davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12

HEBREW PLASTER
THE q
TIE II II vi ED
For Rheumatism, Cont, Pain in the Side, Hip
. Back, Limbs and Joints, Scrofula, Kings
Evil, White Swellings, Hard

EVIL, White SWelIIngs, Hard .
Tumors, Stiff Joints,
and all Fixed
Pains Whatever.
Where this Plaster is applied, Pam cannot eTit.
The following communication is from an agent
residing ut Trenton, Tenn.
Trenton, Gibson County, Tenn,
November Z, l649.
Mesrs. Scopil & Mcad-Gentlemen The
Hebrew Plaster is becoming popular in this
section; there is a lady in this county, who
says she would not be without this plaster fol
five hundred dollars a year. She was afflicted
for some time with an enlargement of the
Spleen, which gave her a great deal of pBin,
tho swelling and pain bad extended nearly up
to the arm pit, and occasionally she could
scarcely breathe. She WIS confined Tor a con-
siderable time during which she was attended
by some OF our best physicians, but they gave
her no relief, she procured u box Of the Hebrew
Plasteri audit relieved her almost Immediately
These facts you are at hbrety to use as you
may think prOper-they are substantially true.
Respectfully yours, &c.,
JESSE .. WELLS.
The application Of the Plaster between the
shoulders has been found a certain remedy for
SV:sp SouS"ss phtblslO dHu AOh6 hhcNtAOus, u"
their primary stages. II destroys inaamma-
ton by perspiration.
BEWARE OF C~oUNTERFEITs AND BASE INVITATIONS.
The Genuine is sold only by the Sole Gene
raj Agents for the Southern States, ScoVlL Il
MEAD, ll3 Chartres street, New Orleans, to
whom an orders must be addressed.
Also, sold by
PRIEsTLEY & MOSBY, CantoDi
GEORGE WARD, Jr., do.
And by appointed agsnts in every town in the
State.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12
NEGRO STEALING.

The New York State Vigilance Com
ttee boasts il a recent publication that
y have assisted $50 negroes to escape
lbiD the last twelve months. They pub
the following notice in CONSPICUOUS
Omns Of the New York Tribune
LIBERTY ALIrY-FRATERNIrY u.
gitves from the prison house Of Southern
olism with their friends and protectors
council!
Such persons as have escaped from
very, and those who are resolved to
I'D by them, are invited to meet for mu.
counsel and encouragement at Gaze
via, Madison County, New York, on
ednesdaV, 21st Of August 1850. The,
embling will lake place at 10 O'Clock
\. in the independence Church, and.
! meeting will continue through two
s. The object aimed at on the occa-
? will not be simply an exchange Of
pgFatulations and an. expression Of sym
ny, but an earnest consideration Of
% subjects as are pertinent TO the pres
condition and prospects OF the slave
Tree colored population Of the country.
'he relations which good and true men
IAN 70 the cause of impartial freedom
justice
FFends, shall not this be made a grand
Fntf Shall not the channels of former
npa'hles be opened anew? Will no,
o. The 'Old guard delight TO look
y O'ner In The face once more, and re.
aelr VOWS upon The common aItar?-
'nsm come from every quarter-free
y Tree women and fugitivrs /! They
y Z most cordial welcome by the good
q C%azenovia, There are friends.
qualities, meeting houses, and beautiful
mere Let all come that who hay,
a heart and can
: behalf q the New York State vigil.
e Committee, ~ s''-
#N#-N FN~HU H4
GERRAT SMITH, President.
F ne .1lOs' 1apor9ans school.
,,iaa needs q Washington, said La.
u. france needs a people one o
! replied, France needs mothers,
: JET more profound remark Of Mad
I, S .1l 70 Napoleon. The family
a"' Is The great school for training
!, -. great nursery Of propriety
S IsSts .nat The Keynote Of character
''n y y struck BY a Jude or QeDtl,
.i.,,. ! y there that tie passions il,
q, and the motives Of actions al
" l'sp seep in the soul. Ii Is there, ia
aS. y formed n reverence for suthori
l. St sace 'Olaw, submission to whole,
uisclpllne, and affection for kindred
se the elements Of good citizen
n 80 = q the types are those grace.
Cs., Sle alone perfected in the kingdom
NM, .,''' Our government & essential,
II. MI and has its best model il liz al
constitution. The Church B Il,
", ,,spuy Of the redeemed on earth; a.,
7 In asf ~ counterpart 50 complete !
,l7OFdeEed, sanc.ifed earthly housI
E.ysFy influence, then, that tend
a'e and purify the family, SO. "a
4, so5 "a a.. safety and wsltbeing Of Ii.
suu the prosperity Of the Union.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12
]. THOMPs0N

- Editors, and papers friendly to the en-
terprise, will please publish this Prospectus,
whioh win eniitle them to an exchange with
the newspaper. All who comply with thitail-
quest will send a copy Of the paper continu-
ing it to the Committee.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12
&prCtaI Notittg.


