill is required to nayi
gate It. Besides these boats, there are forty -four
tents also carpenters TOOLS blacksmithing appara-
,us. two thousand horseshoes, &c.
The expedition expects 10 set out about the mid
die Of June, with view to reach FL Paso in No
vember, at which time the duties of the Commission
commence. JOHN R. BARTLETT, Esq, of New
York, has been nominated for Commissioner. Next
in authority is Bv Lieut. Col. MCCLELLAN, as
tronomer. The surveyor is Mr.. GRAY. l. G.
STRAIN, passed lhidshipman, will probably take
command of ihe fotla. Mr.. S. was chief in CON-
mand of party which in ls4S, under orders OF
the Commander-in-chief Of the Pacific squadron,
made reconnaissance Of the peninsula of Lower
California. Accompanying the expedition will be
an escor. of dragons mounted rifemen.
It is suggested that at the termination of the sur
vey the boats used by the Commission might be
advantageously employed in the exploration Of the
Colorado, OF which little is known, but is repre-
sented BY Hon THos. BUTLER KING, in his recent
report, as without doubt passing through fertile
region,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-25

/ When project was on foot last summer to in
wade the island Of Cuba, for the purpose of revo-
/ lutionizing its government, the PREsIDRNT of the
United States, in the performance of high duty,
issued his proclamation warning all citizens of the
|, United States who should connect themselves with
an enterprise grossly in violation Of our laws
and our treaty obligations, that they wosld subject
themselves to the heavy penalties of the law, and
swoud forfeit all claims to the protection ot their
country. The civil and military officers OF the
United States were eng eined to all lawfulneans
within their power TO suppress the exposition
and it was suppressed.
The renewed attemptwhch is now going Oh. has
been adroity conducted in view Of eluding the vi
GLANCE Of the Government; but it involves the same
violation of the law and of our treaty obligations
did the other, and it is equally imperative now, rs
on the previous occasion, for the Executive toaSe
all constitutional means to suppress this desperate
enterprise, to enforce the laws, and to maintain
intact cur good faith to the Government of Spain.
There would be an end 80 al! confidence among
nations; all assurances of amity and peace would
lose their force, and treaties Eeuld become nulli
ties, if Governments claiming TO be civilized, and
to rank aneng honorable communities, should con-
nive at aggressive movements. undertaken by thar
citizens against friendly Power .or should fail to
employ every lawful effort to suppress such move
ments.
The act of 1913, April goth, in reference to this
subject, is very precise and very stringent. The
sixth section declares "that if any person SHALL
within the territory or jurisdiction of the United
states, begin or set on foot proyide prepare
the means for, any military expedition or enter
prise to be carried on from thence against the
i ritory or dominisns of any foreign prince or
+ state, or Of any colony, district people. with
Is whom the United States at peaee,.e every per-
Z son SO offending shall be deemed guilty of high
,.aisdemeanor, and shall be fined not exceeding
three thousand dollars, and imprisoned not more
shan three years." For the enforcement of this
and of the other sections Of the act the President is
authorized and empowered to employ the asnd or
naval forces or the militia, whenever there shall be
occasion. In the present case, the expedition. in
whole or in part may have left our shores. ghe
reports are various. But the neutrality of our flag
is under the cognizance of the Government in every
sea, and in all parts of the world.
The President has plain duty to perform, and
no one need doubt that he will perform it to the
full $50 long as the act Of Congress of the Goth
Of April, 1918, which owes its existence to the
!. law of nations and the policy Of WASHINGTON
himself, shall remain on our statute book, hold
it to be the duty of the Executive faithfully to
: obey its injunctions." Such is the language of
President TAYLoR's first message to Congress and
the purpose which it announces is not likely to be
varied from or relaxed.-Rep,tbHco Of yesterday.