davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17
PROS PECTUS
OF THE
PEARL RIVER BANNER.
And Monticello Star.


The undersigned propose to publish
at the town Of MONTICELLO, Mlasissip
pl, q weekly News Paper by the abov,
name. We are we'll aware that il
attempting to commence the publica
ton Of paper at tins tune. that VIZ
will have to labor under serious disad
vontages; but We feel assured that We
will be sustained by the people o
the South Easter part of our State
as they are wholly unsupplied with 3
press in that section; we allude to the
counties south Of Brandon and Paul
ding.
ii is usualin a prospectus to say
something of the objects Of a paper
proposed to be published; and the
principles upon which it IS to be con.
Quoted. Our object for we will
speak out frankly, is first to make our
paper source Of profit to ourselves,
and secondly while we advance our
own interest, make an honest effort
to advance the interest and happiness
OF those who patronize us. We will
endeavor to make our paper profita.
bic and interesting 10 our patrons, by
the discussion and elucidation of those
subjects, which will be most lnteres-
ting and useful to them. These sub.
Jec $ we suppose to be those re ating
to the great agricultural interest Of
the country-the sound moral prin.
clples Of the commuuity-ln short,
the intellectual Improvement of the
great body Of the people upon all sub.
Jects eilectlng their happiness and
prosperity. Our political PRINCIPLES
are those entertained by Washin Gton
md Jeilerson-in favor of a Strict
and Just construction of the Constitu.
ton. We believe that all powers no,
granted 10 the Federal Government,
are preserved to the States or 70 tbo
people; and that all violations Of tbe
reserved rights ofthe States. is y;o
la'Ion OF the Constitution and \ dan.
5efous usurpatl"n on the part of the
edetal government. The present
situation OF our country affords .
melancholy example of the conse
quences OF the Executive throwinn
aside the Constitution and disregar
dlng all the checks and restraints
when mat Constitution had imposed
IN him, and acting with no o,5or
restraint than his own will; and with .
,ecNIess determination to effect his
1wh lavorlte schemes, though m llions
mould . ~ sink from aifluence to poverty
q 'ne general crush. In that portion
u our paper devoted to politics r,o
ave no preference for men, we g 90
or prlnclp'es--not men. VIZ 40 go 80
d9 erEn ANp TUE Coysrrrvr, \. oN
TERl;,Ms;-The PEARL RIVER r,
! YER y WIN pc published on a large Sn.
'er-Royal sheet and sent to srhso gu
'e r, at five dollars in advance a or s;r
I rhn U.s.. AZ .hc expiration the wear a.
ne ilrst number will be issued .yb va'
ne FRS; Of Septemher next. ABOUT Il,
GEORGE. C0HEA
DONALD CAMERON, :
Morscl'o July Isl 1887. J
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17
IU WAX

N WWniIHf oHt Naigmt
l.,tllDWiSG fhs public a. iaf.1r .andt
, irjnn fcstYl,lans. bond d.uuea
fptn.h.g Streams, Aa enrntrI fran
the tofnuuen' surveys ani p'1's in NE
General Laui Office. Washington CTS
by r. Gilman. Dmaqhisman in lho Gen
eflI a1i Office.
fTttLDR, Bookseller. Washington
city. ba8 iust pubIi bed land secured the
above copy right according 70 law) thc
Maps, which vilI be found infinitely more
complete and accurate than any hereto
fore published They are published OIL
separate sheets; each containing nearly
sis square feet, and will be found especial
IS useful AID valuable 20 those interested
in the lands Of either state, as they show
every item Of information which is in
the possession Of the land Offices relative
To water courses, township lines, Indian
lands and reservations, land districts.
&c, and will be found perfectly accurate
and precise IN these points They can
be sent by mail TO any part Of the United
States, subject to only single letter i.os-
tage. Price two dollars, or three copies
Of either will be sent by mail for five dol
lars. A liberal discount will be made to
travelling agents, or any who buy to sell
again.
Aug 9Th, 1897.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17

-.
E
AH NfN
y lf t.
f
l tlI'.I
aai
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17
september IS. 1897. ~ lst'o'
NOIICt,.