MADISON Division, No. l9-Meet every Mon
Day evening, al z o'clock, at the Division
Room, over John Noonan g. Cots Family
Grocery Store, on the east side Of the
Public Square.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12

ME are prepared to make CASH advances
upon cotton consigned to our friends IN
New Orleans, Fellowes a. Co. Also to furnish
Plantation Supplies, BAocINo, RoPE, &ci IRON
New Orleans, or at this point. We wlli also
make cash advances on cotton for sale IN store
at this place. Being prepared with good CO..
Ton sheds we can effect insurance. apon az coy
ton stored with us when desired by the planter
sept 5, l85O-nl-yI JsC.L&Co
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12

AMP BLACK--Just received, a large
Ii quantity OF superior quality. For sale by
nl.ly Hf tpH ID. w MURPhKs
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12

TERMS:
For TRI-W EEKLY during the session Of
Congress, and SEMI- w EEKLY during the
recess, the price viii be, per annum, s. 90
WEEKLY paper, . 81
The price OF subscription must be paid inva-
Fiably in advance, and the cash accompany
the name sent.
All persons procuring ten names shall be en-
titled to receive a copy gratis for one year.
A, p. BUTLER,
JACKSON MORTON,
aa, r. TOOMBS,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
I ETTERS of administration having been
Lgranted to the undersigned At the September
Term of the Probate Court Of Madison County
Mississippi, on the Estate OF John Il. Dalton
deceased, all persons indebted to said Estate
are notified to come forward and make imme,
diate payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them legally au-
thentioated within the time prescribed by law
or they will be forever barred 4.
JAMES DALTON, Adm.
Sep. II, Is5O.-n3O-6t. 49,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12
GU ReIl Gs.

EVERGREEN LoDGE No. 39.-Meets on every
Thursday evening, ats O'Clock.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12
THE PRESS.

been engaged, who will also receive the aid OF
a number Of eminent and able contributors.
There will be both "A TRI-wEERLY and Il WEEK
LY issue; the latter to contain substantially
the same matter as the former, and intended to
reach those points Of the country whose mail
facilities are limited.
A DAILY issue will be added hereafter, should
it be deemed advisable OF. necessary by the
press aud people Of the Southern States.
The paper will not be Exclusively POLITICAL
but will embrace on its broad sheet the Gene
raj news of the day, Domestic and Foreign, by
null and telegraph; Commercial and Agricul-
tural Intelligence, Literary Critif isms, Original
Essays, Literary and Miscellaneous; and, in
short, all those items of general interest, the
collected aggregate of which constitutes the
interesting and valuable Newspaper. Great
care will he taken to give full and correct Re-
ports Of the Debates in both Houses of Con-
gress, as well as the action of the local Legis-
~IatnTes on the Southern question.
A limited number only Of Advertisement
will be received the min object will be to fur
nish large amount Of reading matter.
The paper will be printed on a sheet equal
in size to those Of the other Washington PHI
pers, and the material will be procured espec-
ally for the purpose.
1t is confidently hope that every true friend
to the South will aid in procuring subscribers,
and forward the names, with the amount sub
scribed, to some Southern Representative at
Washington, forwith. .0HF.
PostmasteFs are authorized by law to remit
subscriptions free Of postage.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12
D. TAR..M

1900 HE-N LLL
This article is now UNIVERSAL, a~cknowleged
to be the most healing and efficient application
for diseased or decaying lungs, or any portion
of the flesh or muscular parts of the human
body. Its medicinal and preventative onaIities
were understood by the Egyptians in the early
ages Of tie world; and no doubt now exists
among scientific men, that the preparation used
in the embalmment of bodies, was composed
principally Of this ingredient. In later ages,
it was found TO he in universal use among The
aborigines Of America, and at this day It i
their principal, and, in fact, only medicine for
an unsound state Of the lungs, or my approach
to il. Those who are acquainted with the his
tory Of this hardy race of men, know that a
DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION is unknown amongst
them! The medical factory in all countries
appear TO have become aware of the great
healing properties of this article, aud are
now Introducing it in their pratice. Dr.. b.
CHA, Of England, DR., CRicHToN, IF st. Peters
burg, DR.. "a PRIEURE, of Paris, and the dis
tinguished DR.. CooPER, have been in the habit
of combining it with other articles in their
prescriptions, and with ENTIRE SUCCESS.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12

