davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18

hair and eyes, aud above ell very aHectiOn0te.
Her dress consisted Of faded blue satin skirt,
coming no lower than the knee, mOccOsins
ahd'leggings, and curiOusly wrought bead
head dress. She was by no means bashful,
and none too modest. She 90. on my knee
and kissed me, and when asked her If che
would marry me, she said yes, without the
slightest hestatiuns and expressed wish that
the ceremony should take place on the fol~
lowing Sunday, sayingthata missionary would
be there on that day. This agreed to. whrn
she rev arded me with q kiss and run IF to her
father.
"The following day visited The capital
and purchased the wedding dresses for my
lady and myself, together with some presents
for the bride, and on sunNay I'VE twain were
made one hesh.'
"On Monday my faIher.in-law al my request,
set several men al work at getting out cocoa
nut 10 IS to build my house, and in the course
oil ten days very substantial dwelling, ~
feet front, 25 feet deep, and 25 feet highr wat
completed This is the only building Of the
kind in the village, all the others being buil
Of reeds and mud. The chief . very much
pleased with it, and ! OPe that within yeaI
the whole will be Of log houses. have offer
ed to furnish axes nd other tools. and think
the natives will build themselves bette
houses.
81 lam perfectly contented with my situa'
tiOn,and think that mine is peculiar happy lot
After so long a struggle with the world-'POO
as rat'-sticking type for lvng-tO b'
cast on sh re with a pOcke: full OF rock
among friendly savages, in his lovely eli
} mate.
81 am still good Wing and if my secon
r girl turnes out to DO boy, he shall be calle
: H,nry lay, By the way, | think OF agitatln
n the project Of annexation Of his Hawaiin mt
. iesty's domniOus to The United States"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18

.JoaN C. CALHOUN This distinguish.
ed individual in his younger days.
pursued course Of legal studies under
Judge Reeves, Of Litchfeld, Connec y
cut After he completed his studles' II
il said that Judge r. 10 remarkiqg on
the peculiar talents Of different 'ndlvid
uals, observed that if he had a case in
court where life depended on persuadlng
a jury that pumpkins were The natural
Gruit Of apple trees, he knew ne mar
whom he should employ with so much
confidence as John q Calhoun,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18

tbs BABY-JUMPER BEAT.-SOme cute Yankee
in Boston, has invented and brought out
cOncern for nursing infanIs. You put your
equalizer into the machine, and by series OF
straps, cogs and screws, agitated by the spas'
mOdiC splurges Of the infants arms and eRs'
the machine rolls gently over the floor, while
species Of Rand-Orgnn music i emitted, equal
ling ten penny whistles and dozen baby's
rattles! II this failstO amuse the little 'sugaT
lumps,' you may turn screw and set 10 motion
manpulator, something like human hand
which sby-bys'the 'mudder's box Of diamonds
tickles aud pats it until it roars with laughter
or goes to sleep! We believe the inventor
intends TO make sundry additions to his baby
nuyser, whereby it may dress and nOdress th'
yoangster, feedit, wash il, sc. II these liv'
Yankees keep on spell longer, the men ma.
shut up shop and go fishing, while the we
men lay back in white Kids and play overture
on the acenrdian OF piano. ! his equals tn
patent 'ciecquer' and knocks the telescope
for seeing through brick, clean into the q
Of July.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18

side, as he arose with his new fashioned nsckS
lace, the soft rotten cheese oo2ing dowh al
around him as il settled down 90 that iusthis
eyes were visible. From the centre OF it Jake's
voice was scarcely audible and half smothered,
as he vainly tried to remove the immense
cheese.
O-O- %! or de LORI Mas-tuk um off
O~o.o-ol breas a. Lor! Lif um up! Cor a
mighty! -
Meanwhile | was nearly dead myself, having
laid back on cotton bale holding myself to-
.gethef to keep from bursting, while the boys
stood rOuud old Jake paying him off.
'De LOr! how de niggar bref smell You
doesn't clean your teef old Jakep
4 Sayi you didn't make more dan four timer
dat han did you, old hOss?'
sWeIts You Is a nasty niger das (ac!'
'Well, you is the de biggest kline Of We'si
Rabbit, you isl,
'Whar you git you har greese?' and thu
the boys run old Jake-now half smOthered-
until took compassion on him and told then
to take it off. Jake didn't stay to claim hi
prize, but put out, growing
'Gor mighty! done got sole dat time is
q kase Of Yaller-ieber-I is myse =
Old Jake was never known TO do any NOR
butiing in that vicinity after that, and am st'
OF the opinion that it was Mot quite u
Cheesem
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18