NOTICE.
EfIiE firm of GEORGE J. Coma & Co
= closed in May last. Since tina
time we have been trying to collec,
holittle amounts for which we shoulc
have received the cash when the WORT
was done-without effect. The bust.
ness of danaing for few dollars has
so tar as we are concerned. sropprp,
Those who intend TO pay can come
forward and do so, by the first of DC.
tober next; these who do not intend
to pay will also please come forward
and we will give them receipts in faN.
as we are determined to close the
business.
COHEA, ROLLINS & UPPER
canton. Sept. s, 1887. l6tf
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17
NOIl Lli.

TINE undersigned, Administrator Of
- the estate of Preston Garner, dc.
ceased, will present his account 70,
maj setuement ana allowance, Il,
the November term Of the Probate
Court OF Madison county, 1897; where
those interested can attend if they
think proper.
DANIEL GARNER, Admir-.
sep. 20, 1887, i9-4t.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17
NOTICr,!

NOIICE!
NO a'l persons interested in the es
tate OF John Emerson deceased
late OF Yazoo County, that at n,
January Term Of the Probate Cour
Of said county, ! shall apply, to surren
der the letters heretofore granted Il
me as Administrators Of said estate
and that Twill make settlement S,
far as | have administered.
JAMES LOGGlNS.
o'ober, 9Th. 1897. e5--3m
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17
NOTICE.


r ETTERS administration having
- been granted TO the undersigned.
by the Probate Court of Madison
county, at the September term, 1887,
on the estate Of DAVID SHEaER, de.
ceased; notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims agains, said es-
tate, 10 present them, duly authenti.
Gated, within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred.
and those indebted TO the said estate
ore requested to make immedinte pay.
ment. LIZ
pfIlLENA SHERER, Adm'x.
CHARLES J. SEARLES, Adm.
Canton, Cot -, 1887. 2I.et
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17


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AIRED with those oil the lNa'
OF IN wealth, talents and w.
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ive ~ our own, beyond !. ~ r n.y.
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II was from S d oGeP sIus \
an mar 'he worn oou'uo'a
"a on the name OF lh'' Ys,sl
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rests Far from any Wv, !,
Is the Editors ierveni SI'a
orth and south oouNa s'lus n.y.
ether forever IN inc !, sll s'a :"
Ial Kindness ana aIlec'lOu. !.
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raw much of his ch % e, i aas
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low the other better, cO1 n ~
isentlaI degree to dls ?, n, 4,
,th, and to brighten and sA''
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17
NOTICE.
NEGRO IN JAIL.

WAS committed to the jail of Madi.
- son county 'on the l4th inst. a
negro woman and two children, she
says her name lSPOLLY, and says she
Is free; she is about "a or 3 ears old,
the children are both small, Polly had
on when committed brown bomba-
zette dress; says she has heretofore Iiv.
ed IN Franklin county Miss. near a
town called Liberty. and she lett there
about the first ofAugust last, and run.
away from John Owen and John Nc
Cromor, who she lived with there, but
thought they were aboutto sell her; the
owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take
her away, or she WILDE dealt with ac.
cording to law.
,.., II, HAYMAN, jnilor,
september Is, 1897. III.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17

II HE Partnership heretofore exisiirt
. ~ this city I'm Ter Tie firm Of Bon
LIT, Smrp, ca. and ~ Na'chez Of Smpp
FEHRiDAY & CO., was dissolved ON the Qnc
current by limitation. Az poraons indcbt
ed to, or those having claims against eth.
cr OF these establishments, viii present
them IN New Orleans, to Bennett. Fcrri
days d Co, and in Notchcz to W. & r
ferrldNy IL CO., who are duly authorised
to receive and pay the same.
The signatures Of the old establish.
men's will be used for the purpose of
qnIdaiion only, by Henry /. Bennett, New
Orleans and VIM Forriday, Natchoz, OF
their authorised attorneys.
HENRY l. BENNETT,
" Nj. FERRIDAY,
Surciring partners Of III. firms o.
Ball'H, Ship, d Co.. and Ship, Fer
riday & Ca.
The business hitherto carried on by the
above, will be continued by the subscrl
oers, IN this city, under the firm eff Ben.
NETT, FERRIDAys, & CO., and in Nalchez
OF W. q R. FERRIpAY, & CO., who have
entered into partnership for that purpose
HENRY l.. BENNETT.
WIN. FERRlDAY,
r BIT. FERRlDAY,
JOS. c. FERRIDAY,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17
$. w. o KEY y CO.