CODY, SALERATUS AND CREAM TAR
" TAR-Fine, fresh and cheap at
n20-ly PRIESTLEY & MOSBY'S.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12

C. TIL FL A..

TINE records Of the rayages Of CboIera n
/ this country for the last twelve months.
show a mo talty Of about $4,000 souls. The
disease carries with it the mot frightlnl mimic
and desolatioh, causing the d~esertion 81 friends
and the depopulation Of neighborhoods, lawns
and c%itiesi and yet it appears amongst Us but
once in seventeen years
Consumption destroys ANNUALLY. &c.
cording to statistics from the boards of health
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand persons!
How, then stands the account between these
two great d~estroyers of the human family /?
Nearly as fifty to one on the side of Consump.
bon! If, then, the Cholera is to be feared and
guarded against, how much more vigilantly
should we watch the approach Of its yokefei-
low, Consumption! 1t is unlike the Cholera.
in that it steals unawares, and saps the fnun.
tains Of life. 1t is unlike the Cholera, in that
a cause can be assigned for its attack, and a
remedy can be procured for its ravages. 1t is
unlike the Cholera, in that it CAN be CURED!
whereas the Cholera battles all the arts of the
scientific and skillful physician.
The Remedy, then, for CONSUMPTION i,
to be found in Dr.. RoGERs' SYRUP OF LIVER.
WORT AND TAR PREPARATION, of the princina.
component Of which we propose to shy a few
words.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12

DlCKLES-A good aItcle for sale by
nl6-ly p. w, MURPHY
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12

- UNS-SingIe and doubled barrelled;
- the best towerproof warranted; Game
Bags, Shot Belts and Pouches, Powder
Flasks and Horns, and best Powder, Shot
and Caps. H, L & Co.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12
PROSPECTUS
SOUTHERN PRESS

"THE SOUTHERN PRESS"
A n association Of sixtv-three Members oi
II Congress, Senators and Representatives,
have constituted the undersigned a committee
to superintend the establishment of a Southern
Press at Washington City, to be devoted to the
exposition and defence Of Southern Rights and
iratitutions--the dissemination of correct in.
formation as to Northern Policy,and the course
of Political Affairs generally, without re ference
of the old party lines Of whig and democrat
Arrangements are now in progress, promptly
to insure the issue of such a paper under the
title Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06
Polis,~af InteIisxcnce.


THE Salt LAKE Iowa MoRaoNs.-A crest dim
Guilty has arisen between the Iowa Mormops aad I'll
delegate from Deserct, A. w. Babbitt. Babbitt Ia
charged with having gone TO Iowa, aud asserted that
hs could carry the Mormon vote, with wbiskey and
money in favor Of the democratic candidate for Con-
Erets the last election and having been very pro-
OF his abuse toward Orson de- the chief Of the
Iowa church There very few democrats amorE
the Iowa Mormons, and this movement upon the part
TO great difnculty should his be approved by
the people Of Salt Lake The Iowa Mormoue are more
favorable to the wings because that party tive years
ago resisted attempt of the the Legis.
lature to expel them from the State.
KEsTucKy LEcIsLAruRE The Legislature Of Ken.
lucky recently elected stands:-senate, rs whgs and
Is democrats; House IS wings and AZ democrats.
MASSACHUSETTS. The free soers Of the Second dis
Sewell the candidate for Congress- in place Of Mr.
Pierpont declined.
New JERSEY The wing State Convention in session
at Trenton, the sth inst nominated John lunk
q their candidate for Governor.
PENNsYLvANIA-Hon J. s. Black, Wilson Nee Andless,
Henry d. Foster, james X. McLanahan r. 2. Fienni-
dates tor the u Senate to supply the place Of Hon
Daniel Sturgeon.
Hon. Joseph Chandler has been nominated as the
whjg candidate for Con in the second district
Omo.--John A. Corwu. Of the present wing
member from the district is the dem
ddate for Congress in the fourth district of Ohio
The family of Mr. Clute at CASTLE, N Y. consisting
OF his wife and FIVE children, poisoned few days
tince, by eating mushrooms Three Of the children
died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06
CSnaus of NeNr NnIk.