The 'Anti.slavery Standard Of this
city, publishes prominently at the head
lis editorial columns, VIM Lloyd Carr
rison's announcement Of the foFtb.com-,
ing Annual Meeting Of the American
Anti.Sayery Society, at the Broadway.
TABERNACLE, 9Th May Of which the fol-
lowing Is an extrqct;- .,g. b,a
g A contest Of near twenty years has
proved that the only hopeful issue with
Slavery is the demand for the iEsmG-
diale and unconditional emancipation q
every slave, and that, such consuma-.
ton can never be attained so long es
we maintain a political Union with Slave
holders," = - h,;
ltis well that the disorganizefs thus
boldly avow their insane purpose.
IN. Y. Express.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18

EXAMINING JUICE TO HIS PUPlL,-Sir
it would be idle to trouble you farther,
You are perfect, and will dismiss you
with few words of advice which you
will do we'll to follow. You will find il
laid down as a maxim Of the civil law,
never to kiss she maid when you can,
kiss the mistress, Garry out this Prin-
ciple, sir, and you are safe. Never say
BOO to a goose, if she has the power g
lay golen eggs. Never put your hand.
in our own pocket when. any one slse's
is handy. Keen your conscience fox
your own private use, and don't trouble
it with other mems matters. Plaster
the Judge, and butter the jury. Look.
wiser than. an owl, and be as oracular as
The town clock, and above all get mon.
ey. Honestly il you eau, my dear SIR,
but get money. welcome you sir TO
the Bar. a4e
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18


1t is curious. and worthy Of pass
ing remark, too, that women have a.
chieved success in every department
Of fiction but humoF, They deal, no
doubt, IN sly, humorous touches often
enough but the broad provinces Of that
greaI domain are almost uninvaded by
them; beyond the outskirts and open
borders they have never attempted to
pass Compare Miss Austen, Miss Fal-
riar, and Miss Edgeworlh, with the lus,
ty and riotous humor Of Shakespeare,
Rabelais, Butler, Fielding, Swift, Smoi.,
lett, or Dickens and Thackeray. II is
comparing quiet smile with the 'inex.
haustable laughter Of the Homeric
gods! So also on the stage-there have
been comic actresses Of incomp lrable
merit; lively, pleasant, humorous wo,
man, gladdening the scene with their
airy brightness and glad some presencj,
but they have no comic energy, There
has been no female Munden, Linton,
Matthews, or Keelev. ,a.
EdiagbaTg ReUielb.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18
9oaFAYl
on the Death Of a child.


By MISS ALICE CAREY.
Vain itwere to say that night
Folds away the morrow
Oyou cannot see the light
Through this aching sorrow!
Beauty from your eyes is borne,
Brother, sister, weeping;
But the Gherub boy you mourn
Is not dead, but sleeping.
Folded are the dimpled arms
From your soft caressing;
Yet our God in darker forms
Sendeth down his blessing.
Death, a breeze from heaven astray,
Still, with wing the fleetest,
Drifts th Lovely flowers away
Where hope clings the sweetest.
Strong 10 change, but not destroy,
While the paley wiUglels
Veil the forehead Of the boy,
Bright with golden ringlets.
Faith, though dumb at the great loss
Which hath made you weepers,
Closer, closer clasps !he Cross
Down among the sleePers.
And though wild your anguish be,
And your hearts all broken,
"Suffer them to come to mes"
Hath been sweetly sp ken.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18
|, 7oTfsgfsstppt CrrFOIE,
Every SATURDAY MORNING
nHv N. MONTGOMERY.
g.. ~ SUBSCRIPTION.

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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18

A Curious CIRCUMSTANCES the ar
rivals yesterday, we noticed that Of some dis"
,inguished Chinese, en- route for London
They came here in the ship Ianthe Johnson
from Canton, by way Of Manila and si"ga'
pore. They consist Of really handsome
young Chinean lady, her servant maid a cell
ebra,ed Professor Of Music, and two very
comely and interesting children.
IN. Y COURIER
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18

After prOtracte and able discussion
in two or three large meetings, the peo-
pie Of Richmond Va. have declarsd
lagains, the Souther ,Congention. TIls !.
committees resolutions were in favcr Of,
the convention; to those Judge Robert-
son moved an amendment sitting forth
all the rights Of tho Soulh, but which,
Ediscarding the convention entirely \
recognizes the people Of the several
States as the proper authority 10 devise
m des Of resistance to aggression in
he last resort. This substitute was,
d. opted about 10 o'clock on the ucrning
OF the 9Th ult., by a vote of,9l4 70 los.
Eicksbmg TF.Stg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18
{, MRS SWIssHELM.n