$. W. o KEY 4 Co.
III AVlNG mas all the necessary
arrangements, are now fully pre-.
pared to receive consignments of cot.
ton and attend toits sale ;consignments
to them will be covered by open poll
cles OF insurance for River risks, and
against fire while on storage in this
city, and charged at tn, customary
rates. They will also keep constani.
y on hand, u supply of Bagging, Bale
Rope and Irvine. " o
New Orleans, sep. Is, 1887. liam
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17
NOT ICE.

vNHE undersigned, Administrator
- with the will annexed, ofthe estate
of Harrison l.. Martin, deceased, will
at the November term of the Probate
Court of Madison county, 1887, pre-
sent his account for final settlement
and allowance; where those interested
can attend, if they think proper.
DANIEL GARNER, Admir-.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17
sfAfE ~ MlsslsslPr1,l


FfAftfHW fNNNIJt
Bg N, Probate CoaH n sqM Copnig
To all perOHs INTERESTED ~ he ianis, has
neHis, herriiiameais aud Herroos ~ Josepl
W Camp, decd-GREE7INGi
YOU are hereby cited 10 be md
- personally appear before the Pro.
bate Court Of said county, Ut n regular
term thereof, 10 be holden at the Court
House Of said county, on the fourth
Monday Of December next, then and
there to show cause, if any you have,
why said court should not then order
and decree, that all the lands, tene.
nenis, Entertainments and negroes of
said deceased, be sold, TO pay the
debts OF said estate, and because the
same would be Of advantage TO the
heirs and legal representatives Of said
deceased.
WITNESS, the Honorable THOMAS
SnAcKELFoRD, Judge Of Probate
=;5 of said county, the fourth Mon
day of September, in the wear
~ J OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and thirty-seven, and
zeal Of said court.
Issued the Goth day Of Sept. 1887.
WILLIAM RILEY, Clerk.
Sept. %, 1887. l9-6w
NEW FIRM.
TIME undersigned beg leave to in.
u form their friends and the public
generally, that they have established
themselves in the city Of New Orleans
and at Grand Gulf, for the purpose OF
transacting a general Commission bus
mess. They will devote their atten.
ton more particularly to the sale OF
cotton, in which an experience OF sew.
eral years will, they trust, enable
them 10 give satisfaction to those who
may entrust them with their business.
NUGENT & TURPlN,
Nep.Oriedns.
TURPIN & NUGENT.
Grand Gulf Nj.
Reference.
VIM. B. Martin & Co. c.
4. II. Powell & Go. NASToS'
Ellis, Donaldson & Co., GR.Yo Guly.
sep. %, 1897. ls-4m
NOTICE.
VHE undersigned, Administrator
- with the will annexed, ofthe estate
Of Harrison l.. Martin, deceased, will
at tho November term of the probate
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17

Reference.
VIM. B. Martin & Co. o.
4. II. Powell & Go. 0AsToS'
Ellis, Donaldson & CO., GR.No Guly.
sep. 90, 1897, l9-4m
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17

Bg me- Probate CaRri n faM Comfy.
To all persOHs interested ~ NE hRds, isae.
reHis. heredfiameais and Heeroes of Joseph
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ELIXIR,
PREPARED BY Nh. DOWNS.

L Group, asthma, whooping cough, lung fever
and all other diseases OF the head, chest ard
lungs.
Pamphlets containing history of the medi-
cine, with numerous and respectable certificates
aud ample directions and much other information,
accompany each bottle and can be had at any
Of the agencies gratis
Sold by special appointment nv
HENRY WHEELOCK, Brandon:
Also by Boynton & Austin, OraoeH; H. ST.
monds, PittSord: B. F. Haskell, Corn,Cal1;-
Haskell & Wicker, North FerIsJmgh; E. H
Aiken, Benson; s. H. Barnes, Charlotte;
And BY most other respectable druggists in the
State 46: ly
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22
THE CULTIVATOR.