None Of the returns are, as yet completed. The
population Of one 81 the districts Of the Eighteenth
ward (Which Ia diyidrd into three disirics) Is re-
turned to be 5,5O7. There were 20 deaths during
the year; and Il contains II places Of Industry.
The u. = Msnhal has received the following
supplementary act, which has been jus; passed BY
Congfess.--
BY AUTHORITY.
Pubic .lcfs raSsed during ~ ftr Session q s 7Hfy
frd Concrsst.
An act supplementary TO the act entitled Ar pro
viding the taking Of the seventh and subseq Ne
Of the United states. and 20 AK the nutnbe
oftbe members Of the House Of Representatives and
to provide for their future sprortonmeut among tbs
several states
And be Il enacted by the senate and House OF Re.
presentstves ef the United states Of America ia Con
gr, assembled That the Secretary o. the Interior be
aud he is hereby authorised TO increase the csmpen
'atcn allowed the Msrsbs or agents snd their assist
gon. Utah and Aev Mexico 90 secure the promp,
and faithful execution OF the work
Sec. And be u urther enacted. That In enumerlt.
ing persons residing In California, Oregon Utah aud
New Mexico the several assistant Marshsl, or agent.
shall include those who may have removed from their
residence IN any state or territory Of the United
eight hundred and fifty, and settled subsequent 10
that date In either Of the said countries
Sec g. And be u further enacted. That each assist
ant marshal or agent shall BE- paid tor making out and
returning complete copies of the original census
turns required In the eleventh section Of the act to
which this IL supplement- eight cents for each page
Of the two copies Of the original returns
quired to be furnshed by the eleventh section Of the
act to which this IL q supplement-
See 4 And be II further enacted, That In any Of
the districts Of the United states where beyond
the control Of the Marshal shall tended 10 delay
the taking OF the census 80 that the came could not
be taken and return thereof made within the time pre-
scribsd by he act Of twenty third May the Secretary
Of the Tnterior may he sees proper extend the time
to any day not later than tb. FIRST January eighteen
hundred and hfry-one Provided that the said secre
tsry msy extend lifetime for compl ng the
California Oregon. Utah. and New Mexico, to such
time as in hi. discretion mar be deemed advisable
Approved August 30. 1ss0.
HOWELL COBB,
Speaker Of the Heuse Of Representatives.
WILLIAM n KING,
President Of the Senate. pro tempore
WILLARD FILLMORE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06
Our Troy Corresponds nee.
State Agricultural Fab-Great Preparations
North 1myican Iadians-Jpeather, &c.


State Agricultural Fau-G,cat Preparations
North american Iadians- Ueather, &c.
The allengrossng theme here at present, is the
coming State fair, for which unprecedented efforts
are making, so to render il more attractive than
ever before. The ground chosen by the committee
the site of the fair, has been selected with great
taste, well as correct judgement, and sufficiently
elevated as to command view OF the surrounding
scenery, so beautifully diversified with hills, val
leys, and water Already there has been received
large variety of agricultural Instruments and it is
confidently expected that this department of the
fair will Ne more than usually interesting.
Next in importance is the contemplated opening
| Of the North American Indian Gallery, by
Stanley X Dickerman, in this city; having
completed their arran gements, they will open about
the time of the State fair. This exhibition will be
ore Of the most attractive features Of the
These portraits, some l5O in number, besides land
| scapes, are not only beautiful as specimens Of
artistic skill, but are douby valuable as being un-
doubted portraits OF the principal men and chiefs Of
al least fiiy different Tribes in the Southwest, be-
wee, the Mississippi and the Pacific, presenting to
the eye familiar Likeness OF these sons OF the
forest, who are fast disappearing before the march
OF civilization. This collection Of paintings was
made by Mr.. Stanley during the past eight years,
the whole OF which time he passed amongst these
untutored sayagts. lie also accompanied General
kearney on his overland route 10 California, the
dlauphsman Of that expedition, and was present at
ell the battles fought on that route. No one who
intends be present the State fair can consider
| that he has done himself justice without seeing
this gallery Of portraits The object of the fair is
| 10 encourage the arts aud sciences; and what can
he fitting such occa. ion than 10 patron
ise native art, and encourage others 10 emulate the
| zeal and perseverance,, amid tell, priyaiions AID
danger, that has created this splendid eNhibiiionl
| The weather continues TO he delightful aud bust
| ness unusually good for the season There are
other little events stirring here, but rather too local
Il fUF N1ffr ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