What is this woman dOingP On would snp-
nose she was at nome-Ihe true sphere of wo-
man attending to those household and woman-
lv duties which none other can perform. No
reader, this lady is now in Washington CITY
writing disgusting letters on free-sOiI and abo'
litionism to that prince Of dsmagoguica! sheets
The New York Tribune. There is not lady
like idea-not particle Of wOmunly soi'ne'S
and excellence In her productions. She has
unsexed herseIf-and appears disgusting IN
the apparel OF a political correspondent to the
New York Tribune! Nothing shows in more
repnlsi,e shape the ianaticism and humbug"
gerry Of the North on the subject OF slavery
thon the fact that the women Of that section
90 farther on the subject than their husbands.
1t is a loose system Of social Law that Will
tolerate without rebuke such errlng freaks in
woman, Woman here is the head and front-the
arbiter. the beacon light Of society All bow
10 her omnipotent commands in her own proper
sphere. But how would she appear, IT she set
herslF up as censor upon the political move
ments Of the nation? She would divest herself
Of all her inausnce--Of the respect that men
throw around her--and would be heard to be
laughed at. Woman, in woman's sphere,
reipns supreme. As she respects herself, she
is respected, and uiee versa. This lady mani
tests great superabuudance of philanthropy
Oh, how it CRATES upon her tender conscience
10 see a poor slavo!-especiqlly babel
Mics Dix is a great phlanthrOPist too
Jus, think Of the difference. The latter
has tear for the pangs, OF woe and the mis-
ery Of the unfortunate everywhere. Her no.
Bile soul stops not to shed the symPathe'iC
tear over the woes Of the negroeS-she has
tear for every woe, and abe shows her sincerity
by her noble efforts in their behalf before the
conQregated wisdom Of The States, She ask
The assistance in her noble f rIs to anchor
sts ,he condition Of the unfortunate OF he
kind while Mrs. Swisshelm-Peculiarin in name
and peculiar in nature-seeks to exhibit grea
oyerfowiags Of sympathy for the negro alOn'
by writing letters on abolition Pr"pagTandis,n
from Washington City Aberdeen Independent
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18

THE WANT OF A TRUE ANN respect the
man. says Goethe, who knows distinctly what
he wishes. The greater part Of oil the mischief
In The world arises from the fact that men do
not sufficiently understand their own sims
They have undertaken to build q tower and
spend no more labor on the foundation than
would be necessary 70 erect a hut ls
this not an exact description Of most mems
strivinps! Every man undertakes to build
his tower and none counts the cost. In ait
things, the times are marked by awant Of sten-
DIV aim and patient industry. There 10 Sche-
ming and plotting in abundance, but no con-
sid+rate. peEsevering effort. The young man
launches into llTo with no definite course II
view. II he goes into trade he has perhaps
general desire to be rich, but he has at The same
time, an equally strong desire for present graf
6caton and luxurious living He is unwlI'
ling to pay the price oil his ambition. lie en-
deavors to secure the present and lets 60 tie
future. He turns seed time into harvest, and
eats the corn be should plant. lthe goes into
professional life, he sets out with general de-
sire 10 be eminent, but without considering II
what particular he wishes to excel, and wha
is the price Of excellence. So he divides hl
time and talents among great variety Of Pur
suits; endeavoring TO be all things, he become
superficial in proportion as he is universal; ant
having brief reputation as worthless as it il
short-'iyed, sinks down into hopeless insignid
carce. ......
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18

Mr.. Burritt does not make the following
quotation, but it is applicable to the thesis OI
his lectures:
10, were Queen Of France,
Or much better, Pope Of Rome,
I'd have no fighting men abroad,
Or weeping wives at home' ..
All the world should be at peace,
And when kings must show their might,
Let those who make the quarrels,
Bo the only men that fight"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18

MoRMoNs During the past three or iOuI
days not l. IS than one thousand emigrants OF
the Mormon persuasion have passed this cay
on their way to the Great Salt Lake They
are mostly English emIgran'S and from aP'
psarances, quite intelligent as body, Ond
such as would make good citizens in any
country st. Louis htelIigencsT.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18

lNDTeEsrloN AND INDUSTRY Two things
which were never before found united. i you
will get rid Of the former, therefore, make the
acquaintance Of saw and buck as oarly os
possible. A mans stomach never stops wOTf
till he sets the example. sa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18