L ooIICoIiOIl, COWpIIs'
IA sing 200 pages in volume, devoted
to the improvement of the Soil and the
Mind.
The Conductor tenders his acknowledC,
mIeMs to gentlemen for their kind offices
in extending the circulation of the Cr1,
T1vAToR, and respectfully solicits the coz
tlnuance OF their good will Putfing out
OF the question our personal contribution
OF the merits of which it does not .1beccne
US to speak, We venture TO saw. there IS no
periodical of its price, that contains more
matter directly useful to the great apricul,
tural interest, than is to be topnd in the
columns Of the Cultiyator. One voIurr
contains as much matter, by printers com.
putatIon' as foe ordinary duodecimos
which sell ATS to 1875 cents each, #
tnen' as we believe. the paper is both cheap
and useful. and calculated 10 nromote i'm,
proyement ~ the business of hustandry
every gentleman may benefit his comma.
nity, by moderate effort TO extend its
circulation. Weplead not for ourselves,
out Tor the great interest for which it's
our pride and pleasure to serve.
n ~ The entire Series Of the Cultivator
Will be sent to order, at so cts. the VOL
ume'' site bed, or So for the three volumes
bound together. II vols. for s..
February Is, 1887. 24sw.
~ Subscriptions receired at the of7n
of the Tetegrapb.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22
BOARD FOR STUDENTS.

A questions in relation to board at
IA the Institution at Brandon have fire.
quently been proposed to the subscriber,
he would say to all whom it may concern,
that students from abroad may have
room and board themselves. Some are
now doing it at an expense less than one
dollar per week. The rent Of rooms will
vary in proportion to their goodness and
locality. A small tenement can be hired
for a company of eight or ten. If pro.
visions are brought from home, the ex,
pense will be very small. Under tie
present arrangement, feel a confidence
in recommending the Institution which
never have had before The beard Of
instruction is now full as may be seen BY
the advertisement in another column
The expenses are as low, if not lower
than at any similar Institution. Letters
in relation to any particulars may be ad
dressed to the Principal, G. Parker.
GEO. PALMER. Agent.
Brandon, March /, 1887. 25H
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22
VT. LIT. & SCI. INSTITUTION

7NHE SPRING TERN of this Irstitu-
i ton will commence on Monday, March 3.
The board Of instruction are
CARLETON PARKER, Teacher in
Mathematics and Philosophy.
JEREMIAH CHAPLIN, Jr. Teacher
of Languages.
S. M. GRIGGS } Teachers in Female
E. B. PARKER Department.
Instruction will be given in ancient and
modern languages; in Nat. Intellectual and
Moral Philosophy ; in higher Mathematics !;
in Botany and other natural sciences, togeth-
er with the common branches of English
andsuch other studies as are usually taught
in similar schools.
Particular attention will be given to the
morals and manners of the pupils. A course
of lectures may be expected on Chemistry
and Natural Philosophy and occasionally
| on other subjects connected with the studies
of the scholars A valuable Library of near
| lv 400 volumes has been procured for the use
Of the Students Students wishing to board
and room at the Institution, are requested TO
bring their own beds, as only few rooms are
| furnished. Each room, however, has bed
stead, stove, chairs and table. Most OF the
students use straw beds.
TUITION,
For common English studies, $685.
Higher branches and Languages, 4,25
Twenty five cents is added to defray the
expenses of the lecture room, ringing the
bell, &c.
French, extra, ST., Ut
Drawing and painting, 100
No charge made for less than half term
BOARD.
Toard at the Institution, ST. so per week
" in the village for females, from S 81
to $500.
Young ladies can procure rooms ant
board themselves at an expense of about S
Some are now boarding for less. Youn
gentlemen also can board in company, fur
nishing their own provisions at the sam
price.
Arrangements are now made TO commence
a regular course of Instruction. Student
preparing for the ministry can pursue sucl
a course as is adapted to their condition.
Assistance in the department of Theolog
can be had when desired. A liberal patron
age, and concentration Of efforts on the PAL
of its friends, together with the best efforts
and faithfulness o. the Teachers, it is hoped
will soon raise the Institution to it's prore
rank.
CARLETON PARKER, Principal
Brandon, Feb, 1897. tf.21.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22

DIVORCES IN KENTUcKY.-The legis-
lature ofthe state Kentucky, granted hir-
teen divorces in one day, and a bill was
lately before them for granting seremtee".
More or less cases of the kind come be-
fore that body at every session. What
must be the state Of the society where the
marriage contract is 50 frequently and so
easily dissolved? What is the cause ?
Has slavery no influence in this matter ?
Buf Spec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22
IRspprted by the Editor Of the Boston Advocate
SPEECH OF JOHN @. ADAMS,