wAr STEAMERS TO BE BurLr ~ PTLADKtrHii.
The Venezuelan government has contracted with
Ambrose w Thompson, Esq, Of this city, for
several war steamers, TO form navy for that GO
vernment. Mr.. Thompson has engaged to deliver
one Of the chips ny the let day OF January next,
completely equipped. with her armament on board.
The second chip TO follow ss rapidly possible,
and the additional ones to be put under contract
soon az the home government decides upon the
size Mr.. Thompson has given the building Of the
hull 20 Mr. Crsmp, Of kensingfon, and the engines
to Messrs Sutton " Co.-Phsa Nr,rs, Sept. 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

Tie Hue "Siel5cd''--TariF 90 go M. Clas
cn2 The Dis'rsrf SHIRE Tragr--THe Senate Bill.

Tie Hge "Siel5cd'-TariF 10 go-5Tr Ciay
cnd me Dis'-,d S'grr TfaHr--7Is Senate Bills
a col tcr Mp ppen fbc Pysd5fH.
The clouds Int,IisreI with my-ob.erva;ions bu,
Furi they we're twelve attudcs OF Pclans nine Of
Mrls Aojtousd.' end pins Of Alpha Lyris and six.
fa'y Al, latitude Cd tho camp" sc EngVi Notes y
o. Caa
The clouds in'ertr,d with cur observations to.
day, but We suppuucthe sans points Of observation,
srd those alone car determine at this time the IA.
tiude of tie House
~ way 81 variety, two several attempts were
made to ay "a sound the House on the tariff luea
ton. Both failsd, eight or rise votes being want.
ed q majoIify. when two; thirds were required
fur the sdui sion q The subject before the House
II must, there TO, be evident that raise in the
tanHis entirely oui Of the question this session,
Sud the non makcr ard cotton spinners sttracted
here ~ the movement msde a week ago, might
well go home i0r " there were the slightest
chance 81 -etiing anything through the House,
tlsfe is lot the hottest possibility of chance in
tie Senate.
The Texas boundary bin was too formidable TO
touch. The House could not muster the courage
&C. confroni u, for the stumbling block Of the pro
Niso was under the wheel, and the dough faces
were afraid Of IL.
WHY not come up 10 the scratch, and vote the
thing downl II is the most windy u all windy
distractions, srd with little SUNK TO jump upon
~ THIS beg 81 wind - exploded. There ~ no evad-
iig on getting round u any longer and we quite
concur with MI Root upon one point-we want TO
sc who has the nerve 10 face the music, and who
are disposed to be the dodgers
We understand that some Of the outside friends
81 the administration nave been al Mr.. Fillmore on
the subject, urging him 10 send special message
To ihe House, recommending the passage OF the
senate bills, with the view Of concentrating, as
far ne possible, the frrnds Of the administration to
Junction Wi.h the Northern democrats favorable
10 'hsee messurcs
What the President may do Is anothe thing |.
hot Il ie yeiy broaoly limited that the freesoil n-
ierest 81 Mt srs. S-wafd and Ewing 10 basy in the
tlonsc, % cripple III, administration BY defeat on
she Stuate bills.
liz probable that Mr. Fillsors, aftss witnessing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-06

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct a. Iy17.
Ng DEAR Sal know you will have Kindness
with me in snoreaehinE uPsn your time while seknow.
ourselves under to in having made known certain mat
ers contained In your most nvarable Married Wcmaas
Private Medical Companion has been worth its weight In
gold TO II express myself rather warmly win
that cannot do too mly when inform Of the
extent to which Ihaye. through it, been beneftted win
situation when obtained book through the
Of life. had been married years
father of children long struggling
INCREASINGLY to the end that might gain moderate com.
the results OF at the END
left about where the begnnng Of each ana
that only, with the stnted economy suihcins With
barely the Of fe Finally this effort
beginning to have its effect heahi felt lees
capable endure its continuance while fe the necessity
Of perseverance.
This constant, uneeasing struggle my part I'm
peratie in OF the condition OF
wife with occasional mission) for six years. much o
the time confined her bed and OF incapable OF
taking the charge management Of household Anairs
Her condition Of which was
Oh what would have given had the six 1--we
againf What would my wife have given TO have been
spared the nights
of sickness which would have been avoided haA
then Of The Married Womans Private Medical
Companion.