The most important characters that You wy
sesnnw a.days, are little shOlt fellows, about
as broad as they are long, just beginning IL
pay attention 10 tn girls They abs lU'ely
forget ,ha, there Is anybody in the world but
,hcmSclyes. True for. a v
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18

cOTroN IN JASAicA.--It is said that the plan.
continues to bear for five years, and PrOdgcsA
two crops yva'ly, Ten eeres produced 10000
his; but the land was fresh. |. was the con.
'inued return of the cate rPillar which caused
.,he West India planters to abandon the cult-
vation oF o. non IIlss well known fact thaI
the farther South the satl'tr randmOfe iTeqQels
is the return cf this dreaded insccs, 0
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18
IrFWOOD'S MAGAZINE
AND THE

Man QUARTERLV REVIEWS
he late revolutions and c"un'
..siD,Sns .ns / among the nations OF Europe
,'s,as'@I N.Y.. ,ollowsd each other in snch quick
~" .a."' and Of which the end is not get,
.li"s aS OsriodicaIs Of Great Britain have
NV ;aaypsted with q degree OF interest
\, "oEnown. They occoPy a middle
S,,ween, The hasty, dls'ointed' AND
..iIc imperfect records OF the pewspR'
1 ~ }he elaborate ana popdefaus trea;
(. furnished by the historians at a iuN
h, Whoever reads these periodicals.
cOrrec, and connected account OF all
.'o,',nt nolitical events Of the old world
\ orcur. and learns the various conclu-
Snvn from them by the leading spirits
,Us The American Publishers there
nT il DroOer 10 call renewed attention
works they republish and the ve'y low
n which they are offered TO su bscrloers'
blowing is thair list viz:
l0NDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
DINBURG REVIEW,
wRTH BRITISH REVIEW,
WESTMINSTER REVIEW,
gW00D'S EDINBURG MAGAZINE
AVe periodicals. are contained the views,
rtly, though clearly and firmly express
h.ihTee great parties in Enqland-TOry,
md Radical Blackwood' and Lon
Quuerly' are Tory; the : 'Edinburg
NJ whigi and Westminster Review
a. The North British Review , owes
hhEhmeBt TO the last great rcclesiastlcal
nealin Scotland, and ,is not ultra in ite
HN any one Of the grand departments ol
knowledge; it was originally edited by
Admss, and now, since his death, is con-
hby bis sonsin,law, pr. Hanna, associa'
Hh Sir David Brewster. Its literary
rt i Of the very highest order. The
sanStet,' though reprinted under tha
idyis published in England under the
The Foreign Qarterly and Westmins-
beng in fact union Of the two Re-
hrnerly published and reprinted under
\ laIllles. It has, therefor the advan'
y The combination, of uniting in one
hs best features of both as heretofore
above Periodicals. are reprinted ir
lgG, Immediately on their arrival BY
BIlllsh steamers, in a beautiful cleaI
1 hne white paper, and are faithful cop
I no originals, Black woods Magazine
! % exact facsimile Of the kdinbure
TERMS.
''eof the four Reviews, $500 per an
q MO, do. 500 .
Ase, do. ZOO
hur Of the Reviews, 800 "
Fiynod's Mag,zin,, 300 "
'asPOds and 'hree Reviews, 900 4"
elgoGd's and the 4 Reviews, 1000 +"
Aa % Be made ia all cases in Gduance.
y CLUBBING
81 @P'' Of any or all Of the above works
W 70 one address on payment Of th'
\ inscription for three-tho fourth copy
y nls
= '.9'l4'aapces y. vance and communications shoulc
u 'H '0a'ss'ed, postpaid or lraaked, t'
/. WARD SCOTT & co.
i " FULTON STREET, New York
y Entrance 81 Gold ct.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18

lsNS Y SYSTEM OF GARMENT
NM NG.. AND REPORTS OF
~ FOR SPRIN(i AND SUM-
N.Y. @aay to issue. The system cone
lqr AZ the new and fashionable
salcA will be in vogue during the
s,son' This work is so simple that
.,.Il sao can read can acquire thO-
,%asags IN by the instructions laid down
me Plate is Z I up in a superb
I, 'ousalnS 'a nineteen figures, two Of
s0IieeI hkenesses. One is a true
l.l.s.. i Barnum, Proprietor Of
'''pala and New York Museums /;
beautiful likeness Of
s snedIior and Proprietor Of Scott's
~, published in this city.
e,,s. !s'sm IS per year--to those who
sce Ne send the nncolored Plates
W. @'a' Tor prompt pay. Sys,em and
w. are So per year, or 81 # paid
M, sIsons subscribing to the color.
ets charged So per year, or So
S,SI. Sa win large pattern sheer, and
''OI explanations accompanying
F. MAHAN.
n Io,o 24l Chestnut Street, Phila.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-18
AMUSEMENT FOR THE YouNe.-By P4lfh
"A kitten should always be kept where.