OyyJfassaeaHsetts, IN the House of Rep
=. Tessntotipes, FEB. 9, on tie Resolutions
to esHsEys him for inguiring OF tie
Speaker, IchetheT paper PurpOrting
tebs from daues, came lcithiH the order
of ne House phiek laid on the table all
petitions relating to sIarrry.
IConeludedl
mr.. Waddy IHompsOn was now per-
miited 10 explain. He said he had thought
: there was not human beng who believ-
cd that slaves had right to petition, until
he heard with astonishment, that gentle
man avow that he held that slaves had 4
riaht TO petition As 70 the other portion
Of what the gentleman had read, at the
time the remark was made, be (Mr. T. }
understood that the paper the gentleman
called the attention Of the House to, was
petition from slaves for the abolition OF
slavery. I did characterize il as an incen-
diary act, the presenting Of such peti.
tion--and any person, in my judgment as
alawYer, y dmenable to the laws who
will present petition from slaves for the
abohil6n OF slavery. Had known the
character Of the petition, ] certainly should
not have made those rsmerks. ! take the
responsibility, personally and direct, O
every onepf those epithets 50 far as they
amply to petition from slaves for tht
abolition Of slavery. do not now apply
tito the gentleman from Massachusetts]
. Mr.. 1dams-The House may take the
explanation Of the gentleman as they
please. There, Sir, stands the sentiment
ihere u the printed language 10 which tht
gentleman threatened me with indictmen
bya Grand Jury Of this District, as fell
on and an incendiary, for tOords spoksA !,
tkis House, The gentleman has agail
avowed Il, and declares that If the petition
had been for abolition, and had present
led il, he would not only have bron CHIT M
10 the bar to be censured by this House
or have voted to expel me, but he woul
have invoked upon my head the vengeanc
OF the Grand Jury Of this District Ye.
Sir, he would make a member of TIN
House, for words spoken 10 this Hous,
amenable to the grand aud petit Juries {
the Distinct OF Columbia Sir, the onl
answer 4 make 10 such a threat from tn,
gentleman is 10 invite him, when he =,
turns home tohis constituents, to study
itils ths 6rsi principlss Of eiua liberty
That gentleman appears here the repre-
. seutativy Of slavehoiders, and I Shout
iiketo be informed, how many there az
'ol such Representatives on thus hoor WI
endorse that sentimenti ri do not e,
claimed Mr., Underwood Of Kentucky
II DO not, = was heard from several 9th,
vo;ccs.l Ism to be tolerated that for an,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22

TH" Snuh il superior to any thing known for
removing that troublesome disease, the Ca
tarrh, and also Cold in the Head and the
Headaehe.-It opens and purges out all OBJ
struetions, strengthens tho glands, and gives
healthy action to the parts affected. 1t is
perfectly free from airy thing deleterious in
its compesition-has a pleasant favour, and
its immediate effect, after being used, is a.
greeable.-Priee, SO cts. per Bottle.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22
THE MOTHERS MAGAZINE.

TNHE present No. is the eomm"no'
ment of the Fifth Volume of tbs
Monthly Periodical The. extent of III.
circulation which this publication has a,
tanned, the marked expressions of appro,
baton which it has received, and the good,
which we have reason to believe, has been
accomplished by its instrumentaIitv, con.
sttute at once, grateful reward for past
labors, and delightful encouragement 10
future and persevering efforts. Infucnc.
ed by these considerations, and DESTROYS
ofextending the circulation of the pubca.
ton still farther, we present to the public,
the current volume of the Magazine in
an improved form-with an increased
quantity of matter-printed upon a suPe
rior paper, and with a new and larger
type-each number consisting of tccnty-
four, instead Of sixteen pages.
Although this improvement ofthe Mae.
azine will add greatly TO the expense Of
its publication, still it will be furnished 70
subscribers, as heretofore, at one do11ar L
gear, payable IN 0dcance. For this in.
crease of expense, the Editor and Publish
er hope to be remunerated, by receiving
proportional increase of patronage It
Will be their united purpose, to reEderthe
publication acceptable to all who sustain
the parental relation-to mothers especial
ly-m every class of society, and in every
part ofthe Christian Church.
S.WH1TTELsEy, Pu6lis1er,
"a $50 Nassau-st., New. York,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22
Vol. IX....No. 26....March %, 1887.

tolerable ground of eensure for his previ-
Gus course in presenting Abolition peti-
tons. And yet the result of this speech,
under all these disadvantages was that but
% members could be found to vote even
indirectly and remotely to censure. All
the Resolutions were rejeeted.]