AMUSEMENT FOR THE YouNG.-By P4lfE
--Akitten should always be kept wbere,
there are children; when they are. tired
Of pulling its tail they can put Il into
their father's OTIS. A box Of colorss
is also source Of great amusement
aGording them an opportunity Of daub'
ing their faces, and Of appearing in IT,
Illuminated plnalores- It is we'll to let
them know where the preserves aid
pickles are kept, SO that when gong
after the jam, they may gete bite at q
capsicum. On wet days they, should
be allowed TO put peas in The piano and
hump the keys with their drum sticks.
ra them to pull ge1llemen's whis-
kers, and wipe their hands on ladies'
dresses.
One Mr.. zones Of Tenaessee,' in resent,
debate in Congress on tie proposition to lend
aid TO the vessels about to be despatched By
private enterprise to the Arctic sea. thus made
known the exuct callbre Of his hind aud gem
erosity-w
" "WhetheT (sald he) Sir John rTanKnu 20
alive or dead, /, for one, viii; mol serd after
him. If Queen Victoria wants TO send alter
her los. mobiles, let her Ct out expeditions hei-
selt" at
MIR. Jones unnecessarily distresses, himself
to wsaks the calls Of humanity. Although
there is little danger Of his ever reaehing q
much more iriyid zone than must prevail in
his own heart, sill il ever lie should be lost,
there would be little danger Of any expedition
being fitted out in his search!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22
From Gov. Tucker.

For the bene6, Of suffering humanity, as well as
an act Of justice 10 Dr. SAMUEL GILBERT, |
make the follow ing s,a,e,nen:-Fha in June last
! had q small IN nor upon my face. rather between
my nose and CHI EEK, which gradually increased du,~
ing the pasr su 'ntaer in size and extent; on account
Of which ] consulted several truly eminen, physi-
clans. under whose ea,mel | received no benefit.
In the ia''er part Of last January | visited New Or
leans. III the space Of seven days. before reaching
the city. the tntnor had greatly enlarged. and The
increased to an alarming extent; so
tiineh 50. that from the inner corner Of my eve to
the end Of my nose. aud o II to my cheek bo,,e. be<
came literally a imp Of pntrid flesh. The disease
had also made 's appearance on The opposite side
Of my nose. In this condition I presented myself
10 DR.: Samuel Gilbert, not knowing with what dis
ease was afflicted, Dr.. Gilbert promptly pro-
nonnced it an eating Cancer Of the most viruIent
Character. put myself under his treatment, He
extracted the tnlno without the use Of tie knife.
and in fonr weeks my face was we'll, as | then and
still believe. II. M.@TUCKER.
New Orleans. March IS, 1850.
IDr. Gilbert's Office is No. " Magazine st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-22
States 70. Roofing.

Planters are not generally aware of the economy
and advantage Of slate roofs for dwellings,, sugar
houses, corn cribs. &c. The original cost is not
more than donble that for even ordinary shingles,
which last bat a few years. while the slate is i,npe>
rishab!e. The cost Of pntting on is no greater
Phe safety from fire and from lightning is SO well
buildings is about one half. With a well laid slate
additional expense npon a good building invariably
proves 10 be a judicious economy.
One quarter pitch makes a roof sufficiently steep
for slate. Most roofs. now shingled, are strong
enough for stating without additional braces.1
SLATE SLABS
For Heasths. Paremsats. Garden Edgings. &c.
Of these. the prices vary according to size. thick
ness, finish, &c. For edgings. one inch h thick~
ness. Z l-2 inches wide, and Of various lengths, ~
cents per linea| foot. Same. half the thickness.
1Oc per lineal foot. For pavemenrs in any sized
squares, one inch IN thickness, from ~ 80 to %
SO per superficial yard. Cutters, ridge tiles. &C.,
prices on application !
English Tile, for ridges to slate roofs.
Dutch Tx. for pavesnen.s, ax6, and l Ia inches
thick. &c each.
Fire Tile Of the very best quality. 9x9 inches,
] IA Inches thick, s. each. Do. $40 inches, / l-2
inches thick, Sc each.
Any Information required on the subject Of slate
roofs, walks. or edssngs, will Be cheerlnlIy given.
on application by letter nr otherwise.
nTerms cash, Or an approved city acceptance.
N. b. Particular attention paid 10 shipping.
jy1 LYALL. DAVIDSON &CO.,
Camp IT.. opposite Lafayette square, New Orleans.